davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13
A Juvenile Luther Book of
Unusual Merit.

Under the title Of Martin
Of NJ Mansfield, the story Of
the life of DR.. Martin Luther
has been told for children and
young people in an entirely new
and most fascinating way by
Margaret X. Seebach Of Holli-
daysburg, Pa, in a book just
published by the Lutheran Publ.
Soc. of Philadelphia.
To throw light on the origen
and aim of the book, we can do
no better than to quote the
authors own preface:
Preface.
Many years ago, a small girl,
browsing about in her grand
fathers library, found a pict-
ure of a boy who seemed to be
doing just what she was. He had
found something that interested
him very much in a big book
that lay on the floor.
Of course, she wondered what
it was; but the words telling
her about the picture were long
and hard, SO she only managed
to learn the boys name, and
that of the big book which kept
him so busy. She wanted to
know more about him. Looking
through the book at the other
pictures, she found one Of him
as a man, still busy with the
same book. Finally she saw the
picture of a great monument,
and there the same man stood,
still holding the same book.
She thought it too bad that
all she could find written about
him seemed to be meant for
grown-ups. The more she stu
died the pictures, the more she
came to admire and love the man
with the book. When she grew
old enough to understand some
of the big words, she knew that
this was one of the worlds great
heroes, and that the book in his
hand represented the secret Of
all his greatness.
She always thought that it
was a pity other girls and boyE
could not know about him with
out waiting to grow old enough
to read the books that told Of
him. Now she will tell you, if
you listen, the true story Of the
boy with the big book; for she
is sure that If you come TO know
him, you, too, viii love and
honor him, and your lives will
be better and stronger for hav-
ing made such a friend as Mar
tin of Mansfield.
Margaret r. s b a C h.
Hollidaysburg, Pa, June /, 1916
The book contains 223 pages
printed in large, clear type and
substantially bound in handsome
cloth binding. Eighteen splendid,
full-page pictures. Price 60
Cents, net. postpaid.
Order through
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13
Qjalp be ~trengen6e
Ssnoerjpoer!

Get par / 6ior, at unoertegneoe
trda0te iammlen iom et5orretnings.
uoualg for at iaa en- Snoiamlina
lat / @ang Der j Sanoet til Siglp
Tor pore paa 8runo al arigen
~tr9naefoe isnoeripoife 9~anosm9no,
% ian1men neO ct Antal 0anife
M9nO ira ~iorifeIlige eane / De
6oreneOe Stater uoiteOte ri ct Op.
raab / Den 4nle0ning. 9enne SnO.
lamliiig inobragte en- Gum, Der
omlat ! trite 9enge uogioroe goOt
$4,000 GiBsmarf, % gennem 9re.
be ira Dem, Der bauoe nleo 10.
o~elinBen al oisie genge at gore,
Oe0 ri, at DC er bleoen mootaget
meo @af, bar ugret Ell 900 9aanOs-
raining ior lite iaa iaa % bar
osriaenlem bioraget til at ifabe
0iooe u linore noget al Den
timelige Geo.
Dec Heiultatet al 0enie Sn0-
lamlling aniaa ri egentlig port
9DerU iom 5orretningsuouaIg ior
eirot. vi er imioIertio bIepen beOt
an al genopta9e SnOiamlingen,
% oefne G%piororing bar Ri life
ment at fnnne aiiIan. 5orinOen ui
n0ien0te Ct Gprnnb, bap0e ri tpntt
Il tllnne baoe brogt nogle mere
oirefte Reooelelier ON Jrangen
til Ststte / SenoeripIlano, men ri
oil life M oente I91gere meo oct.
les 6remfomit, oa oi 40 iorifeIli.
&c 8eie Gor ME emo tiIitr9fteIigt
0i0nesbpr0 ON, at bar Der tiolige.
re @runO til at bi9lpe, iaa er Der
life minore MI, tu9rt imoo / Iangt
|1siere @rao.
arigen raier 10 nemlig iremoe.
les, % funoe Oct iiges / Opraabet
/ 5ior. Of Der par @rnno for os
til at rpffe De mango 9iem / Ssn.
oeripllan0, boor arigen bapoe rem.
falot Sorg % 9so, Ell bjplpenoe
9aan0 til Sinoring al ben time.
lige 0so. en- Siplp, Der inmti0igt
funoe bliDe en- 5reIt / Sorgeil,
ioet ben funoe ppre Ell 8ionesbDr0
ON Dor 9eItnaelie, iao err Der 10
= oesp9rre - MI oobbeIt @runo
til at biplpe. 5allet pna De ialo.
ne Senoeripoer er MI nnnet til
omfring 5000, mart ct lige iaa
tort 0anoeial6, ion belle Gam
mart leo | 1864. Suitruer bar
tabt 0eres sgetema9e, gsrn oeres
5aoer og 5orisr8er, gamle 5Or.
elore ben Sen eaer be Ssnner,
Der ifuloe bane npret Dem enStst.
re i aloeroommens Gage. gien peo
Sioen al er Der De mattge, Der
fommer biem iom arsbIinge eIIer
buis 9elbreo utoer arigen bar
faaet ct anRf, Der aloria %ioruin.
6es. Bore mere pelitiIleoe 9anos.
mRno / Senoerjpllano bar paa
en- Iaare fmuf Waaoe anitrengt
fig for, at ingen iblanot Dem, bpem
4rigen bar rant baarot, ifuloe
fomme til at Iioe timelig gaso,
men 10 lrngere arigen parer, 10
iterre bliper Dpgapen, ia ogiaa
oqnifeIigere, tbi meo De inotraao.
tie RsOstilitnnoe forminoifes ! bsi
|@rao Gpnen til at bi9lpe.
3 Ganmorf err Der inoinmlet
oper 100000 Ser, og man agter
Der at fortirtte 5noIamIinsen, II.
fe blot al Senipn til, at EoIlet
paa De falone o. iaareoe Ssnoer.
ipoer sges, men efter arigen bill
Der tran1es betpoeIiae MioIer til
at bringe De mango banrot rarnte
|&iem sfononiif pna Gooe.
Ger bebepes life lang Jorfla-
ring for at gre bet foritaaeligt
for ale % enbper, at Der tran.
ges til Si9Ip, os ri bar ben Gor-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

Naar Lnserne henyender sig til Folk,
som averterer | Bladet, enten for at
kobe hos lem eller for at faa 0plysning
en- Diet averterede, bedes de altid pm
tale, at de saa Avertissementet | dette
T3lad. bet vii vere til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13
salg al be oanif=psitinoiife
Ser til Il. g. u.

Get er en- befenOt Sag, at oel
alIereOe ior nogen Sio iroen Ell
oprettet en- Sraftnt oesangnaen0e
og at bernie Sraftat err mOertegne,
babe al ben oanife @eianOt
@aibington % al Dor lloenrigs
miniiter 9aniing.
% / iioite Nr. meooelte ri, a
De loDgioenoe 6oriamlinger pax
allie ire Ger bar iternt for at fom
me til at tilbere limited Stntes.
Men ~oerbiemme bar Sagen naf
ct D9Ioi9t Store. Gen bar pore
bebanolet I 4resien | itor lloitrRf
ming og tillige | Riesoagen. 9
|ifaI prsoe paa at gipe pore 29ier
ct gegreb ON Sitiiationen.
S Ser. Dog6lao" al 9. aul
forefom fslgenoe 9roteit.
9anmarfs peitinbiife Ger mao
life iGlses.
Neo 5orbaoielie og Sarme bal
man runot omtring / Danmarf er
faret, at oct paatRnfes at i9lg,
0anif 8~eitinoien, oe at oisie SaIgs
plnner Iige til oct iioite er benGs
tet al Regeringen / Strio mel
Smobeoen.
Oct er mprfeligt pna oct nunp'
renoe 5iospunft at t9nfe paa a
BET omife Serritorium
Sngen fan foruoie, b~porIeoes Ser,
6ensiitiiationen pil forme ia eftei
Rrigen, og bpilfe ifnoelige 5slger
ct sola al gerne MI fan faa for
9onmorf.
Otter Be faa bplpsnineer, iom
foreligger for Ofientligbe0en, nil
De noroomeritdnIfe 6riltater M al,
be fem 8ange iaa meset Tor Ger
ne iom / 1902. glHereoe bette pi-
Ter, at man Ser iptter oeres Bar
6i og Milligbeoer I 5remtioen me-
get bit.
Den misunderstanding Situa.
ton | Dmmarf er Iangt gunitige.
re emo | 1902, og Staten bar Raao
til ielo at befoite p~oerligere $ap.
neanl9g % ANDRE 5orbeoringer
poa gerne, iom maatte fin6es for
maoltienlige.
Den MI fiooenoe &igsoag bar
UNDER ingen Omitpnoiebeoer Nm.
ont til at iRlge. Oct maa operla.
6es en- efter ben itpe @runolou
palet Hissoae at tase en- ina big.
tig 8~eitemmelie, og enOpioere er
iSnIget Of gerne uoen en- 5oIfeai.
Itemnina / Strio meog De @runo-
iatnin9er, JON Danife eIers !
egen ~Ssnteresie ntaa b9poe.
Di benptter oerfor De iaa Dnge,
iom al Megeringen er Iennet til
Operbeielie Of oenne Sag, til al
neoTrgge en- beitemt Broteit imoo
pna en- fan6on Waaoe at inIge 6anfi
oano oe 6dnife 5remtiosmiIisbe.
Der.
Bubble. 9uno, &siffoIelnrer.
3. M. DoelI, @rosierer.
BrutS&dnien, 0ollefolle.
!. g. Observation-Disclosures Onerup-
pouf gpeno NieIfen, Stto. iiir.
:. s. Mpoer, adptoin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

Ssnoag gftermioodg ben 3.
september blen en- Minoeiten, iom
augsburg Mountaineering bar reiit
oper Brofesforerne O. Sperorup og
g.. OfteoaIs @rape pan eafeuooo
@ropluno, minneapolis, Minn.
ifls. y6IfbI." affIbret. Brosram-
met itbfbrtes / @rapfapellet, iom
bog fife fun6e rimme ale be til.
iteoepprenoe. Enit. g. g. @pnilo,
Grifirfens Jormnno % 5ormorro
/ Doaro OF Trlitees for augsburg
geminar, boIot ben egentlige Win-
6etaIe, og Or. Cyprus Rortbrup,
forbenpGrenoe Drniioent peo Win-
ne|oto 1~tniperiitet, talte iRrlig ON
Nrof Dfteoal, bpem ban baooe ar
bei6et Iommen nfeo ! gpens Sfo-
Ierou6 og gibliotefsraao. Fait. 5.
q. MicbaeIIen lang iom Soloer
.9be Qoro Is mn Sbepbero" og
Zen itore bpioe Slot Ri ie".
Mi6t poa GrontfIa6en Of ben fore
eten itaar | Mioten
- mu.--
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

/ Tilfmlde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjeipe, bedes man henvende sig til
,.Danskeren"s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13
Sn 1emorp Of
Ueorg Sberbrmp
Sbenb Dftebal.

Cpen ODER itnar / Mnnoen at en-
Sing, Der omfotter en- Mofe: Or.
st bIo 40. stiosburs Semind'
y. ~ pa 4 9oono, oer Ilpnser
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

3aniferens Neo. tager fnioo %
~inoienOer 9iOrag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-09-13

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24
Attention! Company b.

1t may be a fair sample of the
frame of mind in most of the col.
ored vets, when one of their number
stated that they celebrate Lincoln
instead of Washington Day on the
22d, because the Father of his
Country was slave holder" To hear
them singing hymns and songs with
old plantation rhythmic cadence is q
rare treat. We reproduce the words
of favorite, entitled "Marse Lin
coin" that will bring back memories
of Civil War times to many an Ole
hero in this and other Homes:
Desc eyes are gettin' old n dim, dis
wool is like de snow,
Desc poor oil limbs can scarcely
move erlong;
But before another winter comes, dis
OIL mans bound ter go
Where de angels sing DER halliday
oOhGs
De joy dat rises in dis breast is hiC
from mortal view.
'Tis feeling dat white folks can't
understand;
And when 1 get to Heavens gate and
Peter lets me through -
Den I'll take oil Massa Linen by
de hand
Yes, Lord, rs a-comin-Massa Linen
way up dere-
He's de eagle and de flag in his
hand
When | hear de eagle cry. bless dc
Lord Use gwine t. die
Den I'll take oil Massa Linen by
lie hand
For many long N weary years, before
lie Yankees come,
l to.led beneath de sun in Tennes-
see;
OH how de darkies shouted, when
we heard de beatin' drum
Den we know'd for sure Yves gwine
to be free!
'N'when de proclamation came, we all
got down n prayed
Masked de Lord to bless dat holy
man
NJ | know dat when l meet him in
dat land so far away,
He'll let de OIL man take him by de
hand!
Now, blow yo' bugle, Gabriel n call
de OIL man home
rs tired O. Twin in dis world of
| want to get to heaven-no more on
earth to roam,
Den I'll never feel desc woes m
pains again!
N when l get inside de gate rs
gwine right round m hunt
All over heavens bright m fiow'ry
land
N when / meet dat good OIL Abe, I'll
march right up in front,
N I'll take OIL Massa Linen by de
hand!
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24
SOLDIER $
HOME
General News and Spicy Comment from the Mountain
Branch of Interest to Veterans and Friends
Personal Mention Increased Pensions
Celebrations, Arrivals Etc.
By KEEL
Resigned.

The mere announcement of the res
ignation, to take effect March list, of
Rev. FIR. Desmond, Catholic chaplain,
in response to the decree of the
Bishop of this diocese, will cause a
feeling of sadness among the mem
bership. BY his generous, kindly
and transformations manner in the
performance of the duties and res
possibilities of his sacred calling, he
commanded the respect and affection
of the comrades. We honor him as
he has hOnored us as a congenial
friend and adviser, and the loss of
his activity in visits to patients in
the hospital, night and day, and else
where, will live forever in the hearts
and minds of the comrades. AS
Johnson City and surrounding coun-
try have been made by the Bishop of
Nashville mission parish, it is said
that priests of the Dominican order
will be hereafter in charge, and it is
likely that one of these will soon
be appointed as chaplain here.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24
More Junk.

A bill that will interest veterans OF
all branches of service who served
during the Spanish, Philippine or
China campaigns, who have not been
awarded badges under existing or
ders of the War Department, shall
be awarded1such campaign badges for
the campaigns indicated below, is
provided for in Comrade Dyer's bill,
H. R. S61S: Spanish campaign badges
for service on the high seas EN- route
to or ashore in Cuba. between May
II, 1898, and July IL, 1899; Porto
Rico, between July "a, 1898, and Aug
ust 10, 1898; Philippine Islands, be-
tween June 80, 1898, and August 16,
1893; Philippine campaign badges:
For service ashore in Philippine is
lands, between February 4, 1899. and
July 4, 1902; Department of Minda-
mao, Philippine Islands, between Feb
ruary 4, 1899, and December 81, 1904:
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

are haing aa6s a22ng the Ts1erars-
not from choice, but with mingled re-
greet, reluctance and resignation. The
cause principally is the brands of
booze received by express or from
bootleggers-hot enough to set your
whiskers afire and initiate a linger-
ing death. Military goats rampant,
however, can be seen occasionally.
sR&%
Bubble fountains in lieu of drink
ing cups are to be another sanitary
innovation here.
*&a
A lawyer of Johnson City informs
us that he has estopped the payment
of one-half pension to frisky wives of
soldier-husbands, viz: Guilcher, Wal
ton, Litz, Erskine, Gardner Smalley,
Smith, Parleaux, Critchfeld, Evans
and Rhonemus. Other attorneys are
also busy in handling similar cases
for jaded vets.
| Il s. 3
Co. A entertained with a musicale
last night. Several members who
were musicians in the Regular and
Volunteer armies took part.
&4t
Deepwater sailors are sailing back
to the Hampton Branch now that
Knox is non est
The following members took then
discharges from this Branch this
week: Charles C. Hart, Valentine
Cook and William Roach
John Tobin transferred to Hampton
Monday.
w. IOlgate, Edward Marlettes. Pat
rick Campbell, Geo. w. Bell, Henr.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

and tn the following expeditions;
Against sPals and his followers, Jolo,
Philippine Islands, April and May,
1905; against Dato Ali and his fol-
lowers Mindanao, Philippine Islands,
October. 1905; against hostile Moros
on Bud-Dajo, Jolo, Philippine Islands,
March, 1906. China campaign badge:
For service ashore in China with the
pekin relief expedition, between June
20, 1900, and May 81, 1901.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

There are now many old-time tour
ists-yeterans who heed the wander
lust call when the blue-birds war,
BILE, and it must bring mile to
each when up-to-date methods, re-
lated by newcomers as to hike con-
veniences strikes in. Some of the
wanderers now tap the third rail of
the electric lines with patent stove
by which water is heated, mulIigan
stew cooked, and shirts boiled out.
Under these conditions the possibili-
ties of loss in membership to this
Branch will occur about March 18th.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24
CAROLINA
CLINCHFIELD AND
OHIO RAILWAY.
In Effect January 10th, 1916
Eastrn Standard Time,
NORTHBOUND.

S:55 a IL, daily for Yorktown and
Kingsport, linn, Cameron. VaTenno
speers Ferryl St. Paul and Dante.
Va, and Elkhk Pm Cit, Ky.
SIS. daily for Yorktown and
Kingspd rt FeAn, Cameron. vaTenn.
Speers Cory. st. Paul and Dante, Va.
SOUFHBOUND.
11:45 a. m, for Erwin and Unaka
Springs, Tenn, Toecane, huntsville,
Pensacola and Marion. N. c., and Spar
hamburg. S. c.
ESQ p. M. daily. for Unieoi and
Erwin, Tenn.
For definite and additional lntorma-
ton apply at ticket office or to
CHAS. T. MANDRL,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Johnson City, ....- Tennessee.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

DR.. Briggs, now in Milwaukee, has
notified old comrades of Co. D that
he will start-after the payment of
March pensions at the Beer Branch
on his farewell tour.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

Coffee aRG 1.osar:o Trenault ar
rived this week ana are awaiting ad-
mission.
q 4
Mustered out: william Johnson,
18th Conn. Infantry, aged SS years;
Michael Kane, Goth Penn. Infantry,
aged II years.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Lou, Sands, boss tailor, has issued
an ultimatum that hereafter only
regulation size hip pockets will be
wired to trousers.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

Randolph Colehouse has postponed
his trip to Cincinnati; but his side
partner, Geo. Lloyd, will go all the
same next month.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

The Board has under consideration
the substitution of automobile ambu-
lances to take the place of horse
drawn vehicles, now in use. If
adopted the ambulance will be kept
at the hospital and be available for
use day or night.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

On June 80 last, there were 1,1S5
pensioners on the rolls in this Home.
The pensions ranged from Sc to $72
a month. There were GIT pensioners
drawing $50 month or more. and
1872 drawing $50 or more.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

VIM. Casey, former member of this
Branch, is now at the Regular Home,
Washington, detailed as cook for the
dairy and farm hands.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

R. Liddle has been appointed SER
geant of the guard.
4
Mr.. Linn Rogers, member, has been
detailed as second cook at the Home
Hotel.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-02-24

New converts to total abstinence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
PLAN STAMPEDE FOR COLONEL

This has caused the leading OPP
ponents OF Roosevelt much
anxiety. Most of the delegates are
uniustructed and they are conse-
quently very susceptible to
stampede influences. The leaders
also know that no man In America
today can arouse such a demon
stration as Roosevelt.
It was whispered today that a
boom for Roosevelt would be
launched in the republican conven-
ton the minute the nominations
are called for. II was also an
nounced that Thomas A. Edison
would take the stump for Roose-
velt's nomination during the week
preceding the convention.
Members OF the executive commit
tee OF the republican national com
mlttee will have a comparatively
easy time when they meet 10 con
slider contests over seats In the ma
tional convention. Jas. y. Reyn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
Labor and Preparedness

The Star sincerely hopes that the Central Labor
council does not reflect the sentiment OF all union
labor in Seattle IN this matter for it certainly does
not represent that sentiment thru the nation.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor; Victor l. Berger, the first socialist
congressman in the United States Charles Edward
Russell. labor wrter-yes. the American Federation
OF Labor itself, at It's last annual sesson-a have
recognized the need of preparedness.
And thousands OF members OF organized labor
marched in the preparedness parade in New York last
Saturday-marched enthusiastically.
True. there some leaders OF labor who are for
peace at any price.
SO are there in other classes. in professions,
among the merchants
Preparedness is not a class question. AND THE
TRADE UNION1STS IN THIS NATION HAVE
NOT. AND WILL NOT. ACCEPT THE CHINA
FLED POLICY OF THE SEATTLE LABOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
ASK lSO
MILLION
OUTLAY
House Committee Agrees on
One Year Building
Budget
COAST GIVEN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May
lS.-The house naval COM
mittec today adopted the
big navy program for one
year.
AT the same time il
went on record as favor
ing universal disarma-
mcnt.
The committees program pro
vfdes for an expenditure OF $3.50.
ooo. 900 for fleet construction.
The number OF ships recommend
ed by Secretary Daniels was In
creased in almost every class.
In favoring universal disarma
ment. the committee called upon
the president to do all within his
power to bring about a settlement
OF international disputes thru ar
bitration.
According TO the building pro
gram. the following vessels are to
be built.
Five battle cruisers costing
q total Of sc. .o00. 900.
Four scout cruisers
Ten torpedo boat destroysra
Twenty submarines, three o.
500 tons and ~ to be designed
later.
A hospitaI sh1p.
4 fuel ship.
An ammunition ship
= be battle cruisers have a speed
Of Is knots and are OF 10000
h0rxe power. their chief armamcn,
beink 10 fs-inch guns.
Eight submarines and four de
e'|'s eFsssIsy ~ M = Aa'ls % The e.
Efforts OF republican members
20 have the committee authorize q
larger number of ships were de.
feated in every instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
Bob, Clarence,
Dan and Dick

These four were chums.
Two of them. Clarence
and Dan, were married.
All four. entertained some
show girls one night.
And one fine day, Mrs.
Dan asked Bob a few
pointed questions.
Did Bob snitch on his
chum? Did he tell about
those showgirls2
Yes, girls. he did.
That's one of the Incl
dents that make Moth
ing But the Truth" inter
esting. It's the next novel
a-week in The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18

Because the s. 8. Aroline was
overloaded. government steamship
inspectors ordered IS tons of
freight which Was piled high.
taken from her decks before she
was permitted TO sail for Anchor
age. Alaska. Thursday morning.
She was also ordered TO proceed
along the inside passage because
OF her heavy cargo. She had no
passenger list for the trip. The
Aroline belongs to the Alaska Pa
cfffc 8. 8. Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18

TTNffE Chinese OF old built wall.
1t enercled their lives, their activities, their
growth.
We all know Chinas history,
For all its millions of population, its vast
sources It's splendid opportunities, il is the weakling
among nations. For, while the march OF enterprise.
progress and civilization thru the centuries,
the Chinese remained at standstill.
In Seattle Wednesday night the Central Labor
council voted 10 build a wall around trade unionisS.
While the nation is marching 10 promote the pro-
gram OF peace by adequate preparedness the abor
council here passed resolution at IT'S regular weekly
meeting asking every trade unionst refrain from
participating in the Seattle preparedness parade
WILL EVERY TRADE UNlONISr OBEY
THIS RESOLUTION? WILL EVERY MEMBER
OF ORGANIZED LABOR REFUSE TO MARCH
IN THE PREPAREDNESS PARADE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-18
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
UNDERGO OPERATION

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May rs.
Billy Sunday. the evangelist.
Is going 20 Baltimore for an
operation at the conclusion Of
his meetings here. he stated
today.
lie Is suffering from double
hernia. brought on by the siren
uousness OF his work In the
pulpit.