davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Good Price For Chicks.

J. w, Jury brought to Knoxville
last week one dozen thoroughbred
Plymouth Rock cockerels which
weighed So pounds and brought him
$i0.0S, an average Of "a cents each.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
Month On Home Stretch

This is the last full week Of DC.
toDer- Next Week has only three
days Of the old month.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

! TTHEWS.-Funeral services of
I the late Charles Matthews who was
killed in Chicago Friday night, will
be held from the home of his mother,
! Mrs. Ellen Matthews, COS South Fifth
street, on Tuesday, Oct "a, 1916. at
2:30 O'Clock p. IN. Interment in Forest
cemetery.
ARNOLD.-Born, to Capt. and Mrs.
Claire B. Arnold, at Abbott's Hospital
Sunday evening, Oct %. 1916, at 10
o'clock, a daughter, weighing eleven
pounds The little Miss has been
named Dorothy Jean, and both moth
er and babe are doing nicely. The
father, Captain Claire B. Arnold, is
with Company H, !. N. G., OF this
city, doing duty on the Mexican bor-
der at the present time.
sMITH-REYNOLDS - Announce
ments received in the city Saturday
by friends tell of the marriage of
Miss Mildred Reynolds, formerly of
this city to Mr.. Russell A. Smith of
Ames. The marriage was performed
in Ames on October 18th, 1916, the
ceremony being the elimination of
college romance. Miss Reynolds is the
Reynolds, until about year ago resi-
dents of this city. They moved to
Jacksonville, Florida about a year ago
and Miss Mildred has been with them
until a few weeks ago. Mrs. Reynolds
Smith graduated from the Home Eco
nomfcs Department of Ames College,
Mr.. Smith graduating from the Engi-
neering department the same year
They will be at home in Storm Lake,
Iowa, after November 1st, 1916.
MASON.-Stephen Mason was born
in England, Dec. Fl, 1927. Died Oct. |
7, 1916, at the home of his daughter, !
Mrs. N. L. Dow. Of this city, aged SO
years, 8 months and Is days
He was married to Martha Lutilda
Higgins, May "a, 1853. She and two
sons have preceded him to the better
world. To this union were born ten
children. The living are: Sara Jane
Coal of England, Anna Gunnel of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa; Rosa Kirkpatrick of
Corydon, Iowa; Alice Fulton of Olin,
Iowa; Julia Dow, of Oskaloosa, Iowa;
John F. Mason of Des Moines, Iowa;
Stephen Mason of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
and Ben Stewart of Valley Junction,
Iowa. Those preceding him are:
Thomas Augustus and Frederic Will
liam. He removed from London,
England, and settled in Burlington,
Iowa, in 1872, having spent the great
er part of the past twenty years with
his daughter, Mrs. N. l.. Dow, of this
city. He was a faithful husband kind
and affectionate father. doing all he
could to bring his children up in the
Christian life. He passed away ask
ing His Master to take him home.
He called for each one Oh his chill
dren to come to him and as they
would come to him one by one he was
given strength so that he recognized
each one of them and would give each
one a blessing. praying for them and
asking them to meet him in heaven.
His last wods on this earth were:
Praise God, am going home"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

TTHEWS.-Funeral services of
the late Charles Matthews who was
killed in Chicago Friday night, will
be held from the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Matthews, COS South Fifth
street, on Tuesday, Oct "a 1916. at
2:30 o'clock p. IN. Interment in Forest
cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

DEMOCRATS
1889

Resolved, That in the interests of
true temperance we demand the pas.
sage of carefully guarded license
tax law, which shall provide for the
issuance of license in towns, town
ships and municipal corporations of
the state by the vote OF the people of
such corporations and which shall pro-
vide that for each license an annual
tax of $500 be paid, into the county
treasury, and such further tax as the
town, township or municipal corpora.
tons shall prescribe, the proceeds
thereof to go to the use of such muni-
cipalities.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

We reaffirm the policy respecting
the control of traffic in intoxicated H.
quors set forth in the democratic plat
form of 1889, and approved by the
people at the election that year, and
We are in favor of such legislation,
state and national as may be neces-
sary to carry that policy into effect.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26

We condemn the deceptive republi-
can legislation known as the "Muict
Law" as hypocritical, legalizing the
sale and at the same time prohibiting
the sale of Intoxicating liquors within
the state, discriminating as to the will
of the majority in cities and rural
communities and suspending the oper-
alton of penal statute for none
tary consideration. We favor the re-
peal of the present prohibitory
law. ..
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
INVESTMENT
MARKET HAS
GOOD UNDERTONE

The country is handling a larger
business than II cid a month ago.
the unsettlement
caused by the new turn in the sub
marine controversy and the appear
ance Of various labor disputes. says
the March investment outlook OF
W. II Humphrey & Co, Penobscot
building.
while our trade-other than that
represented by he purchase OF
munitions OF WARMTH some OF the
belligerent nations is not quite as
heavy az IL vas. a noteworthy de-
mand is developing in neutral coun-
tries for American steel. manufac-
lures and merchandise" says the
better. The net result. is therefore.
a very broad inquiry from abroad
which Is arising al time when con-
sumptive demand In the United
States is .enlargirg from day TO day.
There r. an excellent undertone TO
the investment markets with pretty
broad buying OF high-grsde bonds
This stands out in striking con-
trast with ths decline OF speculation
in the ytock market, due 20 the re-
fusal CT the public 10 enlarge It's
commitments in speculative issues.
The public is not in the mood 10
speculate, but II Is evincing a dis
position to take up sound projects,
even in cases where very large in
vestments are called for. This is
notably true of the building industry
which at the moment Ia showing ex.
traordinary activity, compared with
the volume CT operations reported
AZ this date N recent years. The
outlook Is encourn ging, as there are
many more factors making for op-
timlsm than for ressimism.
"A somewhat better demand for
money is developing in mercantile
, quarters The banks are we'll forti.
fed. however, 10 provide for this in
creased inquiry. whatever IL
amounts to. am the chances are
that there will be an abundant sup
ply OF money available for iegiti-
mate borrowers throughout the year
IL the var continues. the foreign
governments s-e likely 10 apply for
larger loans in tho United States.
Most Of this will probably take the
form OF snort tcrrn borrowings, rath
er than loans running for long
periods. There will be important
financing undertaken by American
railroads and industrial corporations
in the near future, unless Unforeseen
complications should be encoun-
tered I"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
IOI BREWERIES
Are INDICTED
National Liquor Body Also
Named in Corruption
Charges

PITTSBURGH. March i-Indict.
ments were returned by a federal
grand jury. last night, against l0l
breweries in various parts OF Penn
sylvania and against the United
States Brewers association, OF New
York, charging conspiracy in the al
legged unlawful expenditure OF money
at elections In which votes for fed.
eral officials were being cast
No mention OF individuals Is made
in the indictments. which are di.
rected at the corporations them
selves.
The indictments are the result OF
an investigation which has contin.
ued for some weeks. and which has
been bitterly fought by the brewers
Among the brewing companies
named in the indictments are the
tsburgh Brewing Co. the lndepen-
dent Brewing Co, and the Fort Pitt
Brewing Co. all OF Pittsburgh. and
the following concerns located in
Philadelphia;
American Brewing Co, J. & p.
BlstE Brewing Co. Louis Bergdoll
Brewing Co. Bergner & Engel Brew
ING Co, Glass 4 Nachod Brewing
Co. Consumers Brewing Co. Fred
Fell Brewing Co. Theodore Fnken'
hauer Brewing Co. Lebert q ooert
Brewing Co, Philadelphia Brewing
Co. Premier Brewing Co, Rieger &
Gretz Brewing Co. Peter Schemm
& Son. c. Schmidt & Sons Brewing
Co, and the Robert Smith Ale Brew
ing 90.
The Erie Brewing Co, OF Erie.
Pa. is also named
Four officials OF the two brewers
associations under investigation
were TO have 5een called into court
today On contempt proceedings
growing ont of their refusal 10 an
swer certain Questions before the
grand jury. but the hearings were
postponed until next Thursday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
FRED TALBOT IS
NAMED CASHIER
Takes Position With Common
wealth Savings, Which
Opens May

Fred II. Talbot, assistant cashier
of the First and Old Detroit National
bank, has resigned TO become cash.
ier OF the Commonwealth Savings
hank. which will open May l. in the
Hammond building. at Fort and
Griswold.sts. The bank will occupy
the former quarters os the Wayne
County and Home bank. which NOV.
ed 70 its new home several months
ago.
Mr.. Talbot started as messenger
boy in the Old Detroit National
bank. and worked up 10 the position
Of assistant cashier, which he held
at the time OF the consolidation OF
that bank with the First National.
He was then elected assistant cash
ier of the First and Old Detroit Ma
tional.
The quarters OF the new bank are
being remodeled. and will be com
pleted in six weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
1in and Provisions

9C0fnoTT. Mich. March t.--open-
wheat In the Detroit market
0&4 without change and the tone
2sE EhlcAeo was steady. Liverpool
Nm ana some Of the deals were
I'm higher. Opening prices Satur-
"a Eo1h no. : red wheat. sL14k:
a,isk; July. si.14; No white.
|1l1 corn market IL active and
~ ~ Sec for cash No. Q: 7zc for
y2!Iow. and ss@7oc for cash
i - are In light demand and dun
<4)Se for cash standard: t3hc for
whtta. and 4iG<1c for No.
4 S6ns aSe easy ana duh at $3.50
lmMe4tate and prompt shipment.
ID tor March. and 33.S5 for April.
r. dsil and easy at stc for
6SaFnesd - easy a. s12.ss for
- spct: Sia.is for March. and
1mcfhyseed is inactive and easy
M for prime spot.
Upo4n receipts at Chicago, Satur-
NJ. were 3l6 cars OF wheat. lS5 Of
Nh Ana 1oe Of oats.
4 ny wheat In Chicago opened Sat-
41nY ~ D1.13& q 1.1t; corn at 74&9 q
80 and oats At 43x 043kc.
fx x}xpIpQol wheat closed unchanged
1Ad higher and corn unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
RAIL ORDERS ARE
PLACED FOR 1917
SPRING DELIVERY

Probably for the first time in the
history OF the steel trade rail buy.
ing for delivery in the spring OF
1917 has already commenced, three
systems having already placed or
ders with the steel corporation sub
salaries totaling 10000 tons for
shipment In 1917.
Orders for shipbuilding material
for shipment up to the middle OF
1917. or is months ahead. have also
been taken recently. The total OF
this business. also going 10 United
States Steel subsidiaries. is approx.
imately 10000 tons. These orders
are mostly for foreign account. al
though the vessels will be built 10
Ibis country.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
FsEgnpdc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

on her thin face As the answer
reached her she nodded approval and
relief, sure that gor lie time another
spell" was over; for in tones sur.
charged with deep, inward, soul
stirring satisfaction her daughters
voice came back TO her;
Onions Fried onions
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Livestock

r1IoAu CENTRAL sTOCKYARDs
[xTROIT. Mar. S.--cattle: Market,
~ 36c lower other GRADES dull: be st
~ steers e7-7s@s; best handy
1<6 steers and hsifers ,s.5eai.oe:
El44y light butchers Ss.25 $50;
h1tchssA esg12s; best cowa
'[xo 911eQs. Gamers t3.s004: best
2si stock bulis, N:7sos. feed
SsSI Sifoii.So: efhsra s7Gio.
4<p and lambs. Market good
Tn16o ateady; common. dull. best
O|5@ t1o.7S6l1: fair lambs, $3.50 n
II ukbt TO- common lambs. ee065G;
nG1ln9a lS.s00s.75: fair to good
n s1*SSLs9 oe. c.i's nIss snd somsTcTs. 9s, e
~. heavy. ss.os8s.io; others.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

A droll report comes from Birm-
ingham, Ala, OF the success of cot
ton planter In producing a cotton
plant that smells sc strongly OF
ssafetida that all insects avoid Il
the result was obtained by sprink-
lins several generations Of the plant
with nux vomica. II is hoped that
the new plant has solved the boil
weevil of It's food.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

2SSc0to orders on the Exchange:
~ = Pcysh " 4 Hsmi!1 z
~ Degnsst. smith = Co.. Sinclair
-. w. Il Reilly 4 Co. Geo. ~
169 = Co.. r. r, Maccrone = Co.
" u sprague, Matthew Finn
G seymour . Co. A. w. wallace
Es( VIM. H. Rose & Co.. Wm- A.
2 = Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. r. X
oe1s NsrrtL Lynct = CO.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
rwrCAf,O LIVE srOCK.

l,x1cN snScss sTSck sE YARps. Socnii cMicAao.
~ t.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000;
fst strons, sQIoe hieher; mixed
30; rough heavy, o33S5easss.
D1fea fl.359D:7o; cows and heifers.
&Dkl4; stockcrs and feedrs. s5.7s
k&48; fexanA es.soH7.80: calves.
k44O1t.3s. Sheep: Receipts. 1.0oo !:
sEss ssrsSx sssc Z 50, "aiiyr, lave, T.scg.ss;s
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

t4eCreamery, extras. stc;
~ 3sc; dairy. zic; packing stock.
ns--rresh receipts. cases in
- handled. ale: current re-
Ia S0hc dos. Receipts Friday.
eoe1e-
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Ry Altman

Increase IN transrortinentai rates
on buckHhnHt and corn nCur from
Atlantic points % the Pocinc coast
terminals viii become effective May
l. according Co new order or tho
interstate commerce commission. Tho
increase amounts tu approx imatcly
~
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

doubt that good time vas had
by all
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04

Z. 49,
- vOnk PR0pyCE MARKET.
UW YORK. ~. r.. March a.
-; oplel and nrm. winter pat
oe.W0y.SE sNins patents, $3.50
kXk PUrt Firm; mess $3.50 $3.50
0<SQnG; middiewest spot. $40 SO
~ ouKar; Raw. firm: centrifu.
DL of.1S04.S0. refined. steady:
E1I0oG $50. crushed, e725. pow >
4<t. .EranuIsted. sss5Gs.ss.
{Al1ow; steady; special. shc;
~ )Svsr, sec6siiS. Dressed poui-
Mn; lurkeys.- $40 3oc; chickens,
~; eewlA i54fsc: ducks. Ism
10 0oSltry; Steady geese, 1sc;
kZ9htsrs ieh 0f1c: chickens.
,10Dt5c. Cheese; Firm: state
G1~n6o to specials. f5h nfac:
cRU>ou % special. n0fsc.
m<1on OIL Co.'S report for
e. Gn1loR Dec. ~. gives the
IL O Se.ss %srs.t
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
TheEpening Story
Such Is Life.

,copyriEh. 1915. BY w. wernerl
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
New York Stocks

Quotations By Horublower a. w-.ks.
Mar g. open High tlr-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
FARM OF COUNTY
IS UNDER water

When Deputy Sheriff Frank Ell.-
Oft arrived at The Willows" coun.
ty industrial farm near kirkland.
early Friday. with ten farm prison
ers. he says he found tho greater
fertile portion. comprising about 100
acres. inundated.
The prisoners were put to work
building sleeping quarters for them
selves. preparatory to putting the
farm under cultivation 10 raise prod
uce for other county institutions.
1T will take six miles of drodg
ing to open up tho river channel so
this land won't flood" he declared.
The farm was recently purChas-
ed from c. ID. Stimson. for sl13,77,
County Commissioners Hamilton
and knudsen approving and Com
missioner Carrigan voting against
it.
II consists of 4e3 acres All that
is not under water. Elliott says. is
rocky and cannot be farmed.
Elliott said, however, that he be-
lieved the water would drain off or
seep into the ground in short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
US. TROOPS Chase Fleeing
BANDIT SOLDIERS ) HOURS
after SURPRISE ATTACK

WASHINGTON, March 31-The department today
report that Vas had been badly beat
en- clash with the American expeditionary force.
Dodds cavalry struck the Vistas at Wednesday,
according department from the
San Geronimo ranch dated yesterday
from Pershng Gen. Funstons headquarters
Villa suffering from broken leg and other injuries: not
Vistas left 80 dead the battlefield Others
areb believed o have been killed.
Dodd captured rapidre saddes horses munitions
and supplies.
surprise the Vilsas They
did before the cavalry upon them.
Dodds had marched SIS miles in II hours overtake the
bandits
Vistas showed fighting qualities They merely
bed the and mounting horses fled running fight
The battle lasted Will. Americans and Mexicans gal
loped side side for 10 miles, fighting At last the bandits
and fled the abandoning number of Car
taken prisoners
Americans said have been wounded of them
seriously. The battle waged for five hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
GERMANS CLOSING.
GRIP ON vERDuN:
CITY IN Flames
By Carl w. Ackerman

WITH GERMAN CROWN PRINCES ARMY, YER
dun BATTLEFIELD March 2 (Dclayed)-With iron
gr1p. the crown prince is closing in Verdun.
Storms OF artillery fire preparing the way for great
infantry advance Despite official statements there real
lum in the fighting
Every day has been utilized completing preparations
Tor the final blow Every indication that the great advance
- imminent
The fortified villages of Malancourt and Bethincourt 10
miles northwest of Verdun. already hcmmed three
sides by (5ermans Both certain fall when
imam infantry the bank OF the Meuse.
Verdun is burning in three places From captured hills
aw the heavy smoke. German shells igne Belcvlle.
a. nogtheass.o 81 Nerdsa~ 1oday.
1n> scmnlt u the highest Hill the verdun
- whole northwestern battlefield spread
- marvellous panorama.
In the distance the pirc Of Verdun cathedral gistencd
in the In the foreground could Bccvile a
ucluster OF houses the roadside.
Across silver streak the landscapc-thc river Mcuse
Dead Mans Hill and Forges, which stormed By
the Germans March 8.
Cumicres wood. Bethncourt and the surrounding hills
stood from a gray curtain OF smoke To the west
MaIancourt could be Just great brown splotch.
The daily artillery battle beginning when took
up position Below the green slopes, birds
singing The land OF trenches appeared
peaceful.
AT bright sunshine routed the Meuse mss The
glitter OF hcograph flashed the hills German
began roaring A French chorus OF noise replied.
As German officer pointed, six shells struck in the
heart OF Bcllevle. Instantly the village alamc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
REPORTED SLAIN IN MESSAGE TO CONSUL GARCIA
T. r CONKLE

Ell PASO March 3--A battle fought yesterday be
tween the Seventh L. cavalry and Nlista column,
cordng official dispatch made public today by Consul
Garcia The message, which handed Garcia by Gen.
Gavira in Juarcz. said
Lieut. Col. Rcfugio Davla wired from Casas Grandes
that he had instructed by Gen. Pershng inform
that the Seventh cavalry March 80 fought Nsa col
umn OF 500 under Eseo Hernandez San Geronimo.
The Vlistas lost Herandcz and 80 Several Americans
were wounded Confirmation has been received that Villa
wounded his last fight with tho constutonalists, and
hiding in the vicinity of Guerrero"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
SAYS S.R.S. DEAL.
IS "FREEzE-0UT"

Superior Judge Frater indicated
Friday he will perit reorganiza-
tion OF the Seattle. Renton a
Southern Railway Co, under a plan
which. It was charged In open
court. viii leave small creditors
holding the bag"
Unless attorneys for the small
claimants get together with coun-
sci for the bondholders. Judge Fra
ter said. and agree upon a different
plan before Saturday morning. he
will approve the reorganization
scheme submitted.
"This plan 10 a cold-blooded
game Of freexe-out," declared
Attorney Vivian Carkeek, rep
resentino a large portion Of the
small claimants. I'VE realize
that our cause 10 dead, but we
don't want the court TO sane.
ton such . plan az this"
I'VE recognize the power Of the
bondholders to freeze out the small
creditors" said en-. L. Moore, "but
we ask that the plan be not allow.
ed TO 90 on record as having been
approved by the superior court"
They urged that the proSDuu OF
the company be sold under the
hammer on May I. as has already
been provided by the court. rather
than that the reorganization plan
be approved.
The only claimant to gain by re-
organization. they asserted, is Pea.
body. Houghteling & Co., which
owns s33b.000 out OF total OF
1886. 900 claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
LONE Man TRIES
TO SEIZE SHIP

? ngWEs. DEL, March 3f,-A
daring plot 10 capture the 5000
ton British steamship Msto-
pho, with her valuable cargo.
and take her TO Sea. was reveal
ID today BY Ernest Schiller.
who was overpowered after
holding UP the ships command
Or and attempting TO seize the
\ vessel sineie-handed.
-Four other men. he said. conspir
ed to stow away aboard. spring Out
at a given signal. overpower the Of
sicers and COW the Chinese crew
with revolvers.
All this was to take place Just of
Sandy Hook.
Schilier's comrades. however
backed out Just before the Matopho
sailed from Hoboken.
Thereupon, Schiller says. he de
cided to execute the plan alone.
II It is proved the Matopho was
outside the three-mile limit when
he held up the commander, Schiller
belongs In the Capt. Kidd class. and
is liable to be hanged by the British
as q pirate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
Bright Spots in The Star

q How are we going to prepare? Read,
on page II, what some of Seattle's prom
inent citizens. think of this preparedness
subject.
q Did you know the price OF rag: has
doubled? Read the interesting article re-
garding rags on page 4.
q Do you know where Casas Grande: Is!
Cut out the big war map of Mexico which
you'll find on page 10.
IN These are some of the interesting things
that are in The Star today. There are
many others in addition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31
~ e. A. PETERS

THE average person Of to-
day, fed up with Iurid
tsIes by sensstion-iosino
police reporters or the alleged
crook stories by penny-a-line au-
tbors. has . warped idea Of the
real "criminsi elass."
You imagine . convict 20 be
. tough bird. his ugly skull
shorn Of its hair. his teeth
showing In a giear Of hate. his
every attitude one Of bitter de-
fisnee toward society.
But your impression is produced
by untruths stuffed into receptive
Imagination. In comparison To
yourself. convicts probably appear
to be unwholcsome company.
You would not want to bring q
convict. IN his coarse prison cloth.
ing. his prison-built shoes and his
clumsy cap. into your parIor.
The contrast is too shocking.
But convicts, among themselves.
are everything that you believed
them not 10 be. And the only way
to know convicts is to 90 among
them in the guise OF convict. as |
have done.
II seems unfair. In my mind, to re.
fer 10 these men as "conyicts." be-
cause the word conjures up unpleas.
ant thoughts in any mind. They
are MEN. brothers In this man
made world OF ours. And they we're
men, not convicts, whom assoei-
ated with In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

and many OF them. inside the insti
tuition. But they are the outcasts
OF prison society. Just as bad men
are outcasts In all parts OF the
globe
talked with men who were serv-
ing life sentences for numbering
their wives, sweethearts, children.
They gave me advice on self-control
and personal conduct as a prisoner
that shall never forget.
Men In the Walla Walla peniten-
uary who are looked upon by soci'
ETY. az desperate criminals spoke
TO me with all the polish OF Ian.
guage. ease OF expression and genu-
Inc sympathy over my misfortune of
wrong-doing that would expect to
hear from the most famous philoso-
phers in America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-31

FeiIowtsg 10 the third article On
prtses life ~ the Wsiis Wstts pesi-
coma Ttmes. Peters "broks tate"
prtsss last ThsssAsy ny tetitsG
wardes Drum he hsa been convicted
Of forgery SD was psvwitsed Ga 30
10 the Pen without . guard. When
day Peters real ta~ssisy wss tesrs-
I'd. Peters haa. by thss time. ksd
three dsys Of seswst esp~rt~s~e -
pstsoser. His articles are pub
iishea In seattle eseissiveIy In The
star.