davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
\ Man and His Town

the report. One night, however,
when there was a death, he was
sent for, and he saw for himself.
Don't you think we ought to
have a quarantine ?" asked the
man in charge of the case, and
the doctor replied: "Certainly
not. There is no necessity. Do
you want to ruin the whole
town? There are times in life
when you must take a chance.
Besides, l will watch all these
cases myself and see that they
are properly taken care Of"
Each day new cases were re-
ported to the doctor. He de-
voted nearly all his time to them,
refusing to accept any compen-
sation. He also consulted with
other prominent men in the
town, who supported him in the
opinion that, at any cost, there
must be no publicity. The news
papers were instructed to be
particularly careful about keep
ing out the slightest reference
to the cases. eff we once lose
our reputation as a health re-
Sort" said the doctor, 1--WE may
never get it back. Already the
rumors that are in circulation
have driven away some of our
finest families. We ought to
warn our friends to look out
even for what they say. Our
whole future is at stake"
At home the doctor and his
wife had many talks about the
epidemic and about the care of
their child. Don't you think
we ought to send him away,
dear?" the wife asked, and the
doctor replied: certainly not.
They'd all say we were afraid.
He'll be perfectly safe if we take
the right precautions, as safe
here as he could be anywhere
else."
"But, somehow, it seems to me
that he isn't looking quite like
himself. Perhaps l imagine it.. +"
"Of course you imagine it.
Just keep him out in the open
air all day." Then the doctor
gave other directions of a min
ute character. His wife listened
with a tense look in her eyes
that showed how nervous she
had become and how apprehen-
sive.
That night the child was
seized. Everything was done for
him that could be done. But two
days later he died. The mother
was distracted with grief. In
the presence of her husband she
abandoned herself to self-accu-
sations.
The doctor listened without a
word, his face white. He was
wondering if the case would have
to be reported to the newspa-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
Grade v, Miss Swenson.

Per cent of attendance SO 3-8.
Honor Roll: Virginia Smith,
Grace Melges, Lilah Marvin,
Leonard Engman, John Gray,
Eyangeline Knudson.
Grade v and vi, Miss Trudeau.
Per cent of attendance, 90.
Neither absent nor tardy, "a.
Honor Roll: Ruth Bopes, Helen
Melges, Theodore Byram, Hazel
Marvin, William Byington, Myr-
land Yackel.
Grade vi & VII, Miss Torgerson.
Per cent of attendance, SO.
Neither absent nor tardy, 80.
Honor Roll: Alfrieda Dehler,
Charles Burmeister, Dorothy
Byram, James lima, Irene Zeht-
ner, Florence Stewart.
Grade VII, Miss Bush.
Per cent of attendance, 981a.
Number of students neither alb
sent nof tardy, n. Honor Roll:
Rose Adele Asleson, Minnie
Holdhouse, Hazel Hitchcock,
Grace Hubbard, Doris Johnson,
John Evans.
Grade VIII, Miss Schmokel.
Per cent of attendance, 97.7.
Neither absent nor tardy, 27.
Honor Roll: Marguerite Kumm,
James Gull, Anna Fobes and
Erwin Yackel, Rhoda Gold, Nor
ma Stensvad and Merci Reed.
Normal, Miss Hart.
Per cent Of attendance, 1916.
Neither absent nor tardy, 16.
High School, MIR. Ryan.
Per cent of attendance, 98.5.
Neither absent nor tardy, 1872.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27
RURAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SUMMARY.

VI course, IL YOU expect W U0
president of the United States,
the little red school house is the
place to begin. But we can't all
be president or even United
States senator, and lately it has
been discerned that whatever it
might do for statesmen and cap
tains Of industry, the rural
school was not doing all that
might be wished for the aver
age boy or girl.
Neither does the city school
but we are used to hearing that
criticized. For the last forty
years there has not been a time
when it was not being over
hauled, while the rural school
has been comparatively in neg
lect.
Much progress has been made.
Once teachers in rural schools
were just out of the eighth
grade, or not even that, and
wholly unframed. Now they are
nearly all high school graduates
with at least one years train
ing. The schools are greatly
improved not only in teaching
but in building, equipment, SAM
tation, furnishing and appara-
tus.
Still the public is not salts
fled and will not be until an OPP
portunity is given every child
in the state for a complete COM
mon school course under the
best conditions obtainable.
Studies have been made by
the state educational association,
by the education commission
and by many individuals. Fol
lowing these efforts Supt. Schulz
last fall invited a number of ed
ucators to join him in rural
school week." in which were rep
resented county superintendent,
school men, the normals, the
university and the department.
Out of that came the formation
of the rural school committee
and a series of conferences with
county superintendent.
The rural school committee is
composed of the following mem
bers:
Edia A. Headley, county SUI
perintendent, Rock county;
David Johnson, county super
intendent, Kittson county;
VIM. L. Mercer, county super
intendent, Olmstead county;
Adella G.. Pratt, county super
intendent, Redwood county;
Geo. Susens, county superin-
tendent, Douglas county;
E. A. Freeman, superintend-
ent of schools, Grand Rapids;
Frank A. Weld, president of
Moorhead normal;
George E. Vincent, president
University of Minnesota;
C. G. Schulz, state superin-
tendent of education, chairman
C. c.. Swain, rural school com
missioner; Annie E. Shetland,
assistant commissioner.
This committee, one member
dissenting, agrees in the follow
ing recommendations:
Supervisors of teaching in
rural schools should be employed
under the county superintend-
ent, to be paid out of the state
aid fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27

A man was proud of his town.
And the town was proud of him.
They ware, in a sense, partners
in success. For the, man, dis
tinguished as a physician, had
made the town known as health
resort by building a great sana-
torium there, and advertising it
as being situated under the most
healthful conditions in the
world. From far away people
would come to consult. him.
Many, after staying in the town
for a short time, would decide
to make it their home. Natural
ly, the town felt grateful to the
an, and he was regarded as
leading citizen. He was at
head Of every movement
ciated with development.
n he went about in his car
n foot he was constantly re-
nding to friendly greetings.
fairly radiated goodwill and
ltent. Stories used to be tod
his happy family. His wife
I'd child were often pointed out
5 examples Of what the town
could show in the way of fine
types.
One day rumol\s of an cpl
demic reached the town, a new
and mysterious disease that at
tackled children. Soon many
families with children came in
order to escape the danger, near
ly all of them rich. The town
had wonderful increase in
prosperity. 1t was accepted as
a Just recognition Of what it
stood for. The doctor was OBJ
liged to spend many hours CIV
ing his fellow citizens counsel
with regard to the proper hous-
ing of the new arrivals. The gen.
eral success he enjoyed as much
as if it had been wholly his own.
Toward the town he felt an af-
lection almost parental. He went
about saying that the conditions
were such that the disease could
not possibly break in there. He
would shake his head over the
reports that so many children
had died here and so many 9th
ers had died there. "These Wis
itations," he said, ought to
teach people the Importance of
living right"
AS the epidemic grew more
alarming the prosperity of the
town kept increasing. If it con-
tinued the price of real estate
would double and treble. With
in few weeks a small group of
citizens, including the doctor,
made fortunes. Then it began
to be reported that some of the
children were coming down with
the epidemic, severe cases, too
Indignantly the doctor denied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27

Don't merely attend business
college. Get real Office training at
q school that thoroughly prepares and
locates you in situation that is
worth while. The graduates of the
Minneapolis Business College win out
every time they have competition.
Become Secretary, Sales Manager
or Banker.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-27

County superintendent should
be elected by a county board of
education.
County boards Of education
should be chosen by the district
officers, to have Jurisdiction over
district boundaries and to elect
the superintendent.
Qualifications for all common
school teachers and supervisors
should be under the regulation
of the state board of education
Estate high school board.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

1914. @enloit (5.), Mlnner, 1912;
Srulter, a913; Sotal, 1855. @ugbes'
1915.
Sir @oltperncltr 2oipoet (9f.),
9,644; 8llnute, 6,5l7; Steoman(5.),
l 1850. 2owoen's Mebrbeit, 3,127.
Sir &ongreB ~ @rabam (M.), q
500; Saper1er CO.. S,993; 9erter
90 1,436. Sunermer's Webrbeit,
11164.
Sir Mitglieoer ser ltaatlibell
Observation-Disclosures - Yollng(G.) },
M.dln1er, 9,O79; 6ralten, 6,729; Ip-
tai, 15,0s0. 1op (D.), Minller, g.
934; 6ralten, 1913; Iotal, ii ,O07
gppne 90, Manner, 1926; Strait
Ell, S99; Gotal, 1926. Doungs
Mebrbeit, 4,S01.
Sir sic 2egislatllr ~ ghbep on.
14,1O2; @ells (M.) 1864; Mallde,
CO.,, 1851; Spens 90, 1858
Mebrbeiten, Mbbep; 6,444; @cas, 8,
DOG; Mallfer, 1888.
Sir @lerf i'm @ircnitgcrid)t y
Gamble on, 1O,001; Sobnlon 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Ser 81 eidsanaeiae

Der n8eidsanSsieer"
berDffentli6t Sic 8erleibung bes Or
pens gpur le Merite an Den bape=
riiden General Ser Snfanterle Ett
ter b. 5asbeaber,> tommanoiereneen
General zines Reierpstorps, ippie an
ben taiierlihtn @eneralabiutanten
General Der 8apalerie 5reibsrrn
Marldall, 5iibrer zines Reierpez
fosps, ben Sberiten sSobop, Semi
manpellr elmer Reierpsbrisaoe, ZEN
Sberiten 5ea, gbef oes 9eneralitubs
elmer 5~eeresgruppe, Den Sberiten bon
2pbbers, GbeF bes @eneralitabes
elmer Irmee. ben Sberiten 8roniart
ppn @delenoorf, Gbef oes General
tabes elmer Irmee, uno ben SberIt=
leitnant 56nert, &ommanoeur pss
4. Nieoerfdleii1den Snfaterisreai=
ments go. 81. Serner lit Dem
tiirtii6en 8eneralleutnont .3ett Ya=
fdc. Observation-Disclosures I'M
GrpBen Sauptquartier, Der Apte Mo=
leroroen .apeiter Rlahe nit Dem
Stern uno S9nertern am ltatutenl
mabisem 8anbe perliehen poroen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

Digit, @runo 2embredt, ben @irtb<
f)aftsfellner in elmer @irtblhaft an
Ser %. StraBe nnb 4. Mpelllle, ionie
!. Spll9h>J" Gaulien mebrere %gefd6rIi=
Shnitflpli1oen beigebradt sit ha=
ben. Sealbred)t licgt nod i'm &oipi-
tai oarl1ie0er.
Die uffi5iele 3dblung Ser in &od
SslallO GpllntD abgegebe1ten Clint
men lit mltlnrebr beel1oet mprben. 9as
Neillltat meibt llllr gering bon ben
llnbffisieIlen Mltgaben ab.
CHARLES gpans &ngbes erbielt 81
795 Stimrlel1 mebr oils lein @egner
8oporom @ilion. Sir Iranf ..
2omben mlrben 1927 @tim1nen
mebr als fin leinen @eelter, @olt=
perl1eur 9lrn1e, a6gegeben.
Das offi5ielle &elultat lit ans nad)-
folgeltoen Mnsaben eriidtlid):
Sir 8raiibcnt - &ngbes on
Mdll1ler, 9,113; 6ra,ten, 6,756; So,
tai, 1860. @ilion 90, Manter
|6,761; Sraueu, 4,155; Gotal, 10,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

- NngIoubli@. Serr (5u els
mem 8ettler): s5te pollen gbuuf=
feur gepeIen ietn? 9os slaub' i9
Sbneu ni9t!!"
ste alld nidf! @eben sic: DOG
1T ia meiu l1nsliid, oab ib nod ole
Mrrne uno Saren %beiiammen babe"
SerausgepQas rNlio
auf benz Selmtps9s aus Der aneipe
linn Sic iiberfallen iporoen; ia -
laben Sic iid Dsnn gar niat ss=
pebrt?"
r@ottbepo1re! Sn ser stodoun-
telbeit sloubte i'd ID, es pdre meme
- Srau!"
Sin 3peifler. Bdusriu
gum 8auern): nSb bDs pirtli9
MenlaenfreHer ian?"
rs slaab's net; bintetm SduIerl
liegen mir gu bel leere Shubpi4sz
@ha9terln".
Ser gepubte. DAME:
.Was baben Sic oenn, Sett pros
feFpra"
profeKor ~(aufasrest): sgt Sbren
ldon 10 mas pahiert9 Eeibt mir bod
ebsn mein 2oisntragsr!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

2,036. @anl6le's Mebrbeit, 1866.
Sir &efprber &perlon (N.),
9,S9S; @enrp e. 2,012. &perlon's
Mebrbeit, 7SS6.
Sir 5taatsamalt - Mcgasfrit
1927; Gbontplon o. 9,49t;
Mardlar1t 90 1886. S9onpion's
Mebrbeit, 1920.
Sir Coroner Miuer on s.
705; Meper 90 74s5; Saenner
1896. Miller's Mebrbeit, l.
$40.
Sir Surpcpor 9enel (M.),
Manner, 1927; 6rauen, 6,S0S; to-
tel, 16,435; 4ettit 90, Mf1n1ler g.
279; Sral1en 1886; tntal, 1926.
@ibion,. Manner, 1880; Irai1ell.
904; total, 2.SS4. Benefits Mebr.
belt, 6,170.
Sir Glerf oes 8robatgeridts
3eiietrotb en- 9,S6S; Gong 90
|2,134. Ieiienrotb's Mebrbeit, 4
|734.
Ser Slliuois Sil 60. bon Mod IS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

lanD mllroe ei1 Observation-Disclosures
fir Sic &onltrllftion ether ncllen Sur
benfabrif, meldJe, NIT eiuem &olten=
0llfmano BON $4,000 on oie Sc
id)aftsanlasen, "a. Strabe nno 4.
slpenlle, erballt peroen lou, ansge=
ltelt. Die Mrbeiten luuen ldon in
%allernadJIter 3eit IN Nnsrifi eellom-
men pcr0e1.
Sn Sod Sslano lieBen iid selterl
bie folgenben Yeriunen @eiratbser-
laltbnibld)eine allsltelen:
elmer .. @enbera uno Sri. Mlmu
3. Bars, IllgltIto.
<oolpb :. Neeb uno Sri. Mn1lo
90. Sobnlon, Cambridge.
@iniam &nees, it,, nno Sri. Sen-
rietta 6. Suit, Moline.
Golparo Subniun uno Sri. Chit
Srbnion, Molile.
Galph sc. gbaifa, ct. glouo
WSilln., nno Sri. 9oris sc, Cameron
Bloomington.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
Mfues an5 Sind Sslano.

Mapor Mcgonodlie 1pllroe gelterlt
bon ieitem &olleaen alts Banning,
Mid)., telegrapbiib benad)rihtigt.
haB Mltgult Suttermam, Der frirber
IN Moef Sslano mobnte, jeood por
Ingefabr led)s 8od9en berlbmano,
nidt bier lit ltnb feinesfalls beeroigt
tpuroe, mic Die N%,19ebDrigen Gutter
malm's annafm1ell.
Srpt aller Mad)forldu1,gell Ser
9oli3ei lit es bisber nod nidt ge-
luagell, Ben Mufentbaltsort Gutter
mann's III g~rfabrl1ng SIT brinaen.
DerIelbe beri6nan6 ploBlid aus lei
ner @obrlmg. Man befiirdtet, 0nf
INN elm ltngliicf 5ltgeItoBeM iei,
tCnnte.
2eon Smith hpllroe geitern Mad)!
lnittaa I'M Goliseigerid)t meaeiA on
aeblihen tbatlid)en Mngriffs m1tel
$1,000 8iirgidaft fir 0ie @raro sS,t
~ fe~lsgebelten. 5mitb miro beidslll
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12
@inen Mu6ergfm06nl

Mne gauge aoahon bMer Mmb9hbn smJdbu mbg bubnmbMmc mb bGrS aMng 81
San Der uSdS Mbr" mudft
Die laMde ap0Mpu bon MmbSMhmmgb mir @nbarmM elmer nD6Gdrnn S blauhn GM
mrb mm pmGhnn. Srd bic mfu@hGNnde SdDet scr Mmcmun Der gGmuren Sme aus Sci
- a.-~ ~ MSM M~yS N s Ns~ AD
Sn bru @emmf Tmo ae bic dIfm NMbS DueHeLM N nmup Gmf1mr fiA mano iMM 81
lutte nHmmn &pMn mbubminIdr 0aungm Ser smn pM~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-12

in mdMdrn Gaumon fgMenen aa@ddpnI jet no InMa in Se Hn 81 aaenprhseg adhme
&e Tan 5mhn BET Mmp mmrg mnman 9m mr. yMmbE Gmml 9npe Nb Snnu
bMbdn immyn @phnm SeiehMt gddhDut mabnbb Sic nmnm@bnndG Mden samfhbr s she
sh, se4 nf pfH &r She GoL saam Gr1nn Sciuhpe,s dmn fb. Sn @bunm@nsca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
HIS ROOM IS
SECRET EVEN;
NOT ILL NOW

William Goodsell Rockefeller, railroad
magnate and almost as rich as his brother,
John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, was hiding
in the New Washington hotel Tuesday.
After considerable work by a reporter,
it was learned that Rockefeller had regis
tered at the Washington on a private regis
try-one not accessible to the public.
Furthermore, he left emphatic instruc-
tons with the management that he was not
to be interviewed or seen under any condi-
tions. Instructions were left with the desk
clerks that even his room number should be
kept a secret.
1t is believed his room is on the 10th floor,
since it was learned that c. A. Goodnow,
assistant to A. }. Earling, president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, with
whom Rockefeller is travelling, had rented
room 1907.
81 don't want any publicity while am in
Seattle" Rockefeller instructed the hotel
management. 81 don't like it,"
Secretiveness is not a new trait in him.
During the money trust" investigation
in New York he barricaded himself in his
home to escape subpoena servers.
He was before the public last when his
physicians said he was too i'll to travel to the
New York hearing, after the subpoena was
finally served on him in Florida.
That his health has improved since is in-
ferred from the fact that he has taken a
cross-country trip to Seattle.
He is accompanied by his wife, President
Earling and Goodnow. The party took an
automobile ride over Seattle Tuesday morn
ing.
Milwaukee officials reported the party
will remain in Seattle for three days at least
and will leave for the East afterward. They
are inspecting the Milwaukee system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
SEATTLE PREPARES
TO Greet HUGHES
and wife TONIGHT

Seattle Is ready 10 welcome
Charles 4. Hughes
Arrangements 10 accommodate
tho largest political crowd ever
assembled In the city's history
have been perfected when the
republican presidential candidate
arrives at the Aroma Tuesday night
he will face one II the most repre-
sentative gatherings In the North.
west.
Exits aA woll as entrance doors
win be thrown open at 730. 80
ing. should the Arena fail TO hold
all who want 20 hear Hughes. he
will address au overflow meeting
from his automobile
A musical program will precede
the speech By Candidate Hughes.
The band will h,gin playing at
$40. Gov. Hughes will speak at
VIII Dine Privately
Gov. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes.
and their party. cocs!..iaE OF 9s
newspapermen and other attaches.
viii arrive here at 6:t0 .. m on
the Norther1 Pacific from Tacoma
AZ 6 30. following a street parade
from the depot % the Washington
hotel. Gov Hughes viii be vol
coined at the hotel by the King
county precinct committee
+. At s. IS. Cox. and Mrs. Hughes
wiil dine privately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
SLAVS PIERCE
AUSTRIAN LINE

PETRoCRAD. Aug 1.-THE Rus.
SLAMS have pierced tho new Austro
German line on tho Zlota LApa
river at a new point. having crossed
TO the west bank OF the river In a
i2.mlie advance from the Upper
strypa. Il was officially announced
today.
Another Russian force has
crossed 10 the western bank of the
Ziofa Llpa southwest OF StAnislau.
In the south the Russians ap.
preaching Halitz are several miles
vest OF the Zlota Lipa, and serious
IL threaten Gen. Bothmer'a right
flank and rear. Unless the Rus
sian advance is speedily checked.
the AuHtro-Germans must continue
their retreat until they reach the
Gnista Lipa river. retirement OF
35 miles on a wide front.
The Aupirians have almost en-
tlreiy ceased their attacks In the
extreme southeast. near the Car
pathians. according TO advices from
the front today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
RAIL WORKERS
FACE BURDEN
Peace Nearer But Managers
Haven't Granted Wage
Increase
CONFERENCE GOES ON

WASHINGTON. Aug. i5.-
The burden OF concessions In
bringing about an adjustment
of the threatened railroad
strike appeared 20 have swung
around from tho railroads TO
tho employees today.
After the railroad managers
had been In the White House
for more than ~ hours, II
was learned that they have
agreed 20 accept the basic prin-
elple Of the elahs-hour day.
but they demand that the ques-
tion Of overtime pay be sub
Jeeted 70 a more far.reaehin9
Investigation.
AT the conclusion OF the confer
ence with the managers. President
Wilson authorized the following
THE president spent an hour ant
n hair this morning with the repre-
sentatives OF the railway managers
After the conference he said IL was
as yet TO report as e
the results All that he could sa,
is that a very candid and honest
was in progress about
the practicable basis of settlement.
Their acceptance of the basi'
principle OF the eight-hour day Il
made contingent upon agreemen
by the employees 10 a further ant
more far.reaching discussion which
should include tho question o
overtime pay
According to one OF the men who
attended the conference. the fol
lowing Is their position:
we accept the principle OF th,
eight hour day. However. th,
eight.hour day question Is so OBJ
viously and naturally n part OF III,
overtime question that the two will
have to be handled as one prob
lem"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
HUGHES WARNS IN
SPEECH AT TACOMA

with pledge OF better govern.
ment" under republican rule.
Roosevelt nsaally had ELK differ.
ent speeches IN his campaigning
and Taft at least four. Both ,ai.
tesed these speccnea 10 emphasize
some different section. Hughes
Localities tho situation.
Today Hughes chose inefficiency
~ his main bsttering ram in the
assault against tho democratic cit
udel
In addition 10 his Tacoma speech
the governor was due 10 speak to-
night at Seattle Rt the Arena. Ma
tional Committeeman Perkins re-
ported today that tests showed
there would be no reed OF a sound.
inF board 10 save tho governor s
solce there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
INSPECTOR "KE PUTS LILLIAN BACK ON STRAIGHT ROAD TO HAPPINESS

take again and she had nothing that they hold
her
o | was
And he to
heart.
blooming Jus
his daughters and he couldn't
all
"she wouldn't talk and shed promises.
saying there use In trying reach her parents who lived
Spokane
his voice could
and said that he would the hours
find her
JUST TALKS
OUT LOUD WHAT HE'S THINKING
what without
der how he
will straight In the future and be friend
al me
mother trained in Spokane and that she didn't
all right And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
By Cornelia Glass

This is ono Of the stories that Police Inspector
Mike Powers told yesterday.
n the editor likes it | will find out when the
paper is off the press If he doesn't like it I'll
hear about again, and the janitor alone will attend
its obsequies.
It's the story Of Lillian.
don't know her last name and it really doesn't
matter for wouldn't tell il II ! did She real
girls yet. for that matter-a very beautiful flesh
and blood girl, and this is her story.
One often reads of girl being arrested, reads
description OF the charge against her and an an
nouncement of her punishment One seldom finds
the epilogue-the way it all came out
wish could tell Lans story as Inspector
Powers did, with the fine enrching tracery OF his
brogue ---=------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15
GERMAN zEPS TO BOMB CIVILIANS

BERLIN fvis Wireless to
ssyviilel. Aug. f5.-Germsn
zeppeiins will punish England
for her failure 10 punish the
crew OF the British steamer
Bsralons. who killed members
Of a German submarine crew
after they had been made
prisoners. II was officially an
nsuneeo here today.
In the future ZeppelIns raidlng
English towns will have no con
sideration for the lives OF civilians
crher than that demanded by in.
ternational law"
fThe wireIessed text indicated
this new policy had been carried
out in Zeppelin raids recentlyJ
The government today made
known its position in transmitting
10 the reichstag a white book on
,fhe Baralong case containing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-15

official German and British docu-
ments.
The British patrol ship Bara-
long sank a German submarine in
August. 1914. the submarine crew
was captured. but in a fight aboard
the Bar1long. the exact details OF
which are not known. the subma-
riuers were killed.
Accor ling 10 stories from Ger
man sources they were kicked off
the patrol boat Into the water or
shot
According 10 British report.
American muleteers. who had been
rescued by the Baralong. after
their ship had been summarized.
killed the Germans.
Germany demanded an explana-
tion OF what she termed the 'Bara.
long Murder"