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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
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NeBLIMS
MS ELIzAsErE 7E9MPsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % VIII you
please give me a list OF some odd
names, with the first letter B, for a
girl?
(2) Also some pretty names for a
boy. with the letter NJ?
(3) Please tell me how / can take
a mole off the back of my neck?
MRS. B. w.
% Bernice, Babette, Bertelle, Beth,
Bettina
(2J Mark, Merton, Maurice, Martin,
Melville.
a(3) / can only recommend that the
mole be cut off by surgeon. A cor
rosive acid would take It off, but it is
too dangerous to be handled by an in
experienced person and you might be
SCARED for life.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l enjoy
reading your piece in the paper. Some
times l think / could read a whole
page that you write, or more. / am
eighteen years OF age.
% What can do to make my arms
fat?
(2) l have blue eyes and real light
hair; do you think a blonde type pref
tier than a brunette?
90 Would you have anything to do
with a young man if he just came
around to see you when he and his
best girl are on a spat ? And when
they on a spat he claims he loves me.
READER.
"a The good old-fashioned remedy,
my dear. was to scrub floors and do
the family washing. But modern girls
would rather massage their arms with
cocoa butter. Eat nourishing food
breathe lot of fresh air and when you
walk swing your arms. Help mother
with the homework, too. Managing q
broom will do lot to make your arms
pretty.
(2) ! think young girls who are
sweet and unspoied, without vanity
with their own hair prettily combec
and their own compilations without
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
Not Our Hoffman,

The Ed Hoffman whose name fig
ured in a recent police item, halls from
Davenport and is not the Ed. Hoffman
who resides IN this city and is bar
Der,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
Evelyn Thaw Is Bankrupt.

New York, Aug. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw, Harry K. Thaw's wife, filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the federal court yesterday afternoon
Her liabilities she scheduled as
ss,054, her assets as $3.50, represented
by household furniture. Her chic!
creditors, she said, are a woman's tail.
orfng establishment, which she owes
s3,S64 for gowns, and : firm of sill
versmiths who had obtained a judg
ment for S2,569 against her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
DITTMER-cROWLEY.

A QUIET WEDDING OF WEDNES-
day afternoon at $3.50 took place at the
rectory OF the Sacred Heart cathedral.
Davenport, when Miss Sarah II. Crow
ley was united in marriage with Peter
r. Dittmer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Dittmer OF Nelma avenue, Davenport,
by Very Rev. j. 7. A. Flanagan, ".
G. Attending the bridal couple were
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Ruefer, the latter
a sister OF the bride The bride was
dressed in a wedding gown of white
charmeuse and lace, with which she
wore a large white hat having lace
and chiffon in trimming. She carried
a bouquet of pink and white rosebuds.
The attending matron Of honor was
also in white There was a wedding
supper served at the home of the
bride, SAT Mississippi avenue. follow
ing the ceremony, members OF the i'm.
mediate families, some 20 in number
being entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Dit
mer will go at once to housekeeping at
752 Esplanade avenue. Davenport
where the groom has built and furnish
ed a pretty new home for his bride
Among the guests from out OF the city
who came for the wedding were the
Misses Amanda and Della Dittmer
sisters OF the groom, from Denver, Col
Mr. Dittmer is foreman in the brush
department at the Rock Island arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY,".

THE WOMAN'S MISSION SOCI-
ETY. OF the First Baptist church held
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. George Lee, POOP Eigh-
teenth avenue. Miss Alwilda Young
conducted the devotional exercises and
Mrs. Lucius Eye took charge of the
program for the afternoon. The gen
eral topic was "Mormonism as a Re-
ligion," and one chapter in the text
book, "Mormonism, the Islam OF Amer
ica,' was read by Mrs. Eye and Mrs.
r. c. Summers. Papers were read by
Mrs. r. II. Hoffman on "A Sketch OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
>(yN1HSTICs
OCIHNCH
DEPARTMENT
3&COkDUCcED AIRS.AITCF CJTTCLFrf Rrv

ately quick oven. Made the day before
and reheated is still better.
LUNCHEON.
Cantaloupe
Boiled Corn Vegetable Salad
Whole Wheat Bread and
Butter Sandwiches
Grape or Pineapple Juice
The cantaloupe should be cold and
served in halves and seeds removed
The custom of filling with ice when
serving is an unnecessary one and
should not be done where there is rea-
sonable refrigeration. Their odors are
very penetrating and they should be
covered when cut and ready to serve
in the refrigerator All material for
the salad, such as radishes, lettuce,
onions. tomatoes. carrots or cucum-
bers, should all be cleaned and In a
pail or cloth in the refrigerator Sat
urday Then it Is no trouble whatever
to make the dressing at the table and
serve.
Cheese Omelet
Stuffed Tomatoes
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Watermelon Coffee
Make plain omelet and when ready
to turn, sprinkle with one-half cup of
grated cheese. brown and roll onto a
| hot platter. The tomatoes should be
prepared all ready to bake Saturday
or right after breakfast, Sunday, &C
cording to the following recipe, as this
will give the necessary starchy food:
STUFFED TOMATOES.
Material-Tomatoes six; boiled rice,
one-half pint; onion, one; butter, one
| tablespoonful salt one-half teaspoon
full; pepper, enc salt spoonful
Dtrections-Cut slice from the stem
end of good-sized, solid tomatoes and
scoop out the seeds. Mix the rice,
onicn. salt and pepper and add the
butter, melted. Fill the tomatoes with
the rice and put on the lid or slice
that you have taken from the end.
Stand them in a baking pan and bake
in quick oven so minutes. These
take the place Of both starchy and
! succulent vegetable at either luncheon
or dinner.
The beets are cooked the day pre-.
vious and peeled when cool. Slice and
reheat with butter. pepper and salt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-02
FASHION TALK

Fall is to be considered now. Here prepared
Suits, Coats Dresses and all that go to make our
lines complete
This year have better quality at lower prices.
Here will be found ready-towear for the most par
ticular women in the tricities
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
gsolfsfcit Der sanSmebrlente.

9ie e6enaliQen Itrumaen oeuti6en
Soltoteu, rpelde iest SameraoI6aft
ais Qnge6orige bes 9eutiGeu 2anbs
pebrpereins pflegen, tperben Sonntag,
13. Suit, IN aei6rat6's Bart gum
Ippeu artrcten. On ienen 9dge fin
bet oas grote 9oltsfcit bas 8ereins
ftdtt unb bus bebeutet ein 3uidmz
menitr0men beg 9eutf6thums in oroe
Ger 3abl. 0d8 GsIt 1T auf's 9eits
6ortereitet unb Der 9elu6 ptro pors
ausiidtlih qan3 beo.utenb fein, bsnn
3ohlreihe 0ereine fperben 9feibes nit
8lethsm oeraelten unD ourh ibren
8eTud basu bsitrasen, ben Grfolg Des
2anbtpehrfeftes berbei3ufiibren, geraDe
10 fpie es Der 2annpsbrperein bei ben
dnoeren Gereinen ftets eethdn bat
Oas &ommittee, fpelhes bic 4rrans
oenel.ts qetroffsn bat unb ben Sbsii.
re6utern einen peroniigten Gag in
Ausfdt itsut. ieBt .iih aus foIg.nbe1
6erren SuTdmmen: Ibam Senbelbah
9criiser; SO. Magner, 6. 6enpsl, u
Stou, 8. ariiger, 6. @. Weter, 6
80. G6mibt, 90. Giifsr, g. stolf, u
5hneller, Wartfn G6neibsr, 4ueuf
Rag:f, Qusuft 3a4otp, @. 9riete, .5r
aappeiisr, SAT. S6iaer, 4b. 5irih'
mann unp Prdiioent 6enrp DEER
mann
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
Clifton 4eigbts 9eIaag' Osrsin.
I'm Der @eriammlnns fpmmea psr'
idlieoene 4ngelegenbetten
5nr Sprade.

en- Ieinem 8ereinslptal on Ger
Robs StraBe belt gsitern Der clifton
Seiatts 9efangpereln feline hGlbl1hr'
Ithe Notwithstanding 1b. 2rrs
bes ipurmen Netters bate it6 cine be-
beuteuoe Qn3abI Witslieoer etE3etuns
BEN uno fiibrte 8rditDent Aueult Sduz
Ter ben 8priiB unb Setretar Saeoo
8eder oas 9Srototpll. Dos perielens
qrptptpa nuroe onsenommsa. Sur
8erleIung selangte ein 9antlhrsIo.n n
ner 5amiIienunsebOrigsn Der perltor=
benen Srau gDbme, bel oeren gIn@
df6erune Der 9ereir mebrere 8rahs
Iieber fang. Die @inlapung oss Seuz
tonia Wdnnerhprs tpuroe onqsnoms
men uno triro iih Der Gtre:n nah be-
item ardften bet osm Bttrtc btbelll'
aen. G6enfous lpurpe Die Gln.donnJ
3um 8pItsfeit Der G.relnIsten SdDsts
ser aplonie angsnonme1 uHo slne
3ablreide getbeiIiguns in alusii6t 9es
iteut. ginem Shreiben oes 4pmmtts
tees CUR GrinnerungsIeier Der Grbes
bung Deuti6lanos Dtro am Samlta9
ndber Qetreten tperpen.
! 3u Der &onpention bes Deutihen
| 5taatsperbanos in 9terpurt tptro Der
gerein 8elegaten entienban, jeoc4
ntrn Die Grnennung perieIben erit IN
Der nG6iten 9eriammIun3 porgsaom'
men perosn.
Die 9rGiibentin bes Gliftpn9eigbts
0amenz3irtels, 5rau Sauier, ibers
bra9te cine GinlaOung gu elmer 5ef-
Ii6teit am Neitttpoh 4bsno, psl6e
nit oSubel drgen0mmen puroe.
Oils puiIipes Mitglieo tpuroe grnlt
Sempel oprgeI6lagen uno auf9enoma
men. 0as 9tcniczaommittee berihs
tete, oaB BEL Dem leBten Iusflu9 etr
lleherI6ub BON $118.09 erSielt porcer
| lit. Der geridt bas 6dusz zaommtt.
tees puroe entssgengenommen. Raf
benz 9eriht bes 5inan3@Setretdrs
Charles StaIf betrdgt Der aaiienbe'
itanb $725.55.
Gin 5srbItfeit fpiro au6 in oieiem
Sabre paranitaltst tperben uno puro'
Ssrr Soiepb Bad als @oriiger oeS
, Announcements aorlruittees ertudhlt
Die g(usaaben betrusen $119.54 uni
| bic Ginnubren $239.75, foooB eir
SdiIenbeitunb Don $120.21 oer6Ieibt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
Sagu0n.

Die freien 8oriiibrltngen in Der 9u-
COON ihlieBen in oieier gSohe @opi-
tain Sioncp 6iuman's &aiier Scr.
neDul lmo lebcnsrettenoe 9unOe eiH.
9ieie 8Driiihrllng lit cine aan3 aua'
qc3eidnete lmo geDinnen Die oierTiI'
Sigen Qebensretter IllIbp, guiter
9rpmn, Dtoufep Iooole un0 anoere
i6neu eSreunoe. Captain 5inmdn,
lpelher ielbit ltu30blige 2eben geret.
let bat. leiro tdglih 8orleiungen
halten tuie 9fettuugs9iirtel gebrauat
ueroen niiiien. uno nelhe 8ebuna-
luna bel Grtrlmfenen 3nef$ gSieoers
beIebung5oeriuhen an5uItellen Itno.
9ieie 8orfubrungen fiuoen am gtad.
mittag un0 9lbeno Itdtt. 2S5m Wtotors
0rona t1n1pfen Cincinnati 1n0 Gbi'
caqo nm Die G1re, Ser Sieger 81 ieln,
lno iii Ser Wotororome oas 3iel al
Ter 9eiuder pom 2agoon. Gieie Ren'
men ftnoen ieoen Ddttpod, SamItdg
ulo Sonntag itatt. Cincinnati nit
ieinem Wotor0rome Iteht auf gleIder
Gtuie nit bcn Sdlpeiter 2igas IN
GleoeiQno, 9etroit, Gbicago unO Ct.
oouis. gteben 0eu geuannteu attrof.
tionen qepinnt oa5 fIeinite Bfcro 0er
groe taglih neue 6reltnoe, e6enio
fin0 0ie Observation-Disclosures por'
aiialif uno Der herrlihe See Iaoet
sum Ruoern, Mihen uno 9aoen elm.
9tu6 anoere lIeberraihungen iteben
ben 9eiuhern in Sagoon bcoor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
,SdlafJt BEL 8ettpsburs" i'm @alnnt
Strabe Sbeafer.

SIN @oInut StraBe Sbeater ffn6en
iebt tGgiih NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen Itatt, nel6e Die eroBe, Dor 80
2sabren geihlagene Shlaht bel Get.
tpsburq in alien ibren gin3eIbeiten
bem 8ubIiflm Dor Die gIuseu Drir.
gen. sir Die 9lufuabme Der giIoer.
ruelde BON 2Iuen, Die tie geieben ia.
ben, oIs pabrheitSgetreu geihilNert
meroeu, lit bon Den llnternebmern al.
les hiItoriid)e Material berange3oasn
Dor6cn. I'm lie 81 elmer, BEN tbatidd).
li6en Gorgdneen entipredenoe GSie-
oergabe ienes entidetoenoeu Samples
5u qeitaIteu. 9altien6e bon Soloa.e'I
uno Nferoe in gipouoc, Sffi3iere i'm
ariegsrutb, Nannif)aiten in Marif'
6ereitiddft lnb gum aanlpf gerilitet,
thati1fIide 8efedtsi5eneu. ons On
tnatter Der 8epe6re ltn0 Der Iorner
Der 8eihiise, nifts 1T pergeiien, um
Gie 3ui6auer i'm 9eiite aui oes
Sdlahtfelo 3u oerIeben.
lin Der 8oriteQung aud einen 70.
muntiiten 9eigeihmuf 81 gebeu, III
in bic bluttgeu Grei9niiie 6es
5dIahtfeIoe8 cine ipannenOe 2ie6es'
a(ffaire geihift eingeilodten. Dix
8orIteaungen iinoen tQgIih BON 10
llbr @ormittags biz 10 llhr I6en6s
itutt uno Der gintrittspreis betrd9t
fiir ale Stse 3ebn Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
SGnger 3ienic.

Die @etreuen pom 2ieoerfran3 -
Mdnnlein uno @eibleiu - Darea
qeitern binausge}ogen nad Dem
SunlboIot Barf. aQpo oas aljdbr.
lid pieoerfebrcuoe 8icnic imo Som.
merfeIt beganqen ipuroe. las Set
nabm Den prddti9iten 8erlouf unS
biirfte aQen Ihetlnebmern gepiB nod
Inuge in angenebmer @rtnnerunq
bleiben. g3 mar Elm hiibihes Snmi'
Iienfcit, pelhes on ferna6 pom 2drm
Der Staot begangen pur6e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
Sine 2ebensamfgabe

madte Ger befannte ar3t Or. Sils.
bee onrnus. Elm iiheres 5eilmittel
fir Sdmorrboiben 8u itnoen, uno IS
alifte Inn cine unfehl6are Wuffe
Gegeit oieien entiesIihen Gudlgeiff
Der Meni6beit gu ihmieben. 9eift
Gin Weiier aus Stnbl ooer cine aes.
ieife aus iharien Weitteln, ionoern in
sSorn Der annteiis, b. b. BON Stiibl.
5apfd)en aus heilfrdftigen ar3neien.
nie an ben Cir beS 2eioens einge.
iiihrt iueroen unb ftets beiIen. Su az
len 4pothefen. 3oh iiber3eugt giidl
crit umiorIt ourh eine Brobe, tpeIhe
e. 0eiiitaebter & Co., 8or 1916.
Stem Oort, !Oiienfrsi suieneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
aarnpaene fir bas Gitisems 5idet.

Seute piro bic aampngne fir bns
Citizens Charter Tifet eroffnet, in.
bem um bic Wittasitunoe Die er'te
;Sabrifperiammlltng in bem Gtablii.
ienent Der &aufer, grenner & 5atb
80. al Eipiiion gtrnBe, nabe G2c-
iteru slpenue, absebalten ipiro. !Serr
ss,anres ". g3ilicn, grdiioent Der
ssctfern gsnters Jnternational aea.
Que. 3it beg ReSney.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07

Sse0cr 9iirger ioQte ieiHe slngele.
ocnbeiten Ocrartig regeln, boB er am
80. Sui bier fem llno icine Stimmc
bci Der 6rei6ricf.g2abl abgeben fam.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
2okal.Derid)t
SaiesSaH.
Suei Siese Der gEiraten" iiber Die
,&cSs" geitcrn.

ssu bem gcitrigen eriten Splele
spiIhen unieren r9teos" rr1lo Den
Qittsburger .8iraten" I'm blellgen
Re6lano.SieIo beoienten Sdleuoetcr
Benton uno Sanger Glarfe uiller
@eihiis qeaeu 9enort6S rep. aelep
Fiir Die @eaner. 9ie ,,Geos" 5elgten
I'm slb1ueienheit ihreS SoltptlIngS
Sinfer niht ibre iiblide Storte am
got uno aaben oeu Gittsburgern ben
Giea ourh ibre piclen tSebler. Sle
pesteren tporen ibueu auf allen Buitt-
ten oes Samples itberlegen. lll1re
eSunaens ma6teu s Srefter gegen l
lno 4 SsebIer gegen ieblerloies Splel.
Guthrie uuo GmSIte Daren DC
Sd,iebsrifter. Gem Spiele rpohntelI
iiber 10000 3ui6auer bel llnler
Gd,Ieuoerer 9cnton lpuroe 0urd'
Sorter lmo oteier ourf, SSobnlon
pGhreno bes SpicleS ab9eioIt.
oSn Dem 5peiten SpicIe fungirten
Guqas uno Sling ais unlre 8atterle
oeaen 9(oarts uno 1Simon lilr Die
9sittsbllraer. GieieS Spiel mar IN
nprleBter 8ode burh 9fe8en perbln'
bert uno auf geIteru 8llm Au8traa
periho6en moroeu. llnlre S'ngenS
mad,tcu 6 Srefier gegen 8 uno :
sSebler gegen ieblcrfreies >Splel. eS
par cine gSieoerbolun8 oeS erlteF
Gpieles.
Ola inp,1 btclc:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
Sic QeItriQen g pic / c:

Die ,Reos" uno uElraten" Fulren
qeIteru 9[6eno uuf OemieIben 3uge
no6 Gittsblrq ob, no lie beutc
Bta6mittag ein SpieI gum austrag
hringeu.
Sduptlinq Stnfer, Ser tpegen Gr'
franfung in Gbtcago 3urufblteb,
miro lid Oem &l1lb Ipubridhetnlid crit
n1praen in 9roofInn anlhIleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
fritnrifl C. SdlIfnpnmana.

EobH bon anna g1leHoermann geb 1teliinn).
i'm MIhr bon 80 9abreu. Tie Neereialis1 tias
bet itMt nm Btittipo6. ben q .Snlt. anhm:is
taas um ubr num Irauerbanie aus, iuotii
NeripnHbie nnp SrenHoe pbne ipcIfere sseii,
b1flid5st eindeInoen NBn ben
Ts9 Ten fraaerubsH SiHterbfitbeuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07

9aeues pom Stcttern. .Rits
monb ipriat Iieber, als Der Stottes
fer. bat Tioerot gsfdgt, uno Der
feline pip6oloes batte gut ttobd6tet.
Die 4nitreneung, bie tr MAIDEN mub.
um feline Gebon.en oiis3uoriiden, reiSt
ben Gtotierer 3u INNER neuen @trs
iuhen an. 9er anie uluft 5iDlinen
ben nit hiefsm SprahfehIer gshuftes
fen peiter teinsn unterfhiso. ober fur
ben asnner Tinb bic 5oruieH bea
StptRrns, tpie Or. 6. Gage in Der
.,ReDus" ousfiibrt. iinenoli6 mannigs
faltig. uno man fam ingen, bnB e
nidt 3Dei gtotterer gisbt, bic In o<r'
felben art unb Meifs itotfern. u
noh benz Srt unb ben ein5tlnen Gs'
legenbeitsn iinb bic 9uhFtdtsn uni
bic aoutpsrbinouugsn. iiber bic os'
einseEns ftpIpsrt, 'ebr psrfhiecen. Tls
pnuien, bis 3Diih<nlnuts, bic bal
| hsrauSbriuaer iebsl Mcrtss btgisitsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
fi,,it urcts,

gtarb am SonHtna. ben Q. Salt 1913 3ur'
inittaas nm ii lihr 10 gEiuuien, tti feiner
gscbnline. &c. 2i3g gotb Strnbe, nein inniaii'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
soSesanseisen.

ctarb am Gnmfina, ben g. SnIi 1913. glufs
miiiags um libr 80 MRinnteTi, In ihrer sNobs
nuua no 3iB aJliiion Etrnte, uHfere tHTiiats
aeIiebte gnitin, Waaticr. aohier, Entpeiter uHo
SnlDdeegiu.
9i,,it prOts.
aebcrene Ghuefte,
I'M "a aebensinbre TIE 9eerbiemne jinoe:
ftatt am Iieftitdn ben s. Suli, stahHiftngs
nm 9 uhr, bcm ItaHer baiIie aus, lrosn @crs
iuaiIbte ugb qreuHns ohae tpeiiere Rotts bof'
iihtt eineeiaben itno bon
o. 9rn transrnbem SinierbltrheusH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07

Hsrieu9s---wshruf'fs.
RddT ais brittle eaHb an 6roe Enb Mcle.
1909 Maau Etnabe.
Smnhma6et: miib Gin .HlafstsfHsT Wlnnn
iefn g7s m2f9Jsilnn gsrabe, gaalHnt Sias.
w~--~a@~~--~~-~4ss~~~-@@ ~-@@~-~-~e~r~~--=~~~~sS
EfelleHgeind)e rndnnIif.
guHaer AanfmaHu fn6t frefHefpelfte
EieLlnma WlrtoD DliiLIer WsGbsfen unn xsas.
lace ate, GDbsHGt0H. so.
Grfnbrsner tHuasE mann fuas
Efelifuc asE 9ifefivaagcrb pesr *Qirpinfs
aisri GmsfstIHnseH. - ~ tQe Hteao'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-07
i3m SerfunfrnJ6auier.

30 7s manIs.rro cir, 5ramsbans nit 0 gro.
Sen 6mmeru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
DOG CHASES CAT, FIVE ARMS
BROKEN in CHAPTER OF FALLS

sPRINGDALE. Kan. Feb. IA
most remarkable chain of accidents
here resulted In broken left arms
for five persons The trouble start.
ed when John II. Argsbright gave
his boy. Frank. toy wagon The
boy captured mongrel dog and
was training him 90 harness In the
wagon. The boy was driving
around the yard. when the dog
splcd a cat. The dog gave a Jump.
overturning the wagon and throw.
inE Frank out.
The boys left arm was broken
In bis fail.
Running after the cat. the dog
tripped ArgsbriEht. who had just
stepped off his porch. and be fell
on a stone. breaking his left arm
at the wrist.
Al this point the dog managed
10 free himself % the makeshlft har.
ness and. dashins after the cat
through the half open door In the
kitchen. Il overturned hlEh chair
In which John. the it-months-oId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
CUT DOWN
LIFE COST
ON CANAL

WASHINGTON. u. C., Feb l.
The Panama Canal has taken
Tremendous toll of human life
Violent deaths have boon matters
of almost weekly occurrence.
Complete figures OF the death toll
ON the lsthmus during the canal
work are not ohtalnahlc In Wash.
lngton. and It is doubtful II they
are obtainahle even on the canal
itself. II iE only during the last
four years that record OF accidents
has been kept az the office OF the
cannal commission here This. has
followed the enactment by Congress
Of a law providing compensation for
employees injured In the line Of duty
and damages for the heirs ol en-.
ployes killed In the course OF their
work ON the canal. This Ia aside
from the record OF deaths by dis.
ease, which. q course. Is Kept
separately by the sanitary officer
OF the canal zone. Col W. O. Gorgas.
and has been constantly maintained
ever since the canal work has be-
gun In this connection the whole
world knows OF how the isthmus
was converted into huge hurying
ground during the efforts OF the
French 60 build the canal, by yellow
fever and other epidemic diseases
OF the tropics.
The figures for the four years for
which records are available are as
follows:
.ts..t - 81, ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

baby. was sitting. breaking the
baby's left arm. also at the wrist
Mrs. Argabright, who was stand
ing at the kitchen sink washing
dishes. made a dash 90 catch the
baby. as II fell and she slipped on
the floor. where water had spilled.
and broke her left arm near the ell.
bow. as well ms Hpraining her left
foot
Dr. Claude Reese SGT the broken
arms He came In his motor car
II vas dark when he finished set.
ting the arms. Hurrying back 10
town with only the oil Tampa Gu
his car lighted. he missed the bridge
across Dry Greek. the car striking
the railing He VAS thrown forward
and fell out OF the machine. break.
Ing his left arm midway between
the wrist and tho elbow Or Reeee
walked To a nearby farmhouse and
teisphoned to town for DIR. j. Y.
Johnson. who net Dr. H-ea.'s arm
and then towed his injured fellow
raotitioner's car home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
feed. Selling Price

hilitg and trust. Hs came 70 Seattle In
1850. and has resided here continuously
since that time.
Miller j. not man who sits back Idle
and advises other people how 70 work
but with brain and braNn and sleeves
rolled up he takes his stand In the front
rank and ls willing 10 do more than his
share and part in advancing the cause
TO which he has subscribed. Being a
councilman selected from the very body
u tho common people he would execute
his trust as councilman In the Interest ~
The city. and with special regard for the
common people. in whose material inter
est DO has always fought
win these three gentlemen. Miller.
Ravnsr and Hull, in the city council of
Seattle, the sp-iai privilege interests
that have preYed upon the people and
conHtliuted obstacles 20 progress would
have 70 move osir headquarters out ~
the city council. and ! for one call upon
every friend and every loyal citizen, and.
above All. every true Socialist In this city
and tho twenty seven thousand who
voted Tor the oiher Socialists and me IN
ne last CITY election. 20 start 20 work
tohsy TO ssosrs these mons nomination
/ Tor the council Of this city They do not
seek the Job. and they are sensible Of
the great responsibility attached 10 the
I office rf councilman with their election
the city Of Seattle viii again be- In tha
spotlight % publicity on tho American
l f'''t"'' - b'pfi'HHtf' Nfib thAt mas
recognized It's Interests aa directly IN
conflict with tho interests Of special priv.
lileFs, which, today In America has 90
infripged upon the private riRhte 81 the
| citizen that We all In our sincere moments
ask ourselves and those near and defr
TO o. Can liberty and private rights
be enjoyed by tho oitizes while the mon.
ster ~ special privilege weighs go haay-
ny upon our public Institutions and pri-
vsts iiVea7"
EDwIS o. BROWN. d. D.s..
ia First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
GIRL is KILLED
BY LEAD PENCIL

OCONOMOWOC. Wis. Feb L.
Selma Rofloff 10 years old died In
great agony as the result Of injuries
sustained while at play with a
younger sister The girl had a
lead pencil in her mouth when she
colllded with the younger child. The
pencil penetrated the roof OF the
mouth and injured the spinal cord,
causing death within a few hours.