davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
Committee CALLED

Chairman Thomas A. Fender and
Secretary NJ. J. McEniry of the Rock
Island county democratic committee
have issued a call for meeting Of
that body to be held tomorrow even
ing at Turner hall, Rock Island. The
purpose is to complete plans prelim-
mary to the fall primaries and it
probably will be the last meeting of
the present committee. A full at
tendance of members is urged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
100000 BOND
issue FOR ROADS
GAINS IN FAVOR
errervisor From Port Byron
Irstructed TO Vote 10 Place
Question on the Ballot.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
,.vors n. simonson Shows That Cost
20 Zach Individual Taxpayer
VIII Be Very Slight.

a. Re largest and most enthusiastic
.,.ing VET held under the auspices
= re Rock island County Highway
,--,-oveueut association, the citizens
- po-; Byron Saturday evening unan-
,-,ouslv endorsed the 100000 bond
CSC for hard roads and instructed
RI No-mand. supervisor from that
.,rnsrip. 10 vote 20 submit the prOpo-
s,,,1a AZ the November election
TIE gathering was held in the audi
.,-iuu1. but the good sized room could
N, accommodate all those VINO wished
;, attend and many were forced 10
rsnd ". F. Ga-uett presided. and
r.ve the bond issue his personal ap-
r-oval IN q short Introductory speech.
In 4 clear and lucid manner Phil
vteheE. president Of the association,
fuIlv explained the bond issue. He
showed that every big enterprise. in
ending the building Of railroads. were
fnauced through bo2d issues. and de
CARED that this was the logical way
2, which 20 provide funds for the ad-
souate improvement OF roads in Rock
Islaii county
Mill Tax Too Slow.
The board Of supervisors has des-
isuzted Isl miles o. highway in this
county 10 be improved declared Mr..
Mitchell. = have faith IN the board
and do not question the Cisdom OF
is choice. some taxpayers have ad-
vocated a i've mill additional road tax
IN place OF the bond issue. Under this
plan The beginning OF work on the
roads would necessarily be delayed a
year About 10 miles Of highway
could be improved yearly with the
funds thus collected Where would
the beard start? Would there not be
facrionaI feeling aroused. and would
lot each township figure II should
have its roads hard surfaced first?
Would II not be a better plan TO
have a 100000 bond issue. With
this money the entire IL main high
Ways OF the 677 miles OF dirt roads il
the county could be improved within
the space OF three years. II you want
hard roads now. IF you want the use
q the roads n your own life. letting
posterity share in the payment for tle
same, then support this plan"
Din Roads Failure
The futility OF dirt roads was con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17

This conversation was overheard at
NE Farmers picnic at Lyford's Grove,
Fort Byron, Aug. y, 1914:
Mr. Farmer. We'll. well. we'll, here's
mr. Bear. Eco. Why, this is the first
hne have seen you for long time.
e'sd to see you. Jonas"
Mr.. Bear: - just met your father
she mother and Ne were talking about
e time they brought you in 10 get
Jour hrst pair Of long pants. Now
on a Candidate for sheriff and want
Ie2r support, John."
mr. Farmer: - am for you, Jonas,
To- several reaSons
First; / know you are honest.
second. You are not backed by any
ing Of corrupt politicians.
--Third. You are the CHOICE OF
TIE PEOPLE.
from now en- ny sdvice 70 my
.icSds will be, PUT JONAS BEAR
80 HONESTY ~ THE sH ERIFF'S
Office"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
CONCERT Is GIVEN
AT STATE HOSPITAL

A band concert was given to the pa
tients yesterday afternoon at the Wa
tertown hospital from 1 o'clock until
4. The program consisted of rag time
and sentimental music and was greatly
enjoyed by the inmates. Visitors had
been extended a welcome to the con-
cert by Dr. ]. A. Campbell, superin-
tendent and several hundred were
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
LarkIn Club Day at Watch Tower.

Wednesday. aug. 19. 1914. Band
concert. motion pictures. ice cream
and remnants. Reduced rates for other
attractions. Find the Mysterious Lar
kin. Many prize contests. Everybody
welcome. Further information CALI
II. l. IOg4.-(Ady).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
CLIMB OF PRICES |
DUE TO CONTINUE
European Countries Raiding
Markets Said to Be
the Cause.
SUGARS RISE BIG FEATURE
Expected That Ten to Fifteen Cents a
Pound Will Be Reached
Ultimately.

A New York dispatch says 10, II not
10, cent sugar seems bound to come
as a result of the European war. or
the worlds annual production OF 49,
900, 900 tons, 100000 tons come from
the countries involved in the conflict.
What part of this is being harvested
is being used as food, not for manufac-
ture.
In other words, this years produc-
ton of sugar will be only little more
than half it's usual figures. Three
years ago, a shortage of 100000 sent
wholesale prices to III cents pound.
Brokers and dealers now agree that a
retail price of 10 cents Is assured.
while few doubt that the higher mark
will be reached. ii
Fifteen cents a pound is already
being commanded in England, accord
ing to reports. Through the foreign
Office SOO,0O0 bags have been bought
for England, although there was an
announcement at the British consulate
general that the government itself was
not in the market.
Flour is going up as rapidly as
sugar. Egg shipments to England
have begun with 600 acres of 100
dozen each, all that could be moved
of a 1,000-case order. With the mar
ket optn, eggs are likely to go up to-
point unheard Of before.
Marrow leans wholesaled at $3.50 a
hundred pounds, figure hitherto I'M
known. Peas went up corresponding
ly.
Domestic cheese advanced one-half
cent pound.
Reason for the Jump. Il
Herman J. Zeuch of Morton L. Marks
company of Davenport says there is a
reason for the advance in the price OF
sugar.
Its this way" said Mr.. Zeuch,
Germany, Russia, Austria. France.
Belgium and Holland are all sugar
producing and sugar exporting coun-
tries.
There has been an international
agreement among them, in fact, allot-
ing to each one a certain amount to
export, with a view to maintaining
the price-a real international sugar
trust.
Under this agreement Russia
has exported about 100000 tons,
Germany 100000, France 100000.
Austria 100000, ind Holland and
Belgium about 100000 tons each.
with the war on, these nations
not only are not exporting, but they
are not producing enough for their
own needs.
England has been buying her sugar
on the continent, but unable to do so
now, she has entered the Cuban mar
het, where she is bidding against us
for Cuban raws. The price of Cuban
raw sugar has therefore sprung up
from s2.4O per hundredweight, where
it was not long ago, to Sc a hundred
pounds. And it looks as if it would
go even higher.
This Sc raw pays a duty of SIPS,
it costs so cents to refine 1t, making
1t cost $7.75 in New York. The re-
finer wants a half-cent profit, which
makes it $S.25, it costs 80 cents to
bring it here, so that the cost of
sugar arriving in Davenport today on
the basis of these figures is $3.50 per
hundred.
Cuba has the bulge on the market
Hawaii had most of its output con-
tracted for by the California fruit
men before the war, and Java and
Borneo are too far away to get to the
market"
Everything in new pigsty near
RandorS naOoark which fWn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
SIBONEY BAY CAMP
TO HOLD EXCURSION

The Siboney Bay camp, No. S, United
Spanish War Veterans. will hold
moonlight excursion tomorrow even
ing. The steamer w w and barge
has been chartered for the occasion
and the committee in charge is max
ing preparations to handle capacity
crowd Dancing will be the main di-
version of those who attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17

title OF the Peoria Transcript, this be-
ing the title under which It was found
ed in 1855. The price also is reduced
to I cent or z cents a week. daily and
Sunday. The Transcript is the only
morning newspaper in Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
Mrs. Louisa Block.

Mrs. o. ]. Brien, 1920 Twenty-ninth-
and-a-half street, was called to KEEL
logg, Iowa, yesterday by the death of
her mother. Mrs. Louisa Block. which
occurred at 9:45 yesterday morning.
just 40 minutes before her daughter
arrived. Deceased was rs years of age
and has made her home in Kellogg for
a number of years. but spent a part of
each year with her daughter here.
Surviving her. besides Mrs. Brien.
are a daughter who resides in Oregon,
Mrs. Augusta Hammond and
son, Louis Block of Laurel,
Iowa. A sister. Mrs. Augusta Schultz
of Kellogg. and a brother. Fred Hintz
OF Estherville. Iowa. and several grand.
children also survive. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
with interment in the Kellogg Gene
terry. Edward Brien and Miss Nellie
Brien accompanied their mother to
Kellogg yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17

Everything in new pigsty near
Randers, Denmark, which has two
stories and accommodations for 1900
animals, is worked by electricity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
REVOLT BY SOCIALISTS
Berlin Fusitlves Report Rising Be-
cause Of liebknechts Execution.

London, Aug. IA dispatch re-
ceived by the Central News from
Rome says: "Fugitives arriving here
from Berlin declare the socialists are
rising in revolt throughout Germany
following the execution of their leaeer.
Dr. Liebknecht."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
William Machion.

William Machion, AZ years of age,
died at lis yesterday afternoon at
ST. Anthony's hospital, after suffering
for several years with a complication
of diseases. He was born in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in 1867, where he spent the
early years of his life. He came to
Rock Island % years ago. and for
some time had been employed at Nor
moyle's livery as stableman. Mr.. Ma
chion never married.
He is survived by his father, Fred
erick Machion and three sisters, Mrs.
E. E. Roueche and Mrs. Z. Haskell of
Moline and Mrs. r. Spickler of Peoria.
Fueral services will be conducted
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
Knox's chapel with interment in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
Mrs. Emma Styne.

The death of Mrs. Emma Styne. 90
years of age, occurred at 8 o'clock
last evening at st. Anthony's hospi-
tai, where she was taken several
weeks ago from her home in Sheffield,
Ill. She had been suffering with can
Ger in the shoulder.
She was born in Belgium in 1885,
and came to this country about 10
years ago. She was a member of the
Catholic church of Sheffield.
Left to mourn her passing are her
husband. Henry Styne, and three chill
dren. Two brothers and her parents,
who reside in Belgium, also survive.
The remains will be sent to Sheffield
tomorrow morning, where services
will be conducted from the Catholic
church. Father Murto officiating. In
terment will be in Sheffield cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
The sewina Maehine.

The invention OF the sewing ma
chine is one OF the most interesting
evolutionary romances il the history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
Newspaper AlterN Name.

Peoria. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE Peoria
Herald-Transcript drops its hyphen
this morning and appears under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
REALTY CHANGES

Emil Luchmann to Lucy Luchmann.
west \. S. T. s. w. Sec. ID, T II 2w,
S1.OO.
Walter Aram to Nels c. Nelson, part
lot "a, section T. II Nv, $500.
John Levin and wife to Nathalie
Coene, lot 3, block 4, Silvis, 81.
Charles f. White and wife to
George w. Ross. undivided IL lot IS,
block Isl. East Moline, 81.
Elizabeth NJ. Haemer and husband
to John c. Korb, tract section 81, T. is
+, $1,000.
George II. Chase and wife. A. S.
Wright and wife to Lewis Mile, lot
30. block 1, Chase & Wright addi-
ton, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
With Mining Company.

Ernst Harms held a responsible po-
sition with one of the mining compan-
les at Torreon, but was driven out of
Mexico last spring during the war and
was in Rock Island visiting the fam
lily The sincere sympathy of many
friends is extended to him. His wife
was a native of Texas, being born at
Pittsburgh, where they were married.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
MRS. {. HARMS is
KILLED IN WRECK
Wife of Rock Island Man Vic
tim of Accident at Chi
huahua, Mexico.
THE DETAILS ARE LACKING
Supposed to Have Been on Way From
Texas to Torreon to Join
Her Husband.

Word was received by Lothar Harms
last evening of the death of his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ernst Harms, who was
killed in a railroad wreck near Chi
huahua, Mexico. some time Saturday.
The details of the accident are lack
ing but it is supposed that she was
on her way from her home in Ell Paso,
Texas, to join her husband, who was
at Torreon. The message states that
the funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow from the home of her par
ents at Pittsburgh, Texas. Armin
Harms left last evening to attend the
funeral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17
Moonlight Excursion.

Tuesday evening. Aug. IS; Siboney
Bay Camp No. s. United Spanish War
Veterans. Steamer w. w. and barge.
.(Adv.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-17

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

poitte palion naifuttaa pbtpmisaIi.
aa, Min robeenen pDptad iiIeni ia
monen fristiipelien ia f%iaren puzzles
to, eta dlfdd laiitafo mitddn ebtoia
Ia esteitd pbtpmiIeue. IiG6 FIND tulee
firffofunnalemme iuuri mobinfo
Jos Ie pbtpmiSaiia raufee ipbiddn,
fiud otpntban fanIouisfirfon papit
en. lutb. firfon opin fnnsIa DbtG
JOS he eipdt oleeaan maauista OPP
pia min palion ~iaaneet euin Snnons
bin popil. Waan fun me faiielem.
me fuinfa iuurt tpDala erittdintin
tddud ldnneSId on Imam lutberilaiS.
to pappia, iotatpastoin monesia pal.
eoin fieud iodsIa on fatiifin pboeud
paiffafunnaua, niin iiitd oIiIi iuuri
bpDtp firffofunnaGemme fun %laatai'
fin 2anIauisfirffofurnan popit
tansiamme tpDbDn. Siad td6ud
ldnnesId OF Iuuri tpDala ia tarspit
taiiiin plan apna JOS iotain mieli
iaaba ATTAIN. fiud tdnne oIfaa fe.
ridntpd faifeuaifia labfoIo,iia tuten.
mapaaf:rfoui fia y. m. So FUN Ell ole
paiffafunnaua lutberiIaista pappia,
Min ne iaa iouffoonIa faifei ne iot'
fa eimdt ole mield mafaantuueet
Tddudtin on ipieId palion niitG, iot.
fa bupIebttDat i~ielunia tiIasta, tpaan
Fun he etmdt iaa fuula pifeata OPP.
pto, min ne plan iobbetaan bar.
baon. Sentdbben nieIdfin IoputIi
toimotan teile Sumalan bensen NOT
maa iieDd naifeasIa ~toimesIanne,
Wuobattafoon Sumola benfenia IieI'
Id fofoufiesia, ettd faiffi ne entiiet
rifotiet, iotta On tebtp, iotpittaifiin.
2pud fitd on rifottu molemmin quo.
lin toiiaan mastaan. Siunatfoon
6eraa teitd field ibdsIa ia meta
tddud ldnneId, ettd fpoiHmme taiS.
teua SumaIan ben9en f~otasaieiIa
tpibouista paStaan. So foetafaa
ldbettdd tdnne Idnnelle ldbetpspasto.
ri min plan fuin mabbouista. Sitd
id6n totnomaan.
DStdmppbeud
GmtI 2~aitinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

Saornotpuoroia maaIisfuuuo:
z p. WopIesia WanbaIon talouo
Flo 8 III.
8 pdtpd WapIesfa firfosTa Flo 10
op. ia Flo 8 III.
IL pdifpd Wibmapn fiatosIa fIo
pnoli IL ap. ia Sbomionin {. 2pp.
ndfen taIoua. Flo 2 ip.
l3 pdipd GasIesia Is. 2~esfitaIos.
ia clio 2 Ia Flo 8 III.
Ia p. 2aIanaIasIa YiDsfIunnin
fouluaa Flo 2 ip.
Is p. 2aIamon tirfosIa Flo 10 op.
Ia Wonban Z. tirfosia Flo 2 ip.
16 pdipd 2amIeriSIa aaIion I.
Flo 2 ip. ia 81. 9ution taIoua Flo
8 i'll.
II pdipd Beaperin firtosia Flo
10 op. ia 6aItoIen foulnIIa Flo 2 ip.
ia Bedmonnin {. tIo 8 III.
s. @. Niemi,
2bomion Wiun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Oifaiim ia ielostus 9
bistettp firffo" nimi>
eiitDfiestGnt.

2irfeofuntaimme Dbtpmdtofoutlen
p1ptdftrioeia mainitoan auetirioit
taneen efitidneen tirtfofunniuemme
uubefTi nimefIi: rl1niteb GnanfeIiIb
Sinniib 2uiberan Sburcb in Nmeri
CO.., rYbbistettp Gp. iuomaIoinen
emanfelisIute rilainen firtfo @meri
taSIa.~
GFhtdmdni mimi fuuIui ainafin ia.
namuoboltopn toifin. SnomenfieIi
fen nimen aietin onfimmaiiend. SO.
foutIesia efittdmdni mint fuuluu:
rgbbtstettp uomala
c punfeIiS lutertIaine n
ftrffo u meetfaSa" rlluiteb
Sinniib GipaneeIicol Sutberan Gburcb
in Mmericu." 6uomautin, eta Ip.
bennettpnd moitaifiin fdpttdd v&ute
rilainen.firffo" mined ia tdud Iaiqa
palauttaa fdptdniDDn Iuteriloiien
tirffomme nimen, fen i%iiaon, Fun MT
fdptdmme nimeid Suomi Spnoobi
tai 2ania1iSfirtfo.
Gbeltdpdin en- ouut bortinnut bud
moiniiun nimen eTittdmistd olien'
Fam. rluben fir~ttotunnon nimeStd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

tesfusteteltaisia iobtui rDbbiSteitp
tirfto" mieleeni. 2anIauisfirttofnn'
nan e6uStaiiua oil niinitddn mint
|eiitps, iamoin ipnoooalaisten puo'
lesta. 2alIeimpana tuutui olerpan
fumpaanfin: Suomi Spnoobiin Ia
aaniauisfirffofunnar nimeen fdtfet
tp firffofuntain bistoria Ginen tausta
ia tp6. SdiIpt,ddtiemme fummaae
Elm tirtfofunnauemme. tdbdnostilen
bistoriauiien tauStan - eiitin pYb
bistetpn luteriIaiien Triton" nimen.
4uomautin tdmdn olerpan Mmerifan
etpunfeIiien Triton f~ebitptien matais
to ia mainitIin eIimerffeind: Ybbis
tpneen presb9trerian Triton ia Db'
bistpneen noriaIais' I%uterilaiien fir
Con, runiteb Norwe9ian autberan
Gburcb In Mmerica."
Sos oliiin iietdnpf tai oIiiin iatfa.
nut toipoa, ettd min ebidad pfIimie'
liippbead bpmdfipttiin uubeae, pb
oiStpm6ae tirffofunuale, manbems
man tirffotuntamme alfuperdinen
mimi: vMmerifan Suomaloinen
@nanteliS. luteeriIainen ~firfeofunta",
Ell oliIi mieleentddn tulut eiitidd nut
ia mined. 2uonteenomatnen liiani'
men archaeological, iota fenties
noitaiIiin Ianoa bdtailppoefffin, job,
IL minut padmainittuun tetoon. SHE
fuulun nanbempaan firffotuntaam'
me ia Ie on olIut minuue alma rafaS.
Gtteipdt pStdndni pmmdrtdi'i mi
nua mddrtn, oleu foettanut tdqd ta'
molIa menettelDGni ielostaa.
gtfmieliIpps ia iomitteIena mieIi,
iota naaitTi papptcn pbteisneuwotte'
lusIa ia, olfoon mastoistenfin tofous'
femme tunisiufIeua.
Suomi Spistoaa beImit. "a p.
1914.
9. SImonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Michigan State Telephone Company.

Wuort efitti muutamia fdptdnnDI
liIid fpIpmpffid, iotfa faiffi idteitiir
fesfustomiteaue.
Tautanen feboitti foittic IdSnGoIe
mia innoefaaSti lepitt1mGdn gutta
iaa ia @meritdn Suometarta ia tot
MOT Ianottuien ianomalebtien ldbim
mdsId tuIepaiIuubesia iaotoman pb
biStpmdGn. EGmdn foitfi InpaTi
mat 0amana pdimdnG olimat 10 10
tentin faitfi tilanneet ndmd moIem
mat lebbet.)
2oeouS pd6ttpi bartooua ia Idm'
pimdad %rufoufieua, ionta pitt past
8. s. 2%tlierooS Galumetista.
3ofoufien puolesta
W. Hamtnnen, ftriuri.
Seuraapat toinotuS idbfDIanomai
ia f%irieet iaapuitpot f~ofoufieue fen
feStdesIG:
Sronpuob, Wtt6 Sch. 10 1914.
ReW. 81. 9aapanen, Sinniib. etp.
Iutb. cburb, Danced, Wti6.
Sumala lite tdptidtDDn iDbdmenne
oifeaua miiiaubena, raffaubeua ia
nDprppoeud, iotia neuno ttelunne foi.
tuiTipot foniamme iiaufaiffiiefR on.
nefFi ] Sob. 8: IS. Sat. Is.
8, Snart, 6. 8. Nnberion,
6. Stlbers, Wrs u. Saapanen.
Sibbins, Wiun., Ssb. Is. 1914.
poppien fofoufieue, Suomi Opis'
to, Sarcocf. Wticb.
Slfoon raftauS mtlpitDn, pdIttd'
fddt faiteea mia pabafTi ndfpp.
Wictor Sanbbers ia German
Simtnfi.
81. y. Wtus, Wtinn., belmif. 16 p.
1914.
Suomi Spnobin ia R%an5auisftrf.
f%ofunnan poppein fofonfieIle, GAN
cocttsIn, Micb., beImif. 10 p. 1914.
Mrn. meliet:
Raubaa SumaIasia. Wind en-
moinut iaapua finne. OIen ipbdmel.
IiIest toimomasfa pbtpmistd. Saa.
Coon 2riSnfIen raffaus pbbistdd
meta, eitd me tunnemnie toiiemme
meIiitft, posta fiaoin on pbtDmiiem m
me fiunaustn tuottofpaa.
!Serra ontafoon fiunaufienia tdue
tpDne!
WeIiepbeud
~. @nttonen.
Nesaunee. Micb., belmif. II p.
1914
airftofuntien pappein fofous gam
cocf, Mlcb.
Sumala iobtatoon eotoutIenne me'
non Min etti fiad olifi faupas tdb'
tddnd iopinnouinen merfitps, ia
faittimaItias Sumala poifania io'
nintomeren IdmmDud fuIattafoon
Acknowledgements a~nteeffi antaen
entiIet toisiemme balneffmiIet. Ml'
fafoomme eIdmddn uutta Ioptnto'
eIdmda. Siqoin iaamme ndbbd H.
meitd, etta sSumaIa on mettd armol.
Iania pmpdrDimd. DtfimieliippS on
noimaa. Eebtdd iieqd mt bpmid
paatofIia. = Yst.
8. 1atpoidrni ia roufpa 8ana.
portIonb, Ore , beImif. 10 p.
pastori 5. u Nifonber, 9oncocf,
Wicb
armoiIa firffofuntomme efimies!
Olen ndbnpt Mmeritan Saomeita'
resio ilmoitufIen. ettd teiQd on To-
fous tdman fuun 17-1S pditpind
Sancocfisfa. iosIa fesfusteuoon
firttofuntien Observation-Disclosures. So
fosfn tie firttofnnnon eIimiebend
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Hipptfoulu

Pabbodtsia bubttfuun Is p,
Flo 10 ap. Sdbdn fouluun pppbdr
tulemaan Iapfia fieltd ldbiieubuiIta
fiaa en- iieud muuaua pibd fouIuo
tdnd fendnd.
2unnioitifiena
W. Inttonen,
Netu Yort Drills, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Hippifnulm

aIfaa GIiiforbisia, Wis., maaIisf
II p. Flo 10 a. p. Sacob @ustofIo.
min toloua. ytipile pddstD 20 pnS
10 a. p. Glifforbiu firfosIa.
s. nrpilainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05
Tjainen raubani.

On ibmerauba, rauba SeeIufIeni!
&c taisteluisi la rintaan lemon tue:
lie fobottami maasta aotofieni,
ia tpapauoen tobeuiIen fuo.
9un maiIet buolet tupnat ranbatz
tluttn
ia ip%nfistdmdt alma mieIeni,
min rauba SeeiufIen tuo iIoiiuutto;
ie idueen el6bpttdd toimoni.
&un tdmd rauba oIuu tunnoSiani,
en- endd faipaa raub 10 mailman;
ma Iiuoin norman tiebdn omoa.
maan pddud aarteen armaamatto'
man.
81, pobna perustus on ra~uhauani:
len pobiana on MOTTO Seeiufien!
Npt bdiIpd ie iaattaa tunteisiani,
naan ianan mufaan ie on iidinen!
Niin, totta on ie - pastoin iaata'
nata
Sdd fauiS raubant on iidinen!
Wta usfon fen ia fiitdn Sumalata,
FUN %raubatieni ontoi Seeiufien!
6. g.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

rddtdliIiite, 217 s. gIurorG tobulln
(aDoIo I. ienran toIpsio), otioo
ipastoon foitfea olaIeen tuulnuco
tpDtd. 6aIpat binnot. Nopeo Iuo'
ritus. Suurt poIitoimo teidfon.
foita Ioopunut.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

of nitrate of lime. Still more late
~, It is said, they have gone be-
yond this, and one of the most dis.
tinguished chemists in Europe the
other day INSURED the writer that
the Germans are getting their nitro
compounds. direct from ammonia.
which is, itself. a compound of
nitrogen and hydrogen, and is now
made by tham synthetically.
In the London Times Colonel
Remington, who is nowadays quoted
nll over the Continent as the lead
ing English authority on military
affairs. has written an explanation
of the failure os the Allies to put
their full force in the field. The
trouble Is they are not equipped,
Many correspondents have writ
ten" says Colonel Replngton. ito
ask why 1t is that France, with her
10000 BOO trained men and the sup
port Of England and Belgium. has
not been able to turn million and
half Of Germans out OF France.
The answer probably Is that though
France had the trained men stated.
neither France. nor Germany, nor
Englnud. ever seriously contempla-
SOD 49, 2. .s.ss-'';i i-r = RI vary To-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-13

fares --s .sse.s :
When an attempt was made q
week later by the Paris Temps to
reproduce this article. for the pur-
pose Of .refuting parts of 1t. the
French censor used his bIua PEN
ell very. vigorously. i:s Only the refu-,
tations were allowed toi stand.
though the copies Of the Times with
the original article was on sale 1t
every news stand along the Paris
boulevards. Enough was allowedtto
stand however ito make 1t clear
that the FRENCH authorities had
faifed to f6resee the amount OF ar,
tiliery ammunition necessary to
fight a continuous battle for several
months along line Of several hun;
dred miles ssss syits,s :
I'VE recall on this subject. !" writes
the Temps editor. q, remark by.
General Journee: One hears much
about the waste Of ammunition.
but never anything about the wasta
Of human Iife. The oAiy way TO
econofaize m the lives Of soidierbsis
towaAte this cartridges. :. Nothing
cotiId be trukr. 1t IS not possible 10:
reduce the losses Of attackink In
fantry except by covering the hos
tile zone with an ihcessant hail Of