davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
Five Miles of Road
Is Now Completed

y, A. Codd, university regent and
president and manager Of the
Rochester Mines and Leasing Com
pany. was Carson visitor today
Mr.. Codd states that five miles or
the railroad recently tarted from
Ncnzcl Station, formerly Oreano, to
Rochtter have been completed, and
that the balance. nine miles, will be
finished in the next Jew weeks and
operations begun.
With the completion of the railroad
Roche>ter> prosperity will have be-
come settled fact. says Mr.. COdd.
The railroad has been assured ship
mcnts Of over $50 tons a day, and IN
addition to this mill with a daily
crushing capacity Of 200 tons Of ore
a day will be III operation in the
(; mp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17

To-day i noted a. carrying two
annivrr>Hric>-thc birth ul ST. Pat
rick and the great CorbettFitzslm-
mons hight.
1t was merely an accident that tAc
mill took place ON the 18th OF Marc.,.
Dan Stuart had attempted t" stage
the event in several other states bu,
Wus unable to do 50 a. the l">1l
1uthDritic, intcrier>d. Dan never at
tempted anything that he could not
,urrv out and after several YAM at
tempt, to land the game he cor
ccivcd the idea of passing bill :"
make it legal. The bill was passed
and there was a lively protest tr"n,
the clergy and moral element.
Black Wallace induced Sadlcr to
sign the bill and it really caused les
iyh1iny in Nevada than any bill that
was ever passed. Thc 81 0m lccnsl
did the trick.
For months before the night Carson
was a lively place and Main street
looked like Market street in Sar
|
l.ycrv big newspaper had it. head
quarters here and big Signs out. Pe"-
pie who opposed prize lighting CO.
moral grounds were quite willing e
make hay in the business sun that
burst upon Carson. Many people
who bad rooms for rent voiced Their
protest against the game by chars-
ing three prices for the arc"mm"Ia-
'ion and no one Kicked.
The night before the battle a mass
,i umnious clouds WAS piled up over
thv western mountains and no ONE
would have given Stuart five Ccnc-
for his gate receipts. Next morning
broke clear and beautiful and it W1-
proverbial St. patricE'~ day.
1t was Dan Stuart'~ luck" M
English firm had contracted Tor a
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17

from Na,hingtOn to lend any assist
ancc to the immigration and customs
Officials and keep the department
informed OF conditions. He had al
ready taken initiative to the full
scope of hi, authority.
Anti-McNican feeling is aroused to
lever heat in the vicinity of Tecate
Bandits Railroad Laborers
" NGTON, March H.-Mem-
bcr> Of the Mcxican railroad con-
otructiOn gang killed Postmaster
Frank V. Johnson, and burned the
po>toffice at Tecate, Cal. Saturday
night, according to the report to the
war department headquarters at San
Francisco. One OF the men has been
apprchended
Satisfied by this report that no
McNiCan federal soldiers or officials
were involved and that the crime was
not political, state department Oifl-
Cial> announced the affair would De
handled in an ordinary way Every
effort will be made to arrest the muir
lerers and have them returned to
alltOrnla under cNtradlt1On pro-
Il,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
5O-TOn Mill Planned
for Silver City

Inr TrcIou NhD Nu, a lease IN Tnr
...l,.r Il;11 ,r,,,.r,,. dotin,, from, ,h,.
~ ~ ''''9
erect sutton mllI ana INa'hHc
plant 80 that the pr"ptrf! can pt
worked ON quite an rNten~lNt scale.
mere i Dig h"dy "l nlI''llS ore
III tnr property and II i ra'l>nalI l
that when worked ON the ~tHlc tl''t
Mr., lccIau proposes II VIII E''''i
"'ndN"n'r returns.
f"uI fennrtt7 anI Leon h'>Il 'l'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
May Be Candidate
for Surveyor General

1t i, whispered among his many
friends here and in Reno that Mac
kylc, United States SurvcyUr-GrncT-
I'll viii enter the coming primaries, a
candidate ON the Republican >lchtt
ior the Office OF Survvyor-Gencral "i
Nevada, at present occupied by Cha~.
Deadly.
While it j. admitted that Mr.. kylc
has proven an efficient public -crN
ant in the position he now hold, and
ha- q large following. the Appeal l.
Of the opinion that his ambition " i
be sQuclchcd at the polls, Il this y
a democratic year
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
Taken to Reno Hospital

Editor "Bill' hing OF the Weekly
was carried to the local on cot
this morning enrOute to St. George 5
hospital at Reno. DR.. Jarrett accom-
panied Mr. King, where he will assist
DIR. Raymond St. Clair in removing
some dead bone uncovered by the
recent operation performed on Mr..
Kings knee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
Indian Accidentally Killed

\n Indian boy by the name Of
johnnie Johnson, 30 years old. mar
ricd. six feet six and weighing 240
pounds accidentally shot his right
hand off while hunting rabbits nor.h
ui Bcowawe Wednesday afternoon,
and before he could be brought ID
I.lko he lost SO much blood that hs
expired before an operation could be
performed -IlkO Free Press
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
\cCurding to the Battle MOunta

according to the Battle Mountain
Scout the placer, 1T Copper Canyon
are paying ,plendidly and operators
are making money. MI along WillnW
Creek. Il tributary OF the canyon i
series OF strikes have been made and
on al the claims the miners are max
ing better than wages. The pro-
ductiun OF the section i, now figured
at something ike $1,000 a week. From
two t. three hundred men are i'll the
district. but a big increase i eNpeCtel
when the legal troubles which now
encompass some Of the big properties
are cleared up.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
Mason Valley Production

The Mason Valley smelter last
week reduced S9lO tons Of ore, con-
tributed a, follows: Mason Valley
mines, l.75S tons: Nevada Douglas,
OO4: other mine, in district, 54S. Dur
ing the came period the smeltcr ship
ped two carloads Of blister copper.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-17
YerinetOn Hard Loser

1t is reported by the high school
basket ball team that the decisions
in the game played last Saturday
were raw: that ii they touched one
OF the Carson team, the referee cali
ed it foul. The referee had SIS bet
on the game, 1t looks on the face
as being too raw to cook-Yerington
Times.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
fine PROGRAM ON
FOR TOMORROW
To be Given by University
Philharmonic Society at
the Grand Tomorrow.

The University Philharmonic So
ciety will give its first big program
at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Grand theater. The members Of
the organization have been preparing
for the occasion for number Of
weeks. The concerts are being given
purely in the interest Of musical en-
joyment and appreciation in Grand
Forks. All the members Of the So
ciety are donating their services for
these programs. No admission fee is
charged, although the concerts are
put on at considerable expense. It
is planned to have silver onering
taken up to provide for some of the
expenses. In case of success the pro-
grams will be provided each month.
The second number is planned for the
January 10 or II. 1t will consist
largely Of compositions from Ameri-
can composers.
The soloist for Sunday will be Row.
land Philip Manuel tenor. He is a
new musical acquisition for Grand
Forks this year. and has delighted his
hearers both with his singing and
playing. Mr.. Manuel has recently
taken charge Of the choir at the First
Baptist church.
Norton, Director.
The orchestra will be conducted by
WiuloOl W. oOItoH, WQOBe 0IfeC1AS
Is too well known for further COM
ment. Membership in the Philhar-
monic society is open to those sufii-
cient1y advanced to handle technical
ly standard orchestra music. Places
are open for more violins. Applica-
tions should be made to Mr.. Norton
at the university.
Personnel.
The present personnel includes:
First Vio1ins-Frank Rorke. Alex
ander Basso. Mrs. w. II. Schulz, Mrs.
L. A. Arhart.
Second Violins-George Downham,
Joseph Weber. Elizabeth Booker.
Viola-Harold Wilcox.
Cello-Alfred Howe.
Trumpets-George S. Jackson,
Norman s. Hoff
Horns-George Holt. Arthur Shaft.
Trombone-Arthur Thompson.
Traps-Ryan.
Tympani-E. y. Anderson
Ifano-Ernest Rorke.
Program.
The program is as follows:
Fart /.
War March Of tho Priests From
Athaaiia Mendeissohn
Overture. Martin ........ Flotow
vocal Group Observation-Disclosures.
Valse, I'm a Tavern" Jensen
Part III.
Introduction and Prayer From
'RlenzI .............. Wagner
Prize Song From Die Meistersing-
sis '....'...'.. ........... wagner
SoIaI r,.Na, .....,.: ......... wagner
Ntebelungen March ........ Wagner
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
T. c. F. SOCIAL NEWS

~ The members OF the Philath4a
class of Mendenhall church will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. n. ]. Nelson, 423 North
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Dangcrfeld en-
tertained company of friends last
evening at their home at a bridge
party. "A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at the close Of the evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Nels aol-
berg. MIR. and Mrs. Tim Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Bydal and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dangerfeld.
Miss Lurene O'Connell has arrived
from Carthage, MINI. to spend Sun.
day with her parents.
Miss Bertha Nelson left last evening
for Fargo where che will visit friends
for q few days.
Misses Hennemuth and Hunt Of the
city schools are entertaining as their
guests for a few days their mothers,
Mrs. Hennemuth of Crookston and
Mrs. Hunt Of Red Lake Falls.
Mrs. George Ferguson of Forest
River, y. D., and Mrs. Magnus Erick-
guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
John O'keefe for the past few days
left today for their homes.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Women's Study club will be held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Paul Johnson. rs Woman's Place in
the Home Enlarsed by Equal Sur-
frag'' will be the subject Of a debate
by Mrs. r. S. Griggs and Mrs. j. H.
McNichol.
Misses Marie Lubitz and Bertha
Maruska arrived in the city today
from Angus. Mimi, to spend Sunday
here as the guests of Miss Lubitz sis
ter, Mrs. p. G.. Anderson, at her home
on Dover avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews of
Key West. Mimi, are spending the
day in the city as guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stokes.
Mrs. George Coulter Of Bemidji,
Mimi, is spending Il few days in the
city as the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Coulter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
COUNTY S0[ONS
turn OVER CASH
Funds of Old Association
Go to New County
ooSASty. .-.s.axaasS .axas

Resolutions turning over to the
newly organized county better farm
ing association the funs left over from
the appropriation made last year for
the old association Of the same char
acter, now defunct. were passed this
morning by the board Of county COM
missioners.
This sum amounts to approximately
$1.500. 1t being impossible to esti-
mate the exact figures until all of the
accounts Of the old society have been
received.
The commissioners spent practical
ly the entire morning In session with
the officers Of the new association
discussing ways and means.
Routine matters were also taken up
including the inspection Of the deco
rations in the new county court house.
These are rapidly taking on the form
desired by the solons, and it is possi-
bic that they will be formally accept
ed late this afternoon.
A large number of bills were also
allowed at the sessions this morning
and this afternoon.
The solons inspected the county
poor farm at Arviiia Friday after
noon and found everything In satis-
factory shape. They will adjourn
their meeting late today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Prices the Ioueet-Terms the east.
est on pianos, .. YOUNG Piano and
Music Store. 13l South Third street.
Adv. -
Farm Mortgage Loans at low rate
OF interest. See Sullivan Bros, 209
DeMers. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Frederick Cafeteria-Dine here and
get the best at popular prices. Rorke
orchestra every Sunday evening-Adv.
1. A. Chance, Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings. 1890 to
$3.50. Both phones. 725: ONCE. :ls
aud 21s. Widlund blds.-Adv.
Pianos, PanO6-Bargains in pianos
at Q. Young's, 131 South Third street
ADV.
Doyon Visits Oty-Charles Doyon
of Doyon. arrived in Grand Forks to.
day to attend the annual memorial
services to be held Sunday by the To-
cal lodge Of Elks.
A Christmas Suggestion-Twelv
photographs for twelve people. Hoff's
Photo Studio, opposite New Court
House-Adv,
Sunday Dinner-Hear the Met
ropolitan orchestra play all the latest
hits at the Hotel Dacotah. to $50
ADV. ~
Attention. q. a. R.-Willis A. Cor.
man Post meets in regular session this
evening at 1880. election night. Let
every conrade attend. Thomas Mon
son, commander; A. J. Pierce, Adj
Program Tontght-A program will
be given at Aaker's business college
at 1880 O'clock tonight by the A.. B. G.
Literary society. It will include a
number of readings and musical num-
bers.
Menu Always Complete-The Fred
erick Cafeteria and Cafe menus con-
tains variety and everything pleasing
TO the appetite. Try it. Service, price
quality.-Adv.
Society Mects-A program will be
given by the A. 3. G. Literary society
on Saturday evening, December 5.
The principal address will be given by
Rev. Martin Hegland. The rest Of the
program to be musical numbers and
readings. All are cordially invited to
attend
Before Buying Piano get Young's
terms and prices, 131 South Third
Street.-Adv.
Piano Tuning and Repairing-All
work guaranteed. John 8. Kerr, o.
Young's piano store, l31 South Third
street. Both phones 110-Adv.
DIR. Anderson. veterinarian-Fror-
merly located in rear of Central hotel
has moved his office and residence to
41S North Fourth street; both phones
4S1.-Adv.
Holiday Goods-Our complete lines
of toys, dolls, books, games. fancy
china. cut glass and fancy goods arc
now ready. Onr stocks are very
large and more complete than ever.
Shop early and get the best selection.
China Hall, 20 South Third street.
Adv.
Rorkc's Orchestra will play at Fred
erick Cafeteria and Cafe from to S
p. M, Sunday evening.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
Memorial SERVICES SUNDAY Tennis men TO GET BUSY

The annual memorial services of the
GrandsF'orks Eiks wiIl.1,e heldstonfdr-
row afternoon. The services, which
are open to the public, will begin at
$3.50 o'clock.
Louis p. Nash, q prominent st. Paul
resident. will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Nash is one of the foremost speak
ers in the twin citieE.
Several excellent musical numbers
will be given.
The general public is invited to at
tend the services.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
BARRIERS CONTEMPLATE
,s :;
CLOSING SHOPS At 7
O'CLOCK After Jan. |

Grand Forks BARRIERS are con-
tcmplating closing their shops at
O'Clock each night.
A petition, which now Is being
circulated, calls for IN agree
ment to close at that hour, be.
ginning with January I.
A large number of local and
East Grand Forks BARRIERS hsye
agreed To the early closing hour,
and 1t Is expected that the others
will do SO.
The plan is to have no supper
hour, each barber working
through until closing time.
The BARRIERS have been anxious
to secure such an agreement for
some time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Grand Forks tennis enthusiasts are
planning the organizationgsof a new
club.
During the past two or three years,
the tennis players have increased rap
idly, and officers Of the old organiza-
tion are anxious to get them together
into "A new club.
The North Dakota state tennis
tournament will be held here next
summer, and the officials are anxious
to have the club strongly organized
before spring.
A canvass of the city will be made
in a short time. Memberships will he
solicited at that time.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
Three CHICAGO POLICE
OFFICERS CAPTURED IN
ALLEGED CROOKED RING

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Iudictments
returned naming two police Off
GERS and q former detective, in
volyed in the great confessions Of
Barney Bertsche aud Frank and
James Ryan.
The defendants are charged
with conspiracy to obtain money
by fraud and bribery.
Captain james j. Halpin. Lieu
tenant John Tobin and former
Detecfiyo Walter O'Brien. are the
accused,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
DETECTIVE MEETS
DEATH BY ACCIDENT

Mandan. N. D., Dec. 5.-Ed Cray
craft, member of the detective de.
partment Of the Northern Pacific,
while STOPPING to get a bucket Of coal
in the yards at Glendive. Mont. was
shot and instantly killed. Ills revol-
yer fell from the holster and was &C.
cidentally discharged, the bullet pierc.
ing his heart.
Craycraft was the son Of Ed Cray
craft. a Glendive merchant. who lost
his life in a snowstorIn while hunting
in the mountains in October. His body
has not yet been found.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
The City In Brief

Hear the Metropolitan Orchestra at
the Hotel Dacotah Sunday evening
dinner from to S:30-Adv.
Ansust bjurstedt. architect, First
National Bank building. Grand Forks,
T-s. phone 3s4-R.-Adv.
II You're Hungry and want to enjoy
good meal Sunday, try us. HouEh's
new dairy lunch. Stratford block. De.
Mers avenue.-Adv.
Let's Go skating-Racing, hockey
anu rocker skates, SO cents to $15;
skating shoes, SO to $3.50; skis, to-
boggans and sleds. Expert skate
grinding. Lyons & Co.-Adv.
Gashels Here Sunday--John Cashel
81 Grafton will visit friends IN Grand
Z Forks Sunday on his way home from
the Twin Cities. -
ihe Place to dine in comfort and
enjoy yourself is at Hough's new dairy
iunch Sunday evening. Stratford
o1ock, DeMers avenue.-Adv.
Stamps Still Missing-The consign-
ment of revenue stamps expected by
the local banks from Aberdeen, 8, d.
continues to be "lost, strayed or
stolen"
At tho Dacotah-Plan to take
sunday dinner at Hotel Dacotah. See
the. menu on another page in this pa
per. Music by the Metropolitan or
chestra-Adv.
johnson in Town-Gilman johnson
nf Northwood, member of the repub-
lican county committee, was in the
city today assisting in winding up the
aHalrs Of the recent campaign. ;@s
Big Reduction win BE Given now
and ON till Christmas on all tailor
made garments and all other work.
Sindal Brown, the ladies' tailor. All
Alpha. next to library.-Adv.
Impecunious Tanks-Two drunks
We're picked up by the police Friday
night. As their combined wealth
the next few days lodging free of
charge at Chief loves popular hostel
rS.
Picture Framing-We frame pic
lures as they should he. Bring pic
tures to be framed to us OF select from
our stock. There is nothing more ac-
NPe"oAc LOI Iudu picture.
Western Art Supply Shop, .409 De-
Mers Ave.-Adv.
Promptness. reliability and thor.
oughness are the points upon which
we pride ourselves ON. Let us attend
to your plumbing. whether it Is a big
or q little job. Well do it right. Phone
J. HultenE and Co, DeMers. either
line. 978.--Adv
Sang Friday-Miss Ball sang solo
Friday morning at the meeting of the
Grand Forks County School Directors
association. She was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Anna Thorlackson.
Will Give observation-disclosures
Forks lodge No. 657. Loyal Order of
Moose. will give an entertainment
Tuesday evening, December s, at 8
o'clock in Moose hall over Grand the
ater. Boxing and wrestling matches,
lunch and music. All Moose and their
friends are Invited to attend. Tick
cts S1.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
SKATING At RINK TONIGHT
Ice is in Excellent Condition-Build-
ing Waiting Shed for Those
Who Want to Take Cars.

The Grand Forks skating rink will
be open again tonight. The ice, il
was announced this afternoon. is in
excellent condition for skating.
The Caledonian Curling club, which
owns the rink. is building a waiting
shed on University avenue at its inter-
section with the street on which the
skating rink is located. This shed is
for the use of those who want to wait
for street cars.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

The Fairchild Fuel 90. has opened
an uptown Office In the vanderf1oef
book store, 316 DeMers avenue, where
they will be pleased to receive orders
for your winter fuel. Both phones
600-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Order your Coal from tue East
Grand Forks Fuel company ana get
city scale weights, 1000 lbs. to the
ton. the coal that is all heat. Special
price on all kinds Of wood. T-S. i77L.
N. w. 657L-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
East Grand Forks
Farm Mortagaee Loans.

At a low rate Of Interest. Sec Sui
livan Bros. 500 DeMers avenue. East
Grand Forks.-Adv. (.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
war PRISONERS ARE LIVING
UNDER BAD CONDITIONS
(contin ID from Page ~


ticular they strip themselves and take
an ice wa&er bath. The fall and win
ter climate n;rnorthern Germany is
very sevsnes Weere ishivering in oul:
overcoats. BhEws saw half O. dozen
men, naked TO the waist, rubbing
themselves down with water at the
horse trough.
Don't Like Food.
Seems to me q great many of the
Englishnen are very pale, I said to
the guard. DO they get enough to
eat?'
He said they did--but that they
didn't like it. The men are given
hunk of war bread-made Of rye and
potato hour-with a cup of tea at
night. with an occasional chunk of
sausage added. The one hot meal of
the day is at noon. when each is giy-
en- pannikin full OF a soupy stew of
cabbage and carrots and potatoes or
whatever other vegetable may be
handy, plus some meat.
THE Russians like that SOUP" said
the guard. The Englishnaen and
Frenchmen do not. They are always
complaining"
II sew that stew in the rough Per-
haps ] was influenced by my dislike
for cabbage and carrots. but it seemed
to me 1t was mighty unappetizing
mess. I began to understand why so
many of the Tommies looked SO pale.
One Tommy stood near when the
guard told of the stew. He said in an
undertone:
II 'ad sow, And even she
wouldn't eat skilly."
~ The. nien sleep in pairs in the tents
on straw ticks When we were there
it had been raining for days. The dirt
floor of the tents was a mess of mud.
The straw gave off a sour and musty
odor.
1t may be quite true that nothing
better can be done for them under the
circumstances. Nevertheless these o.
900 are very tniSera bile men
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

When people call at your home 1t
isn't necessary to ask one of your
family to sing--unless you want to
chase them.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Visiting in City-GeorEs Sukey Of
Sauk Center, Mimi, has arrived in the
city for a short visit at the home of
his sister. Mrs. Emil Burgess, on
North Fifth street.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

DIR. Foster, Dentist--Over Northern
State bank. opposite Dacotah. Low
cash prices. Phones: n. W. PIT: Tri-
State: +1S1.--Adv. rattt 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05
Observe Christmas.

Closing exercises in honor Of the
Christmas season will be held at the
East Grand Forks city schools Fri.
day, December 1s. The schools will
close on that date for the Christmas
vacation.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Gashels Here Sunday-John Cashel
q Grafton will visit friends IN Grand
E9rks e, sunday on his way home from
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

Let's Go Skating-Racing, hockey
ana rocker skates, SO cents to s1S;
Skating shoes, SO to $3.50; skis, to-
boEgRns and sleds. Expert skate
grinding. Lyons & Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

The Place to dine in comfort and
enjoy yourself is at Hough's new dairy
iunch Sunday evening. Stratford
oiock, DcMers avenue-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-05

II You're Hungry and want to enjoy
good meal Sunday, try U.S. HouKh's
new dairy lunch. Stratford block, De-
Mers avenue.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-10

photograph Of refugee children taken at Client dispatch
Belgium Families
Holland for safety Others the roads leading the border Weeping
frantCy seeking children
toddng along the the country
tecaly Families utterly without information Of whereabouts