davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
LONDON Halls ITS
new LORD MAYOR
Imperial and Military Features
Emphasized in Ceremony
Fighters in Line.

London, Nov. 9.-Shorn of its pic
turesque pageantry. but with its i'm
periaI and military features empha
sized. Lord Mayors parade made its
way through the streets today in the
first part of the ceremonial inaugur-
ating Sir Charles Johnston as lord
mayor of London, in succession to Sir
Thomas Bewater. Enormous crowds
gathered to see the men who are fight
ing England's battles. Several battal'
lions of Canadians waiting an oppor-
tunity to go TO the front and naval
veterans who survived the fall of Ant
werp attracted most attention
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
SHOOTS POLICE Chief;
THEN STAYS HIMSELF

Sycamore, H., Nov. 9.-Chief OF Po-
lice Joseph Ogden was shot in the
head last night by Samuel Atkinson
of this city. Ogden is unconscious in
the Municipal hospital and his condi.
ton is critical. He had arrested At.
kinson on complaint of Mrs. Atkin-
son and was on the way with him to
the police station. Atkinson got away.
but shortly afterward shot himself
through the head, killing himself in
stantly He was about 60 years old
and estranged from his family, and it
was alleged had made threats against
his wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
PANESE RULER
AIDS CHRISTIANS
Makes Gift of $4,000 Toward
Founding of st. Luke's
Hospital at Toxic.

Toxic. Nov. 9.-To solidify interna-
tional understanding the emperor has
given S25.000 toward the foundation
of st. Luke's international hospital at
Toxic.
Announcement of the imperial gift
to a Christian institution, which is
without precedent here, was made by
Premier Okuma at a luncheon today
attended by so prominent persons, in
Guiding the American ambassador,
who delivered an address.
Premier Okuma spoke in praise of
the United States and labors for
peace of President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
In Supreme Effort to Break
Through to the Straits
of Dover.
LARGE KRUPPS ON HAM D
Kaiser Must Win Way to the
English Channel or Fall
Back, Say French.

London, Nov. 9.-Three points stand
day. In Flanders the Germans have
launched their expected new attack.
regarded by the allies as supreme ef-
fort to break through to the straits of
Dover. In Russian Poland the i'm
mense armies or the Russian emperor
are pushing forward with surprising
speed, threatening the Germans on
home soil. From Toxic comes a re-
port that a Japanese army may be sent
west TO assist the British, French and
Belgians on the battlefields of Europe.
Military observers agree that the war
has entered it's crucial stage and that
next week may mark a definite turn of
events.
In French opinion the Germans must
win their way to the English chan
mel or fall back. For that reason par
ticular interest is attached to today's
official French statement, which indi-
Gated the beginning of an onslaught
for which the Germans have been pre-
pairing during the lull of the last few
days. Fresh troops and new guns
from the Krupp works have reached
the line of battle from Dixmude south
ward across the French border to Ar
ras. The Germans struck their first
blow at DiXmude and the region of
Hpres, but the attacks were repulsed,
according to the French report.
Kaiser May Desert West.
Unofficial reports from Petrograd in
dicate the vast Russian military or
ganization is at last under full force
and that the German and Austrian
armies are being opposed with enorm-
Gus Russian forces. Unless checked
the Russian advance may compel Ger
many to withdraw her troops from
France and Belgium. No develop
ments of first Importance are reported
in the near east. Petrograd reports
a Turkish attack on the Russian posi-
tion at Koprukelu was repulsed with
heavy losses for the enemy. The sug-
gestion that Japan send troops to Eu-
rope has not yet taken tangible form,
but is reported to have found support
in military circles.
Warships Through Canal.
The Panama canal may be put to
usages of war for the first time. Seven
British warships are said to be on the
way TO the canal, presumably proceed
ing to the Pacific coast of South Amer
lea to avenge the defeat of British
cruisers by German warships. Amer
ican military observers. thus far un
able to view the fighting, may now
have a glimpse of war. The French
war Office has decided to permit OBJ
servers of neutral countries to go to
the front.
German Assaults RepuIsed.
Paris. Nov. 9-An official statement
today says: "On our left the Germans
have undertaken again an offensive
movement on Dixmude and in the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
KING OF WAUPECAN is
DEAD AT AGE OF III

Morris, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-James Moran,
Familiarity known as king of the Wau-
pecan died yesterday at his cabin
home. three and one-half miles south
Of here, on the banks of the Waupe-
can, more than III years old. He
was born in County Mayo. ireland,
July %, 1903, and lived in Grundy
county GO years. Fifty years ago he
built the cabin where he died. He
was an iaveterate smoker Three
daughters survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Hermann Still Hopeful,

Chicago, H., Nov. 9.-Efforts to re-
store peace in the baseball world has
made progress, according to Chair
man Hermann of the national commits
sion, who conferred today with Charles
Weeghman, leader among the FEEDER
ais, although he admitted some seri-
Gus problems must be solved before
an agreement is reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
OPENING way FOR
AMERICAN GOODS

Washington, Nov. 9-The British
ambassador today notified the state
department that an agreement had
been made with Denmark, Sweden and
Norway that goods destined for neu-
trail consumption only will be permit
ted to pass through these countries,
if consigned to special persons with
certificates of guarantees against re-
expectation.
The agreement brings to a satisfac-
tory close negotiations carried on
some time between Great Britain and
commercial interests in the United
States and Scandinavian countries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
INJURED SOLDIER
KILLS 7 GERMANS
Frenchman, on Way to Massa-
chusetts, Tells How He
Avenged Attack.

New York, Nov. 9.-John Rosen-
baum, a French soldier discharged
because of disability, arrived today,
enroute to his home in Massachus-
etts. He was wounded at Muelhausen.
In fighting, he lost his rifle and was
slashed in the arm with sabre: But
1 found a blacksmith's knife on the
battlefield" he said. "and killed seven
Germans with it before l was put out
of commission"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
WILLIAMS LIKELY
WINS over DAVIS

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 9.-"S Scratching"
by downstate voters probably has
elected one democrat and one republi-
can congressman-at-large from Illinois
With 30 of 101 counties missing,
Williams, democrat, is 1858 ahead of
Davis, republican. The other republi-
can candidate, Burnett Chiperfield, is
nearly twenty-six thousand ahead of
Thomas Sullivan, democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
crop Value 81, 1856, 900, 900.

Washington, Nov. 9.-This years
corn crop is perhaps the most valua-
BILE ever grown owing to increased
prices on account of the European
war. The department of agriculture
today announced a total of 2,SOO,OOO,-
600 bushels valued at S1,SS6, 100000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
KATY ROADS SUIT
KILLED BY COURT

Washington. Nov. 9.-The supreme
~ Today dismissed the suit OF the
s'1r' Kansas d Texas railroad
- sst the United States government
=. "I'1OO.oc0 damages for failure 10
10y 70 II alternate sections Of land
Iory. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Passes British Warshins-

New York, Nov. 8. The steamer
Campista arrived from Brazilian ports,
reported that between Rio Janeiro and
Pernambuco she passed a fleet of
seven British warships bound south.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
To Protect Girls.

Purity Federation has appropriated
100000 TO protect girls who visit the
San Francisco exposition from white
slayers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Metal Exchanges Reopen.

New York, Nov 9.-The metal ex-
change. both here and in London, re-
onened today. Dealings in the local
market we're confined to spot and near
month shipments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
Iowa Town Leads.

Washington, Nov 9.-Schaller, Iowa,
has taken the lead in the per capita
record in contributions to the Euro
pean war relief fund of the American
Red Cross. With a population of COO
Schaller has given so cents per cap
ita.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
COURT ORDER TO
HEAD OFF STRIKE

st. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 9.-Three rail-
way brotherhoods were restrained by
the circuit court today from calling a
strike on the ST. Louis Southwestern
Cotton Bel) railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Jupiter. Mars. Venus.
Morning stars: Saturn. Mercury. Plan
ct Neptune in conjunction with the
moon afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, fl
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline

Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight and Tues
day, fresh southwest winds.
Temperature at a. m. "a. Highest
Yesterday, Al; lowest last night, "a.
Velocity of wind at a m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. 5S; at
a. m. so.
Stage of water "a; no change in
last "a hours.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-09

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
SEVERAL THOUSAND
NFFS IN PARADE
At NATIONS CAPITAL

Wsshinsioa. u. Z. Mas s.-wi,h
',eaness f,ins. ira hand. pias Ing and
The ~o@-n s,us,as ., marching soas.
several thousand sattsAxts,s frum "a.
stoo~ secttosa Of the eossnssy to-day
isradcd sloas r~ans,issnia avenue
from IL fay~ss~ .aaarv ,o the esri.
ioi. Therr sal Of ih-;,.. represent.
las every state In the uniaa. and as
sixa-si on- 'e each srns,er and rep.
scS~aiaiisr. ps~sraisd To th. tn-mi,~r.
"t Consrcse pstiti.as asking the ps..
aasc of the Hri.,o~- stondcii r..,iu.
lion calling for q federal .ons,iiu.
itcnsi am-ndmcn, ~nfran.hisinx
women
imm~ns~ crowd. sirv-.i 'h- pv,a
'~>a,ou ai"nE the rout,. When ih-
rapflo, ~s. reached the hand. ~-r-
u,ss~~d "a the plaza before ,h- -ss,
trrws. ~h~rr they played the March
~ tho w"'r-".' composed by Dr
t1h-i sm,'h "' ENGLAND. accompany
,se q chorus of t."n" Women. wear
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

S~sN OF ssSdy arr a~volea sy the
tvssL ottis~e in :ssvpsssitoe beesuse
sli srleesines fsusa The ssssssi sssfs
are msae tsom graduates sf the War
college ssa no ttvseh ostirss sesl
~sp-ei . hish ruaassad uslsss hs hss
sps~ successfully through this trails.
iss IN tho deeper psoh,sas a ssssi.
ssy. ut
A. arm chair hes beea plaessl sos
caPtsia Parker spast sru0 The slAes
offterss saa asarssl the tsetasss's
platform % that the Anssjesa essss
nay have , hsssss eAaaes lAaa say.
nse else t. follow the exrosisioa - .
sshjees sss - the aiasrsns- fhs
woek IL tho War college b ssseee
aaa b mon . O. -. % . ,. =. Psss
ot II eosatsss is hard sidia9 over the
hsSl,sfls,ds u fsaasc. the ieeturss Of
iae aay ~srisisiss the or~ssttoss OF
the isuoss that took part.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

lot. wslkisg st the hssA os thi.
eenitsssst was De. Cses Saith ki.l
of Seattle. WsAh,. essasurer II th,
Nsttoasi Coaseil q Weoea vossss
bsiasaas - The rsas q the passAs
were HUNDREDS q WeDso under thu
hssaers a sparaas slsesa
The words q the snag" The March
OF tho wo0es." whieh vas suaG By
the psssAees and vhieh had hsea
heard 10 this eoastsy esiy saee he.
foee. aro:
Shout. sAoat. sp WITH yoar snss.
Cry With the visA. Ter the Asvs
V hrsahtas:
Nssrh. march. svisg yes aioss.
Wid~ blo~s our bessss. ssd hops
u vakiaG.
Eoss Nth is siosy. as-as With
their Ssory.
iD. shsy esll. SD sisA h their
0o9d.
ipsAsg ssd lossAes u svelis.
Thssd~s asa fresAe0. the sssre os
-inas. loas-ss 10 the pat 49,. :.
.cs~sssa IL ArssA fsso the light os
heavea.
8asnag. saroaG-slaaA - si lAss.
FEARLESS u faith ssA sith sishi
0OV.GlvO0.
Sssssssh With Ne ssssiy. life 9th
iss assy.
tllsss the woke. o. hsas ssA us-y,
1hsss. these-Serksa - -.
ORA yoss s3ss . The hlssr u The
cay.
'coassdss-ys vAs have dared
fISs II tie hestis 70 strive sss
sorrow.
s.oss-d. soasAs have -
sss-d.
kAisiss roar eyes Ia . Wider n.osso~.
Was that ss- weary. ass. that are
ssessy.
Toll ssa psis b, faith 80 have
horse:
,tsti. ksto-saetosS - ssAsd.
Wsssiag The wrath thai the have
voeNs
life. sssife-lhsss svo ss- oae.
HsashS esa - vta bus By faith
ssa dasia8
o.. oa-shss - have tose
hai fos The wosk q lo-asy pe~pss.
tag ts
trsa u srilasse. lsssh' a~tlsaeS.
u.sash in tops. scs sure 10 The
March. ssssA-Pasy - es.. |
SAoaiA~s 10 sSoslSss ssa fsisad isl
fstesd."- :"
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
cRUwI1 l1uaugo DopuS
OF AHI11CAN HAluHo

Sr~ Sost. Nay s.-The hsisissAip
Wyoming ,~ft tho Brooaiya navy
,ssd today 10 meet the ssaessA
esusssr MoWssss hsessss the bo1iss
cf the ra'sed states MARINES sad blue
js<hss. killed si vers crus. The
wyom,as Will remsin ~ .ssehoe OF
tie Ambeuae ehsssel just owsal1e
Se~ fusk hsshoe aas,l the arrival
iousos ruw NJ tho Montana. With sAr
uoaiana viii hc the presidential
rsehi. Msyfio~cr. carrying Secretary
u the Navy Danlels. hs L
The fuacsai ship II expected ss tn
government anchorage Of T0a,pkiQP-
vile. Nsics isiand. b, sooa Sssdst
II will ssove up the hay late In p
afiernoon ana the dead vii, b~ sst
Oft snd pi.rr4 On c.,,.ons ., the ID.
,cr.. They Win remain their under
. military suard uniii transferred to
the Brookiyn navy yard Noaday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
FRENCH Military.
TRAINING FOR ., S,
.ARnY OFFICERS

Paris. Nsy S.-Ths 0os sss~NS ol
Amssssss truoss to MEXICO bstsss "a
aosies the fsxt that isa cssleA Hsslsl
army offSessS. repsvssasisg al Shs
6saseAss os The sssvSss. are a. eat,
ID vtssee sor iasssuSsioa II tssucA
aiiiiar, is.iaias. Thsy arr hero BY
pssaiaios u The Preach eos essa~sl
stsss ut.oa the srqassi Ut the rsii~a
Staten sad arr wpleo@-4 in sgisadM.
sst sriri'. Il srpssr 10 s~ tho In.
ieaiioa Of the ~sr department sl
Waahtastoa 10 have sis ostSe-rs ua
seSsite In tfsaer 20 that fr~a.h ~.
n rsssee Sad esvnea snIilsasy s~rsies
may frusn year tn year b~ ssailAbi~
Tor the taiScd Htssr~ army. Ov~s.
sieasliy ~ EaEiish setse~s or ostSe-rs
fspa tho tsalksn asa oshrs smaller
sssses have had pesmisssna io srrs~
WITH ose o. aapthes ot the teeueh
seet0saO tot Il woaid seem that na
iorstsu array. aol esss the Russian.
hes durtas this 9~aessisoa hsd sss-h
opportunities In Know tho Preach
military system ~ Americans ayw
nov haze.
Captain ". A. Castle ts In an In.
fsnir, rvsimcai ~ Orleans. csplasn
y. Nsreettes and lieutenant A. r.
r'tshop with other r-simcats si chs.
Ions sur Marnc. Lieutenant =. r.
BOYD NJ, athc dragons ii fonlain.
hicsu. t.icutcaant ". r. Martin II
the cavalry school at saumur. Capisin
=. u. Pope In the French qusrirrn,ss.
irr's school and Captain FRANK PAT.
ker a the War COLLEGE.
Captain Park In tho was college.
the exclusive school Of higher STRAIT.
esy. has probably the rarcst oppor-
tunky. and one not shared by any
other foreign officer. Eighty French
officers are admitted annually out Of
about 500 applicants who take the
severe competitive examinations.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

n ~ dnesne's ms1Ieiass 1isd Nasy
psopis Asve - iaith h poasas asdleisss
but ] ksov III b god "-Asa- K J.
RGxsss. ~ NJ Avsess. Wssl Csdss
Rspids. Iowa
Sarh vsFaiag syapasas - ssass Il
sS6oeaiioa. .Aos aasAss. .hsadaeAss. hsek.
sehsa. .drssd Il SaesssAaG sxii. siataisy.
snssods Ia ~ sass. palpStssioe q ~
AsaFt. spasts bsless H. syss. isFsgs.
lsr,iss. cuassipasiaa. vassshis sepse3ss.
0saknsss sAa nqsistsas. cd aissiasas,
~ prumpsiy hssdsa - lsssiiSgvss ~
~ vho ssv sppsusrASag ~ DssSna h
Afs wh~a ve0as's SsSes ehaags nv
b. sxpsessd
l.yAs T. Piakhaa's vsevtshis Co.
aossad invteusssss aad ssrvagsh~a ~
esnaie os4aaisa and baiidb Up u, vsak.
sasd nssvuso sysss@- u has rasvsrd
nay vun-e safety shrssgA shss esisiA
u thee~ sss any es0psjrasioas
yoss doet 0o6eeseoaA write 0.S ala
Z estskha0 Ae1se100 C0. (rsa0.
ee0Slal kyNn, Mo-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

ias robes % ~hi,-. ~i,h xr--n stole.
and iiIi-ss of sr--n on their h-si.
The parade taii.~-a = ms.s m-ss.
ias In = ssash t.-a tk-sies. presided
ever bi Mr.. wiiiisu, sS-s,. ~if- Of
Representative Kent at csiifosn mia.
asa a, ~hi.h stirring sads-~s~s ~-f-
nia.t- b, Mi.z csroiia- t.rso~. field
secretary os the wo<asn'. Political
union "f Ss~ York. Mr. ts,asii
iioohrs Of 1tsisimorr. aaa Mis- i.ae,
i'arns ot nsnotiya. sSrr chaismsa al
tho soaxr~.ssaasi usSps toe woQas
which tho dcmoasiralies uas held.
Among ihs,-- a-rur, Ing l,osr~ al the
meeting ~rsr Mrs. q. u. y. is~lmons.
NJ New York. Mrs. t1or~as- naysssl
TITLES at WILMINGTON. daughter of
President Cirs Glands secretary os
state. Miss Julia i.Aihrop. ehs~t ot
tho federal ehiidsrn's hur-au: Mira
Harriet stanton Hatch -f New York.
daughter at the late Elizabeth cAdy
stanton. "n- at the pian~rr i-a.i-sp
In the suffrage movement: the t;pnsi
franehis" .sr,~y of rhiiadriphis.
Mr.. Ap,"in-ti- Funk of Chi-aso. and
the PENNSYLVANIA Mems i~asp- fer
suifrss" \ number "f ,o,nS ~ou
"n. MANY "f then, prominent In On.
ri-ty. ast.-i a. uait~vN
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

The Salvation Army can use any
cast-off clothing. furniture. kitchss
utensiis,, dishes, bedding etc. Any.
one having any Of such please phone
Red 3S66 and they will be called
for promptly. ThankS-Captain =
9. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

assSsss sSses0 asA shsasaaAs e ve0sa
have As,asAes1ty ssAA hs0 shsy vsss eFsa
- asssaa. Asd ~ 0saiag s1r1aaas ~
vsss thssaash sAs ssAsai Uah 0u4 -.
0asAsbAs sascesaL '-NAAsgs rstsor ~
eAss forty yessA u siDssa every es0s
0sa1ey sss asanAOalhsss Uhs Nse1 Z
ehaoastsss. shs6 asnaharss hass onn1 Z
80 th<S essssiAly asse hasO VAos q
t1saaeaG y ~ Uhsa shsy yv<aaassaA 4
= s.::s: s:::;s s:.,. = : = - go, =, 'r''.s' -
-11s1hsV's vS1sa1- Ass hssa pssQasD1 =
~ hksssssy - nFs1AsaA nsSs.Ssl1 g.,
~ tAnaS nAAg,. Ai6sea. d. ~ Qael
ehos to- 0DossDelsas - eaa - ~ -
al0sse say 1saagAss ssso easss - seasl
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

U~%1y V0Wol
taks - y b ID fss
en0S tims - 0Sea
vas - hssp fas ~
bot - " stjn I
tnak L.yslSa 4 Pak.
hsa's Vegetable
Cn0pnsaaA aaa kspe
Up ~ vasA ~
sov ] en- ovss ~
Chaage and tAss b
I'll ! tAA- u ~
hsttSe fo9 ne 6a0
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

'sh-r- a-sv saaay navel t~sSHss.s il
the parade and the marching -onss
-rrr sh--fed .oaaiy by u. thsuaEn
that iiasi fenh.s " snis aS-hae all
the ~ay fspaa t.sfss ssie square. opt.s.
site the Waite house. To ,h- capitol.
ris.' ana sar~.sss ~ss i-ass- aiots
= hxanes. s~essy feet ~ias. hsasias
the insefiptioas we demand TIE
ra..ss- 81 the i,fi.,o~ -Ai.aa-ii s-~o-
i-tisa.' rh-s .sm~ the first srs.
ii.a. tho pss.sai aiststras Nrif, las
srsias. faash ssa ,ios's. which hsd
h--a arranged asdss hS- ais--tiaa of
Mrs. Eiirhsies Asdsvv.. yell
kno~n sss,.i. Thoasaaas Of saslsaas
Of tin~-n vss~ carried By sh- sosax
~n@~a asa eAStdsvs. shr shsAss q
the hlc~naao hAsiss i-~~a selected
with an -s- TO hsra.nsisins { -,lh the
uasoa's eoios's pasPie. white aud so,d.
In this distsioa sisn marched the
rhosus .t ."cs i~.i b, Mr. Arre,is.
~. Eiair. rs-s,a~ss ~ tho tta''~asseia
club NJ this city.
Attractive ~ wss this part Of the
parade. II md not evoke asy suof~
rnihusiasm az in'rsrs' from the co.
iockCss than the cavalry sr~sSoa
which came neat and ~ss eosasusn'sed
by Mrs Juliet iisss-u Kuhi-~ N
Washington. ~ho also ~as saoua,rd
grand marshall ot the psurr~ssea.
In advance ot tho cavalry roasia-
gent wcsr seven sulor beAresS oe
horseback. each safstias . purple.
white and gold flag. A. their head
rode Mtsa E's,c nm. dansh'sr of
tovm-r Representative nm of coa.
ne-t,cu,. Aa,ens the rsousn-ni cav
alry~om-a ~rr- Mr.. D~Nsrr y.
Church. ~itr "t Representative
Church Of California: Mn. chSSiss
Forrest Curry. wife of another CALI
toruia representative: Miss Mary
Morgan. Of Washington. niece II OF.
lord Pinehol. former chief forester:
Mtss Alberta Htii. formerly Of Aus
tra,ia. now Of Nc WORK. and Miss
Elizabeth Kent. daughter Of Repre-
sentative Kent.
Mrs George Oticii was chairman Of
the foot marshais of the political d.
,i.ion. which was next In line aud
which was suhdi,idc,i into various
sections. The sections that created
the most interest were those Of the
women writer's and the acrtsscs. The
former was orsaniscd by Mrs. Marie
Manning Casch Of Washington and
among those who trudscd with her
were Mrs. IONA Gale Of Wisconsin.
Edna Kcnion. Helen Rcimer Snyder
Martin. Mrs. Adelaide Fairbanks TIM
mons. daughter Of former Vice Prcsi-
lien, rairhanks and wife Of I.icutcn-
ant Timmons. Y. 8. n: Mrs. Rhe,a
Childe Dorr. Marguerite spauldias 4
Gerry Of New York. Alice Ducr Miller
and Robert Bradshaw.
Among the actresses Hattie WI.
Iiams. Annie BusSert and Mrs. Mary
icaity Clagsctt were conspicuous.
Other groups included college
women. farmers. mattresses. sales
women. laundrcsscs. women printerr.
stcnographcrs. social workers. seam
stresses, artists. physician, dentists.
nurses. lawyers. teachers. taxpayers
and home makers, the latter section
organized by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley
Of Washing ston. wifo Of the noted
pure food expert.
An interesting feature was a large
delegation Of women voters from tho
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

Priasins q every aescrtptioa asos.
" asA quickly sxeeStsd q the
CheooSele.News 100 roous. Samples
aaA auesatioas o. rsauees. uss Os
SetsphoaA Trinidad A1o. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09

sNaahsTo NSsaA-~
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The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
IOWA WOMAN
Tells OTHERS
How Lydia z. PhhhaansV sVse-
stah1s Ceoposnd Carried
Her Safely ThrosOh
oanee q LIZ.

Cedar Rasia. .lsva-"Ast ~ CAaaes
= LIE ~ dsssss ~ vssA hsys =
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
+. II :::,.. /. ..,.,.,,

.. 3 1Detls hAak Asat1.sA ~ saYsceanl
ossAsss oaso esoSisss tasassetsas 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-09
Easoa.Drackett.


Dcssic Bracket. two OF Raton's we'll.
known and popular youns people
were married last Wednesday s1orn.
ins st the brides home on South
Fifth street By Rev. {. T. Taylor. o,
the Baptist church. In the prcsence Of
the members Of the immsdi
families and . number Of intimate
friendr. After the wedding ccre.
n,ony. the happy conupic were joIued
BY the guests In the enjoyment Of q
wedding breakfast served by Mr..
Gus Bracket. the brides mother.
Mr.. Eaton Is one Of Rston's most
promising young men. who for the
past six year,. has been employed
as head timckccpcr in the office ol
the Santa Fc master mechanic. Ills
bride Is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
Gus Bracket. long established and
highly respected residents Of THU
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton left wcdncs-
day afternoon on Santa Fc train No.
Z for = thrce-weeks' visit to Caiiv,r.
MIA points. They carry with them
the consratuiations and best wishe,
Of their many friends in Ration and
Colfsx county.-Raton Range.