davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FOR SALE OR RENT.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED to lease IN northern New Jersey.
farm ton TO htty acres within three miles
Of station with house OF I'VE or more rooms
all buildings 90 he in good condition. BOX
IS. Newfoundland. y ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

!, 1914; @tys, Petite, q g 81 Nassau
So ''''''''. ''....,,. ...,....,..,,t2A 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

with name and address of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name II omitted
address party Of tecond part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
MURPHY TRIED To
|NTIMIDATE HIM,
SAYS SULZER
Former Governor Of New York
Explains How Figbt Arose
Over Appointment Of High
way Commissioner

Ia' NoRH'Ha 'o""NN1 STREET. ,s1sso "'"el
lo' ~, '''". ''''' 49,
~ lgsNl,yu 4HU'' ~" ,4",
""i''s Mu'P''Nf
"l0ul i'"'l' 'H''''''''' ~
auli lola' ''loh u7 7o' ''"v' ~
l"lh Il he ulu l''t 'lpu',' 1"''''7 ''
"a'.he2 '"'l'i'l7S,o,'4' ~
M' "'@e' s',u ~ ''''
n'aN' 'ho aNPoin'l''' '' ',,,
Ference ln NoSn'llh'"H WIN n''''
9ta''S senator g",'.e7 wv '.''''' .1',,
! he A'n"'"I ~" nl'',
"aHneA WAS Muip's IVY
man ana lnol '''''''', ''" '''' '''''es "
TO hola up 13ln,s =, .''", ~ T. o. s'a1
h'ghNaS 'oh'Iau'ol, 'l'u ,',t., y =,
s'n'to' lor 4luu'v'O' ','" 'i'"' 'o ,l'-
point nm Woulu 'e u's7i"'' w. ''''
STATE ST NeW orN'
suiz'r testimony "'S ''s ','s ,s =
sworn su''enf'il oi '''l 'V .'''a
llloue u4"i''sl ~, p,''' "''' = m,'',,t
particulars ne "uoea y "hu e''"o '.-
ed them' 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
Rebel Commander Declares He
Will Make Short Work Of
FederaIS at Torreon and
Then Move Southwark,
Uses CAPTURED GUNS
AND AMMUNITION
PEOPLE Along Route to Mexico
CITY Expected to Flock to
Standard Of Constitutional
iSt Cause,


Chihuahua. Mex, Jan 2l.-"lt VIII
SOON be shown that the United states
has NOT waited in vain i'm the belief
maj the Huerta government is slowly
ernmrHng. said General Francisco
Villa today
"With The northern division Of the
Huerta army imprisoned in the
United states ANA with General Jose
pefneio Velascos federal troops
trembling at Torrcon, the only point
they now hold i'm the north, it will not
be long before the usurper Huerta
MIN be swept away by public opinion.
All first it was only our arms that
brought us victories, but now the peo-
pe of Mexico arc convinced Of the
seriousness Of the revolution. Our
strength is growing daily. We are
finding that popular approval is as
effective as bullets
But we are not forgetting that
bullets are necessary. The fighting
win continue. our success at Oil
uaga IN pushing the federal division
into The United States has had the
effect or tonic on our soldiers
"I ann convinced that the prospee-
tive battle near Torrcon viii knock
another prop from under the totter-
ne throne of 'merta The federals
are aware th9t they must put up n
vigorous fight there or their cause rs
iCst once we 40 south Of Torreon
every city between us and Mexico
city Will fall The people there have
been kept in ignorance OF the extent
Of The revolutions and when they see
our great numbers they will join u.s.
for in Mexico, as elsewhere success is
with The successful
The federals viii not last long at
Torroon. We are going to approach
them with an army Of $4,000 the
largest revolutionary corps called to-
gether in this revolution. We shall
lombard the federals with thirty
cannon, forty machine gums and hand
grenades. II win be bitter for the
federals to learn that they are being
assaulted with weapons we captured
from them at Gjinaga and elsewhere.
Huera little thought when he sent
his troops northward that he was
sending ammunition 20 us.
We are already concentrating our
troops north Of Torreon ! will lead
the assault. General Toribio Ortega
viii De second In command. The at
lacking line will be reinforced b.
troops at Jiningz and other points
along the railroad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22

tl, , .tt.tbt,,,e f.rlta.
s', ,.. i..,,r.1 l.. l. ,,,i.v.na Il, th,s
sa, ,,a .,,. sst. ,r m. Ir,ited
sts... ,.,' (, ar,. u,,. nt.ry.nn H
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~ M. .it,.,n. r. .n.1, st,t.. ana amy
..,. tar.r..t,a a,, s4t. us,
XXX, tta.,1 ,..r... 4, .,fd .ni, n,tifinn
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4.,,,r, si,,il ,,o..i..t,. talts
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pr..i.lan, ,va.o, fr,pln ,,1 M,
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,,I,,,,.,. .o,,bitt., d.oo.r3ts n,
.6aa .rt.a r,ran.h isperones of rb.
e.a.. r. NAM. MI. npynipplp
.,td n,stbn di1 rot de.,re ~ .bnta
In ,rI.ho1 ,. .irtr,t,on or otbro,,lue
,t,. n,on,,., o...neh lnto thr machln.
.r. ,r b. b,1..o
Tbe ni,stIon of Jurisdiction of I'M,
aan ennmlftp.s rli4rd bv the refer.
.n... ~ tbos. .n.tts ~ t,e president,
mcss,r. ror.rrfrr to tne mterstat,
irad, commission and control Fl
stort ,pd MAMA l.sues to the nterwat,
.onmorco commission. after me m
u.i,iu, .l,bc.mmitf.e. b3d been work
pp np huls aionc those limos ha,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
BANK COMMITTEE
NOW IN ST LOUIS
rr .osnlae Iouan.. .rrelA. lsA.so wln.l

ST. Louis, Mo. Jan. 21-Plans for
a regional bank district embracing
the lower Mississippi valley from the
northern border Of Missouri to the
Gulf of Mexico and as far west as
western Kansas and western Texas,
and east to eastern Kentucky and
southern Indiana, were laid before
the organization committee of the fed
eral reserve association today 1t was
urged BY men who appeared before
Secretaries McAdoo of the treasury
department, and Houston, Of the de-
purment Of agriculture, that ST. Louis
be made the center of this district,
but on this point the witnesses were
not unanimous, some saying that the
banks of their towns preferred to be
in a district Of which Kansas city was
the center
The carly part of the hearing was
given over to ST. Louis bankers ana
business men. In the afternoon bank
cls from other points in the south and
southwest appeared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
OFFICIAL DECLARES
No SUGAR TRUST
LASTS
Chairman Edwin F, Atkins, OF
American Refinery Asserts
Sharp Competition Exists in
Trade of Various Companies


New York, Jan. Differentiation
of evidence by the American sugar
Refinine company in its defense t1
the equity suit brought by the gov
eminent to have the company de-
rlared am unlawful monopoly. was
continued today with Edwin r Az
kins. chairman Of the board of direc-
tors. ON the stand. He gave moro
testimony by which the defense hopes
ia refute the contentious of the gov
ernment that the company stiiie
competition and controlled prices OF
the raw material Mr. Atkins sa'H
connection rs and has been severe
Competing reriuerics he ment"ne'
were Arhucklr Brothers. the Na-
tional the Warner the Federal anu
two small refincries IN New orleans.
one i'm Texas and one In Boston ana
the American Hawaiian and the "a
cifie refinerics on the Pacific coast
Refined sugar is sold through io-
cal brokers. buying for customers
who 20 from one refinery TO another
seeking the lowest prices Mr. Atkins
said. Brokers all over the United
states act for customers and are IN no
way under the control Of the so-ealled
trust Changes in sugar prices are
posted in the various refineries
price cutting is common anions
the refineries. and was pariicularh
heavy during the past year. small
refiners cannot raise the market bu'
can lower It,
"Refiners made little or no profit
during the year 1918 The American
company has been selling it's prod
acts below cost. The seyerest eompe.
tlHon comes from the beet sugar
manufacturers. In the last thirty
years the price of sugar to the con
sumer has steadily declined. -
Mr.. Atkins compared the prices OF
sugar with those OF other commodi-
ties during two decades past.
TIE price Of refined sugar today
he said, "is materially less than IN
1891 while that Of practically every
other commodity is far greater.
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany charged 1915 hundred pounds
in 1911. while "two other refiners
charged a higher price, one asking
$3.50"
Nh. Atkins will conclude his direct
testimony tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP
MEN IN ALLIANCE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsro wisri

Denver. Jan. 2l.-An alliance be-
tween those ancient enemies, the
sheep men and the cattle men. TO
work together TO secure better terms
for leasing government lands for
grazing. was advocated today hN for
mer Governor Frank r. GoodIng. of
Idaho. at the meeting of the Ameri-
can National Livestock association.
"Thc day Of conflict between these
two great western industries should
bo counted as past" said the former
governor "The government has COM
mercialized its grazing lands. This is
not right. Australia can lay It's sheep
and beef products down in Boston
at less price than we can snip thenl
from our western ranges We are en-
uued TO De placed on equal terms
with Australia
The speaker advocated radical re-
duc.ion IN the charges imposed py
the government for grazing privileges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
BANKS ARE WARNED
To APPLY WITHIN
TIME LIMIT
Treasury Department Issues
Statement Concerning Pro-
vision Which Must Be Com
piled With Soon


.nr soH"Ho lou"HAL 'rte'Nt l'Aseo .,' ".'5
WasnlI'N'oi' '''''
sl"nolnH ''n"i'@ I''i'9 ""'''s'''' 's
'h't pa'l ol '',
pr"Ni'''H "u'H '"',N. '''''' ''',i ''i
reserve s'",','' l', = ,.,.,'s , 5,'''i 0'',,'.'
20 issue ~ 7'',''''.,', ',''''@''', .', ",.''-
f to- 'leh' up 'le 7'."s''''.' "'''' y"
vent hteul'Ha liI"'l'' ''' '''' =
sH>s IA p'i'
~ number oi n'nNs ''p'.l 'o ,''
under 'h' iilil 's'''l '''', "'''s nm, u.,'N
located in reserve e''''s 'ie ip'' '''
as n}'ll'i 'I ''" ~ ''-'''if '''
crrlai,s "l tl'' .''l''' i1. ,n
W'lnlH s'hN n'H' y ''i'i w ~
nalionhl nllihs are i''l'i'V ~ 'ls ''''
th'li "s' 'p,ll.'' "' 49,.
tu' teftuh W the '.' M''''h a'A'' "'' ''
ifr'eiiee''' oi '''e'i '''"''0ii
"lt 81 not compulsory ihat state
banks and trust couiWniDs HhAli SIG
nifty within AlAfN uHEa nom fNU HIHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
SPANISH LITERARY MEN
CABLE MESSAGE FOR PEACE

Jualez, MeXs Jan. 2l.-1wo OF the
greatest living spanish writer's today
cabled from Madrid their wishes that
peace would soon be restored ia Mex
ico. The messages We're addressed TO
General Carranza.
, Perez Galdos, the Spanish poet
cabled
II wish that my voice today We're
the voice of an Spain lt would say
one word peace"
Jose RehsgaraY The drama'is''
said.
The sons Of Spain beg their broth
ers of Mexico TO end the struggle with
q iraternal embrace"
General villa, who was to come To-
Juarez tolay, was detained in Ghl-
huahua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL RACE
LOOMS UP IN IOWA

Davenport la. Jan. William
+. Hayes. OF Clinton, was this after
noon nominhted for conggeys to sue
oeed the late Representative 4 $.
Pepper by the republicans of the
Second district Mr.. Hayes Informed
the delegates both before and after
his nomination that he would not ae-
eept, but the convention refused To
reconsider rs action
The democrats IN convention yester.
'day al Iowa City nominated Henry
Nolmer Of Davenport
After the convention adjourned MIR
Hayes was again urged to reconsider
his determination not to accept the
nomlnatlon lie finally agreed 20 take
the mattel uuaer oonal0elalioA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
LABOR LEADERS IN
COLORADO TELL
Of GRIEVANCES
Comlnittee Named by State
Federation Demands Re-
movaI of All Guards From
Coal Strike Region,

:,
Denver jan -l'--"oF Feii'o' - w.
Ammons sala lonlsh' 'hal ne W"ulu
make thofouEh examination y "l'
documents fied win hlm toaab NV
lhc eoihmi'tee "ploln'eu ps 'ne D''o-
rado state teueIa1oh o. i-a"oi % ln-
restigatc conditions in the 'ool slIlNe
district
- nave ieaa lHe i'por' ol t,e eOl'..
mittee' but nol al the s'a'eihel,'7
upon when IL Is pas'u' s'''u NV
so'sii,o'' ,.s.,.,,..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
FARMERS WANT RURAL
CREDIT LEGISLATION

Washington, Jan zl-A delegation
representing the Farmers National
union appeared before the house
banking committee today in suppor
cf rural credits legislation.
"The present corn crop is short
eight hundred million bushels. dee
olarcd s.. c. Hobbs. who headed the
delegation When j }. Hin pre-
dictcd. years ago, that the time would
come when tho farmers of this coun-
try would not raise enough to feed tho
people. hc syas laughed at but that
time is now at hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22


New York. Jan a1- Whcn, nearly
n year ago. Samuel Hrrman WAS ar
raigaed before judge Nctt in the
court of general sessions on "A charge
of picking pockets. i wistful woman
with four children clinglne 60 her
akrts wcpt plufullH The prisoner
said SHE WAS hls wife The court sus-
pended sentence and 90 collection of
2IO0 was taken up for the family
Beman was n court today on %
similar charep Tire court eyed him
wrnthfuly Bo had learned that the
prisoners wife and children Of % wear
ago had been hired for lhe occasion.
The prisoner pleaded guilty 60 dup
INES tho judge and 20 picking pockets.
He was sentenced tu five years m
sing slng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
VIOLATION or MANN
ACT is ALLEGED

iar MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LeAsto wiRsl
Los Angeles Jan 2l-Thomas
Maior "a young Scotchman, was ar
rested here today for violation of the
Aann act. but win not be prosecuted
here Albert Schoonover, United
states district attorney announced
tonight He win be held, however.
awaiting advices from salt Lake City
police. because the Information upon
which he was arrested came, the
authorities say, from leaders Of tho
Mormon church who live there.
Major was charged with paying the
way Of Nellie Hawthorne. a domestic
from Salt Lake City 10 Los Angeles
ln violation OF the Mann act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
SUBMARINE FOUND
AT BOTTOM OF BAY

Plymouth, Jan. 2I.-Ihe bllIlsh
submarine Az. which sank to the
bottom of White sand bay on last
Friday. during maneuvefs, was locat-
ed today in twenty-three fathoms Of
water, four miles from shore
The discovery was due 10 d member
.of the crew of one of the searching
vessels who noticed oil floating on
the surface diver vas sent down
and found the submarine. II was too
late to start raising operations. which
win bc begun at daybreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
MRS, ROBERT GOBLET
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Newport. r. l.. Jan. 2l.-Mgs- Rob
ert Gnelot. of New York. filed suit
Tor a divorce today, alleging extreme
cruelty A hearing on the petition
Nill be given February 16.
Mrs. Goclet ms formerly Miss Elsie
Whelen. Of Philadelphia She was
married 10 AIR. Goelet. millionaire,
" june It., 1904 Mrs. Nicholas
i"neworfh 'h~r Nsss Aliee Roosevelt
vas among the bridesmaids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-22
South lrrican Strike Ended.

Johannesburg, Jan. 2l-Ihe eNecu-I
tive hoardlof the federation Of trades
tonight declared the general strike on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
BABY PARALYSIS
Germ is viewed
DR.. Flexner Reports Seeing 1t
and Proving That Is
Causes Disease.

Baltimore, Oct. DIR. Simon Flex-
ner, head of Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, announced at the
Johns Hopkins hospital anniversary
celebration yesterday that he had
proved that infantile paralysis was
caused by Il germ. and that he had
made this germ visible through a mi,
Croscope.
In addition Or. Flexner said he be-
lieved the disease was transitted
through the respiratory channels rath-
er than by insects, - some had held;
he advanced the theory that perfectly
healthy persons often carried the germ
In their bodies and infected children;
taaf there We're Carriers" of infan-
tile paralysis, just rs there were car
rters" of typhoid and diphtheria, who
while transmitting these diseases to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
CONCERT HERE TO
HELP RED CROSS
Rock Island Maennerchor to
Give Program at Turner
Hall Tomorrow.
FUNDS FOR USE IN EUROPE
Music, Address by Joseph L. Haas and
Dancing Will Be Included
Among Numbers.

\ benefit performance for the Amer
lean Red Cross society will be held
tomorrow evening at S o'clock at Tur-
ner hall by the Rock Island Maenner-
Choir. The proceeds OF the concert
will be forwarded to the national sec
rotary OF the Red Cross at Washing
ton. d. G.. TO be used for the wounded
soldiers and needy families in Europe.
An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the occasion, Bleuer's or
chestra furnishing the music. After
the concert is over a dance will be
held at the hall
The Program.
The program follows:
March-"EmperOr Frederick, Or
chestra.
Spring on the Rhine''-Maenner-
Choir.
ION Watch'-Solo Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures
Address of the evening-Joseph L.
Haas.
Battle Hymn of the Romans by
Wagner-Maennerch and Orchestra
March. Admiral. Orchestra
Il Leave Today '-MaennerchOr.
Duet from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alma wo Wohnst DU''-OTchestra-
Northumberland
FinaI-"My Country lis of Thee"
Orchestra and Maennerchor.
Dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

lures the postofice thieves, William
Echols was the professor and Marie
Van Etten made much of the charac-
ter of Martha Perkins. Frank Hyatt
made a good David Bartlett and Rich
ard Henderson was LenoX Sanderson.
Dorothy Leverne appeared as Anna
Moore and scored a success in the
part of the outcast. Nicola Newton
was Kate Brewster. way Down
East" is a fine old play and ought to
be seen by packed houses during the
remainder of the engagement. 1t is
much better than a good deal of mod
ern trash which gets big prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
HUNDREDS TO ATTEND
PUPILS RECEPTION

Everything is ready at the Y. VI. {.
y. for the reception of the hundreds
OF friends who will throng the building
this evening TO the first annual recep-
ton to grade school pupils, their par
ents and friends. The reception starts
at and will be over by 10. The com
mittee on decorations are busily trans
ferrinG the building into a beautiful
ieafy bower, of many colors. The
commissary department will be pre-
pared TO quench the thirst of the null
titude with the best of punch.
Professor Casto's Arion orchestra
will play. This orchestra has played
at the association before. and all who
heard them will agree that some very
fine music is in store for the visitors
The intermediate department will
not be open for inspection. II was
hoped TO have this new department
open at this time. However the rest
Of the big building will be thrown
open, giving ample room for all.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
400 HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Field Secretary of State Y. M.
G. A. Arranging for Older
Boys Meeting.

F. VI. Deerhake. field secretary for
the Illinois Young Mems christian as
ISOLATION. is here aiding in prepare
tions for the older boys conference
for Illinois. which meets in this city
Nov. q, IS and %. This will be one
of the liveliest conventions the city
has ever entertained. There will be
400 delegates representing high
schools, y. NJ. c. AS and Sunday
schools. The local Y. ". {. 4. will be
in charge of the local arrangements
and is preparing for a big meeting
Committees to look after the various
details are being appointed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

somely mounted, the favorite rural
drama scored a big hit. It seems that
Way Down East" is a sort of model
from which dozens of plays have been
made, but none has yet come any
where near the standard of the orig
inal. The characters from the squire
down to Hi Holler. the bucolic come
dian, and the constable were all we'll
played. The audience. which was
very large last night, gave the COM
pany fine reception. The comedy
of Hi and the constable was greeted
with hilarious shouts. while the excel
lent character acting of Fred Monley
as Squire Bartlett was one of the best
bits of work in the piece. Karl Hew-
lit appeared as Hi and Charles
Brownie as the constable, who is on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
ROCK ISLANDERS SHIP
DEPARTS FROM VERA CRUZ

Inad Taylor. VINO IS WIN inc ma
rines on board the L 5. battleship.
Arkansas. which has been in Mexican
waters, has written a letter 10 his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Taylor.
sos Twentieth street. stating that the
vessel has left Vera Cruz. In the let
ter. written Oct. 3, he says:
We sailed from Vera Cruz We'd
nesday and reached Tampico at 1 p.
m. Thursday. We stopped there long
enough TO take the flag OF Admiral
Mayo. Ehe one who started the 'Mexi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

others, did not themselves suffer from
them
Explaining how he proved the exist
ence of the germ Dr. FleXner said thai
by cultivating what he believed was
the germ with a special kid of nour-
ishing material ne had made it visible
through high power microscope, ana
THAI he had succeeded i'm reproducing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
The Democratic Ticket

United States Senator.
ROGER c. SULLIVAN.
State Treasurer
w. C. CLIFFORD.
State Superintendent OF Public In
struct.on
r. C. MOORE.
Clerk Of Supreme Court
ALEXANDER w. CRAWFORD.
Representatives
Congressmen-at-La
WILLIAM ELIZA WILLIAMS.
7. p. SULLIVAN.
Trustees OF University of Illinois
r. r. WARD.
HENRY n. HUFFMAN
ROBERT CARR
Congressman
CLYDE n. TAVENNER.
Clerk of Appellate Court
L. l. HUTCHINS.
State Senator
ANDREW OLSON.
State Representative
w. c. MAUckER.
Probate Judge
CLYDE WALKER.
Probate Clerk
BEN SOMMERSON.
County Judge
ALBERT HUBER.
County Clerk
ARTHUR 2. PEARS.
Sheriff
c. J. SMITH.
County Treasurer
n. c. HINRICHS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

the disease in animals by injecting
the culture of this germ.
Formerly DR.. FleXner had believed
I, germ invisible. because It passea
through filters that held back ordinary
bacteria. His --latest researches showed
the germ was at least One-fiftA the
size of any known form of bacteria
All the naws all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
AT The ILLINOIS.

Stirring action, brilliant dialogue
and breathless climaxes mark the ac,
ton of the four-act drama THE Under
Dog" which comes TO the Illinois to-
morrow. matinee and night. The play
Is by the authors of THE Traffic, s.
Rachael Marshall and Oliver Bailey.
but unlike that startling play. It deals
with no topic and contains no lines
or situations that are unsuitable TO the
most fastidious or innocent hearer. Its
lesson is borne along upon the swiftly
moving actions OF two virile. rational
and clean love-stories and the "argu-
ment' Of the entire four acts IS of
gripping interest. noble situations and
sparkling humor Old and young may
witness II with delight as well as with
positive profit for its story is as sane.
as uplifting and as stirring as it's pur
pose Is lefty. Illuminating and edifying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09

can war and sailed for Key West.
So we have on board now the com
manders who started and ended the
war We also are carrying the body
of Colonel Moses. who died at Vera
Cruz. Expect to go to Hampton
Roads for target practice"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-09
zGE,eatelg1
ILLINOIS.

oct. 10-"The Under Dog" matinee
and night.
Oct. 1S-"For the Love of Mike"
Oc.. 19-William Rock and Maud
Fulton in The Candy Shop"
Oct. 2O-The Boston English Opera
company in III Trovatore"
Oct. 25-"Don't Lie to Your Wife"