davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
stockholders Meeting.

once OF the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company.-Chicago.
ILL.,. Nov. %. 1913.
To all stockholders OF the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway con-
pany:
A special meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the company will be held at the
office of the company in the city OF
Chicago, Ill, ON Saturday, the 31st day
OF January. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of voting upon the ac-
ceptarce by the company OF a lease OF
the line OF railway OF the Rock Island.
Stuttgart & Southern Railway COM
pany. extending from Mesa. Prairie
county. Arkansas. in a southerly direc-
ton through the counties of Prairie
and Arkansas to Stuttgart. Arkansas
county. Arkansas, a distance OF approx
imately 22 miles: said lease 20 extend
for a term of 999 years from Feb. /.
1914, upon such terms and conditions
az may be agreed upon.
II. u. NUDGE, President.
Geo. II. Crosby. systematically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

illness overlook him, concluded after
this manner:
Il have no great fear of death, ex-
cept the natural dread of the physical
pain which usually accompanies it. ]
certainly wish beyond any words
have power to express that l could
have greater assurance that there VIII
be a reuniting with those we love and
those who have loved US in some fu-
ture world; but from my reading OF
the scripture and even admitting that
there is a hereafter, cannot find any
satisfactory evidence to warrant such
a belief. Could I believe that 1 could
meet the loved ones who have gone
before, do not know but that / should
look forward with pleasure to the
passing across Not having this be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
EDWIN DICE NAMED
TO TAKE TESTIMONY

Edwin Dice, court reporter, has
been appointed by Judge r. w. Ohm
sted to take evidence before the grand
Jury. Robert Ramsay. son OF Judge
F. ID. Ramsey. came to the city yes
terday for the purpose but the ques-
ton OF whether a nonresident of the
county could act in that capacity was
brought up and it was arranged to
have Mr.. Dice do It while Mr.. Ramsey
will handle the regular court work. 1t
was necessary to swear in Mr.. Dice as
special deputy sheriff and as Gus
todian OF the jury. in order to have
him legally remain with the secre'
body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

Herbert Klinck. who are alleged 70
have stolen S4s from Joseph Rose.
while the latter was in a highly In
toxicated condition.
Three indictments charging conf
dence games were returned against
Joseph A Farley. smooth representa-
tive OF the Army * Navy magazine
who is said TO have lived sumptuously
in the city and TO have paid therefore
with bum" checks. A. J. Billings, Dan
tins.
DIsorderIy Houses.
An echo OF the recent vice expose
came in the indictments returned
against Nell Hill and Tom Calvin.
three true bills being found against
each OF them. charging selling liquor
without a license. running a house OF
m fame and maintaining n nuisance.
City cases were first brought against
the two, the defendants being fined
$40 and costs for operating houses OF
I'll repute but the charge OF selling
without a license was dismissed by
Justice Kuehl. In the former action.
the defendants appealed to circuit court
and in the latter the city appealed to
the county court.
a larceny charge was returned
against Julius Johnson. the theft TAX
ing place in East Moline.
William Peterson was indicted on a
charge of assault with a deadly weap-
on, it being claimed that he shot at
his partner. Henry Thede.
Fix Bail.
Bail has been fixed in the following
SUMS:
Howard La Grange. confidence game
$1,000. two indictments.
Sam Fryer. receiving stolen prop
erty. $1,000. six indictments conspir-
acy. $500.
Ed Simmons. receiving stolen prop
erty. $500. two indictments; con-
spiracy. $500.
The cases against Nellie Hill, Tom
Calvin. William Peterson and julius
were certified down to county
court for trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
FIREMEN MAKE RUN
BUT FIND NO BLAZE

The firemen received a call at 11.ss
this morning to a house at 27s4 rYf,h
avenue, occupied by John z. sulliva,
On arriving they found no fire th.~o
the alarm having been turned IN -,
some passerby who was of the i.
preston that the place was ablaza
The smoke from one of the chimnsrs
in the vicinity was blown down bs.
tween the buildings which are bun,
in close at this place made It appear
that one of them was on fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
FIVE APPLICATIONS
FOR ELEVATOR TEST

The examination for the position of
elevator conductor was held at the
local postofice this morning. Only two
applied for the elevator position
An examination for stenographers
and typewriters was held yesterday.
Three applicants took the examination.
The result OF the examinations will
be announced later. as the papers have
to 20 through the Office in Washington
before a report can be made. ID. +.
Krell conducted both examinations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
Public Notice.

January. %, 1914.
To The Stockholders OF the Rock Is
land Sand and Gravel Co.:
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Rock Island Sand and Gravel compan.
will be held at the flee OF said COM
pany. in the city OF Rock Island, Coun-
ty OF Rock Island. state OF Illinois. on
the end day OF March. 4. d. 1914, at
the hour of S o'clock p m, for the pur-
pose OF considering and voting upon
the question OF increasing the capital
stock OF said company.
c. J. LARKIN,
WM. II. EDWARDS,
VIM. II. M'CONOCHIE,
GEO. RICHMOND,
AUGUST HENKE,
CORNELIUS DONOVAN,
JACOB IMHOF.
(Adv-) ii. J. LARKIN, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
REALTY CHANGES

Otto Rudert to Ruben A. Bass, lots
1 and 2. block 4, Bufords & Guyers
addition, Rock Island; 81.
Wallace Young to Albert z. McIn-
mis-, lot 8, block 2, University Place
addition, Rock Island; $1,000.
John D. Beecher to Albert e. Nc
Innis, lot II, block 2, Beecher G
Walsh addition, Rock Island; s1.00.
Walter T. Nicholson to Margaret c,
Engstrom, lot 1, block 6, Moline
Heights addition, Moline; 81.
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.
to Arvid johnson, lot 40, Glen Oaks
addition, Moline; $3.50.
Chas. E. White to Carl e. Lind, lot
Is and part lot 16, block 8, Forrest
Hill addition, Moline; $500.
Chas. E. White to Carl E. Lind, part
lot 16 and II, block 8, Forrest Hill al
dition, Moline; $500.
All the news all The time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
SETTLEMENT GIRLS IT.
LOSE TO CAMBRIDGE

The Cambridge girls pasketba,l
team defeated the West End settIe.
ment girls last night at the local
floor by the score of IS to is. The
visitors were much larger than the
local team but had hard time win
ming the game. The first game be-
tween the two teams resulted 10 to 0
in favor of the Cambridge team but
the Settlement girls have developed
quite a good five since that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
MRS. CHARLES RESTING
WELL AT THE HOSPITAL

According to the reports from the
hospital, the condition of Mrs. Rov
Charles who attempted suicide YES.
terday, seems to be favorable ana
much better than expected. UnIess
complications develop her chances for
recovery are good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
MID WINTER ENROLMENT

At Browns Business College Monday,
Feb. s.
Secure a training that will make
you Independent and help you in what
classes will be organized in all de
partments Monday. Telephone 1874
or call at the college Office, 1417 Sec
ond avenue, for information regarding
our courses. Office open every even
ing this week.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

lief. I am quite content to stay where
1 am as long as 1 can; and finally,
when old Charon appears to row me
over the river Styx I shall be ready
to CO."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

You viii have a good time at the
Charity BAH. but the greater pleas
ure Will be in the knowledge that you
VIII be helping poor people and their
little ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
End HAND M EN-
ALLEGED FENCES
FOR Thief GANGS
Indictments Against Fryer and
Simmons Charging Receiving
Stolen Property.
CONSPIRACY IS CLAIMED
Confession Of sHas Bender Said to
Have Implicated Them In Whole
sale Plumber Scheme.
TRUB BILLS.

ed Simmons, conspiracy, receiving
stolen property, two Indictments.
Sam Fryer. conspiracy. receiving
stolen property. six indictments
Howard la Grange, confidence game,
two indictms1tS.
Gus Lardas. larceny.
Lewis Murphy and Herbert KIinek,
larceny.
Joseph A. Farley, confidence game,
three indictments.
CERTIFIED To COUNTY COURT.
Nell Hill. selling liquor without H.
cense, running house Of ilI-fane and
maintaining a nuisance.
Tom Calvin, selling liquor without
license, running house Of iiI-fsme and
maintaining a nuisance.
William Peterson, assault with
deadly weapon.
Julius Johnson larceny.
TWO suppressed for service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
Stole Pay Check.

Because he fupersonated another
Iaborer named John Lackas and drew
his check for 5000 from the Rock
Island road. Gus Lardas was indicted
for larceny. The same charge is
brought against Lewis Murphy and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28

All the news all The time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-28
DEATH OF SHELBY CULLOM

Continued from Pag -
being admitted to the bar at Spring
field in 1855.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Gilmsn's Drug Store. CT Pa. ave.
Cray 4 Gray fountain Phar.l. sw. cor. 18th. U.
Grier & Gner. 9th and n. Y. ave NV
Gross. Chas E 18th and Park I'd.
Hailstorks. b. T.. I'd and H sw.
Harris, L. H., ID and + sW
Harvard Phamacs, llth and Harvard
Hawkins. Charles. ith and Va. ave. sc.
Henry, c. w, sc. cor. I'd and n NV
Henry. Frank C, 7o5 18th NV.
Herbst, VIM. r.. 200 Pa ave. nv.
Hill Walter IT,. s3se n.
Hines. Clifford r.. IS4s \. J. ave. nv.
Holy, J. c., 18th NV.
Homeopathic Pharmacy. 1907 H
Hoskins. James T, 100 S. Capitol sw.
Hurlebaus, Geo. W, l4th and NV.
Hutton & Hilton, I'd and L NV.
Ideal Pharmacy, ll0l lst NV.
jackson & Whips. 1913 fth.
Judd, T. A. T., 7th and sw.
Ksnealy, william p, 2l n. Cspitol.
KenesaW Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant and Irving
Keuner. II. w, Eth and G.
Kerfoot. W. T.. jr.. Tth and L NV.
kings Drug Store, 18th and MasS ave. nv,
Klozewskd. NJ. 800 sh nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

all order promptly See sin

Boyd's Phar. Ca ave. and Harvard nv.
Brace. W. d. 99 NJ.
Bradfeld. W. H. I'd. cor C, ne
Bradley. J.. r., 80 sth Sc
Bradley. L. F.. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc
BrunRugh. Alfred T., 1870 7th.
Brookland Pharmacy. 18th and Newton.
Butler, John r., Ith and Stanton ne
Butler Field, sI and Indiana ave-
BuJntsky. ]. S. Eth and H.
Campbell. Fred L.. Gus Ga ave NV.
Campbell Chas r.. Eth and Park I'd nv,
Carpenter Drug Store, Gerard and 18th nv.
Christiani Drug o.. Pa ave. and 9Th nv.
ChristiGni Drug Co. eSs Pa. ave. nv.
Christian Drug Co., Union Station
Clemsnee, John s., Eth and L.
Clifbourne Pharmacy. 18th and Columbia I'd
Coblentz Pharmacy. n. Cap. and Fla ave. NV
Collins. c. f.. lel n. ]. ave. NV.
Columbia Pharmacy. 1901 H ne.
Congress Heights Phzr., Congress Heights.
Connor. Albert n. ll&2 Conn. ave. NV.
COnnOF, Albert ~. Vermont ave. and II NV.
Conrad. G., lHh and y. Carolina ave. ne.
CrisWell. Francis NJ, 1901 Tth nv,
Davis, Americas, s5 II ne
Davis. wm, H.. 9Th and S M.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

NAiman's Pharmacy. 4A llth NV
NAnsemond Pharmacy. Sc ed and y nv.
Napier. W. p. 1876 7th NV
Neey. G. NJ, go Ilth g.
Nelson Drug Co, Sch and D NV.
NelsOu-Lipton Drug Co. lst and r. l. ave.
y. Y. Ave. Phcy.. n. Y. ave. and y. Cap.
Nichols. Eugene R.. 1901 Pa. ave
O'Donnell. n. G., Wis. ave. and p NV.
O'Donnell. WI. ne cor. Wis ave. & VI nv.
O'DonneIl's Drug Store. 0I Pa. ave. se.
Ogram, T. Z. l3Ih and Pa. ave. nv.
PsTkr. n. D.. n. Cap. and U.
Partno, Geo. p, Wis. ave NV. TenleytoWn Sta
Pattie. NorTille V. 80 Ca ave. nv.
Pearson. Paul. 18Th and Fla. ave NV.
Peoples Pharmacy. Inc. sE 7th NV.
Petzold, Robt. T.. llth and Harvard nv.
Philips & Harris. 81 NJ sw.
Portner Pharmacy. 18th and L.
Powell, A. l., ith and East Cap.
Pride. A. l.. 18th and T.
Proctor, Mrs. X. NJ, no 18th NV.
Pywell, Robert T. lool llth -.
Quigley, R. L.. DB G.
Read, Charles c. llO B nc.
Richardson & Co. Z. K. n. Cap. and p nv.
Richardson 4 Co. y. r. Pa ave. and ID.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
START YOUR PART OF THE FIGHT.
The Day Is HERE-The Time Is NOW.

Koester, H. B.. ne cor. sd and NJ.
koss. Ed. H., Fla. ave. and 7th.
Krick. ]. LOUIS. liz Pa. ave. NV.
Lsddon. r. A. I'd and II ne.
Lamb. L. H., 1lth and East Cap.
Laupheimer, s.. lst and Fla. ave. nv.
Leon Drug Co, 18th and ID NV.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th and L. Cap.
Linton & Nelson, r. ]. ave. and lst nv.
Lloyd. Charles T., sll Michigan ave. ne.
McChesaey & joachim, ID and f ne.
McChesney & Joachim, 500 + ne.
McChesney & Juachim. eth and K ne.
McComas. E. NJ. sos Pa. ave.
McDonald. ]. r.. lzth ard II ne
Mcdonald. Walter j.. "a and L sw.
Mackall Bros, 9Th and H ne.
Majors Pharmacy, 9Th and l NV.
Mattingly. Dr. W. r., 100 18th NV.
Mayer. Julius r.. 9Th and n.
Miller. Milton p, Congress Heights Sta
Mitchell. Vim. h. lsls ~ sw.
Mooradin, Thos. NJ, l2S5 H ne.
Morgan Bros. eOth and r nv.
Morse, John W., 1904 L NV.
Moss, John C.. Good Hope Sta
Murray. Geo. W.. aa D 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Assert

: bed bugs (Cirnex lectularns) are known
TO convey germs of disease by biting the unsus-
- ing sleeper. Health boards have issued bull
let;ns pointing out the perils of such infection.
Reaches (Periplaneta Amcricana) inhabit the
toilets, sewers, and other insanitary places by
day and at night come forth with every variety
of filth sticking to their feet. They run over
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Aheck. Philip. s4 C street
Ahieck's Drug Store, ne. cor. 18th and F NV.
Afieckis Drug Store. cor. 9Th and d.
Asquth. G. d. ISIS 18th NV.
Albany Pharmacy. Ith and Il.
American Drug Company. Corcoran Bldg
s-ii1gton Drug Store. SOL VT. ave. NV
ATzu -rOng. Thos,. 56lO Coun- ave.
srEIsfrung & Thompson. 10th and r NV
sa--& Co., Jos. +. SIS Pa ave. Sc.
sE'i1n PhaE. Nv. Ashton ETansl 2E4 18th NV.
-stgria Pharmacy, I'd and G NV
Iasuu, Thos. H., ll17 g NV.
GSS-rsch. S. B., 5th and l sts
Bailey. Ray T., u0l / NV.
Nashville & Butcher. 100 T st NV
Baynard & Van SAINT
Bsall. Herbert N. Conn, ave. and Q NV.
Beiler, Jas. H., H0l 50th. -..
Berkeley. Clas. T., ed LIST Sc
BlummT'S Pharmacy. North Capitol and r.
Board & Mcclure. 9Th and o, nv
Board, W. L., l3I2z 18th NV
Boston, Charles s.. 18th and NV. ..-
Boyd, Geo. W. F.. Mass. ave. and I'd NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Davis. Vim. H.. a0l IIth.
Daw. Vim. H., Sd and H.
Day & Son, Eth and G NV
Day q Co., L. H., 18th and p.
De Mol & Helmson, sle L. Capitol.
Denning. c. G., L. l. ave. and 9Th.
Departmental Pharmacy. si6 Virginia ave.
Dobyns, Thomas A. 18th and Columbia rd.
Dorman Homeopathic Phar.. loof II.
Duhey. r, W, 9Th and n nv.
Duncan, p. J., s. X nv.
Dupont Pharmlcy, sc. cor. 18th and NV.
yesterday, H. L., 100 n. J. ave- NV.
Edmonds & King. 6oe Pa ave- NV.
Eisenbeiss. Victor Hugo, fth and NV.
Esch. v. H., 18th and II ne.
Falconer. NJ, IIs Ilth Sc
Fealey, N. s.. llth and Pa. ave. Sc.
Perry. j., 800 Mass. ave. NV.
Fields, Wm- c., ID and Ind ave.
F1emer, Lewis. 7o1 Maryland ave. ne.
F1emer. Levis. 18th and Columbia I'd
Forster. L. h. llth and NJ NV.
Fuhrman, Chas. J., ah and z. Capitoi
Fur, W. c.. col LIST sw
Geiger. Geo. J.. 9Th and B ne
Geohagan, Isa. Florida ave. ne.
Gentner's Pharmacy. 18th and U nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
William Peterman Inc.
81 w. 18th Street, New York

Richardson & Co. ". H. Eth and Q NV.
Richardson, W. >. 3l6 "a sw.
Richardson. W. s. 100 18th NV.
RidgWay. =. H. Conn. and Fla. aves. nv.
Riker Hegeman c.. lOs + NV.
Rinker's Pharmacy. lZl3 "a sw.
Roach Drug .. sth and g 50.
Robey's Pharmacy. y. Cap. and H NV.
Roe Pharmacy. Tth and L.
Ross 4 Mundin, nth and h.
Sacks. L.
scherer. Charles, Wis ave. and nv.
Schsrer Wm-, so o nv.
Schifmsn & Goldsmith. Tth and ~
SchlOer. Chss A.. Isl 9Th nv.
senay. Harry p. COL II ne.
Simm's Pharmacy. e. q. G.. y 18th
Simmons. W. e.. 1000 nth nv.
Simpson, John French. Eth and X ]. ave.
singleton's Pharmacy ahth and + nv.
smith. Daniel IL. 18th and Dumhsrton-
Smith, II. W, cd and Pa. ave. NV.
Smith, Lloyd, ith and Elm
Smith. W. L, az. and Elm NV.
Southwestern nng Company. I'd and H sw.
spsrks Pharma-y. 18th and nv.
suucebank & O.. H. T.. ID St 4 Pa. ave. s,
sprueebank & Co. h. l.. 5el I. Cap d -.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

dishes, utensils, and food, leaving trail of mil
lions of disease germs.
The one safe, sensible thing to do is to rout
them out forever, while other families are doing
the same, by killing them with Peterman's.
Every Washington housewife is captain in
the campaign and her own home is the firing
line. Don't let your home be weak spot in the
defense of Washington against reaches and bugs.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Stafford 4 Co. O.. S2c lst NV.
Stone 4 Poole. I2lo Pa. ave. NV.
Stutt. Jr.. J. IL. 18th and Clifton.
Suburban Drug X Chem. Co. I'D MINI. ave
Sullivan, John T., - Tth sw.
Talbot EdW. h. The kenesGw.'
Taylor Augustus @. ID & Nd. ave. ne.
Temple Drug Store, 9th and r NV.
Thompson. Wilson O. 18th and Irving nv.
Upton Meyers. Inc. 18th L r. l. ave. NJ
Tschife,y Bros, iZO Conn. ave
Tyree 4 Co. ]. 8. 18th and H ne
Van Emon, @. c.. 18th and East Cap.
veiich. R. A. 9th and VI NV
Wagner. Charles W. 5th and y. Y. ave. as.
Wagner & Co. :. VI. s. II NV.
Waiter, Charles =, su II 81.
Washington Homeopathic Phcy. lU Il nv.
Waters. Morris. 1874 Wis ave.
Weller. T. p. SSG NJ NV
Weller. F. p. T56 sth 81.
whiteSide Walton, 1871 Pa ave.
williams. Joseph C. ul n. c. ave. Sc.
Winter Drug Co. SIS ~ sw.
Wood, Otis H. Stonsleigh Court.
Work. Wm. p, Longfello~ and Ga ave.
Yarnold. Edwin. 3tel 18th nv.
Ysatman's Drug Store. Tth and II ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

pOSIuOIISs
Strong e detach-
ments of the army
had a brisk skirnish
with the enemy in
G eOrg ct o wn this
morning, who re-
treate d, leaving
many dead and dy-
ing on the field.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
DR.. VIM. Peterman's Personal
Guarantee to You
GUARANTEE


Pt Ant Food will entirely building reaches bed
accordance with plainly
authorize hefuny refund the
the above who show that under the
preparation, and charge
promptly paid
WILLIAM PETERMAN President
William Perman
New ork.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Used Also as a Preventive

Pean Roach should be applied household and the powder
o
hide will killed
of household
sprnkng Roach
lno
the continually free efrompe
o
preventive A of Discovery a
room. wnnd eworsn ROOM.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
1t Costs Only Little to Kill Off
All These Pests.

&c., and in and
in
initon
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Kills Reaches and Water Bugs
How to Use It

To make that all the
KILL THEM ALL
treated Reaches and Bed Bugs breed rapidly that where nsturbed
will cleaned
and spread alarming and that the housewife do the
of the pests
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

SOUUUIS UI dl
tack. Only one
kind of pow
der is suitable
for routing the
foe, and that is
P e term a ms
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

of housewives under General Peterman's COM
mand, and scouts are already reporting prepa-
rations by the enemy for evacuating intrenched
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Is Bed Bugs and Their Eggs
How Peterman'S Kills

Peean Roach Food has been the housewives dependence 2o
quickly killing which
They t
kills them Kidding the applied directed
they breeding
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15

Roach Food, and it cannot be fired from the
army field pieces or muskets.
The attacks will be directed at night against
the enemy'S intrenchments, and searchlights will
play an important part in the result.
No Press Censorship.
you newspaper men will be welcomed in
side the lines at all times, and fully posted as to
the progress of the campaign. l am a thorough
believer in publicity, and the newspapers will
have every facility afforded them to report the
result of every battle"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
Services of Texas Rangers and
AeropIane Corps Unnecessary.

Gen. William Peterrnan, veteran of many
campaigns, has been chosen to lead the army
of determination in the cleanup campaign now
being waged in Washington
The appointment, sought by many able STRAIT
egists, has been made through no favoritism,
but because General Peterman's long experience
and fine record as leader and strategist entitle
him to the honor.
No quarter will be given, and no prisoners
taken War to the death is the watchword
passed along the lines, and the slaughter of the
enemy will be terrific.
Supply depots, strategically located in the
stores of all Washington Druggists, are prepared
to furnish ammunition in quantity to the troops
The Washington herald., 1914-04-15
GEN. PETERMAN, COMMANDER CHIEF
OF ARMY OF determination.

Sounds of battle are heard in the direction
of Glen Echo as We go to press, but definite
news of the result of the engagement has not as
yet been received.
General Peterman announces that with the
forces, supplies and equipment at his command
not outside help will be necessary in the clean
up campaign now in progress in Washington,
and has declined all offers of outside assistance
"We are we'll able to handle the situation
with our present forces" said General Peterman
to the newspaper men this morning." and with
the thorough and carefully planned attack all
along the line, the campaign will soon be over"
Aeroplanes Cannot Be Used
From the very nature of our enemy and its
habitat it will be impossible to use aeroplanes for
scouting or at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
S,eirat6slicen,cu.

@ot6 Goot 80, (aciGicocu), uur
9(nua &c. 2obting, "a.
SorrD 81. @lcGlcorD, %, unO 81.
ro s. &oniio, 81.
S9oltcr .. 9arncS, 90, unO @ln.
~ @oriub, 10; 8cioe.uon Garroll.
GountD, @10
So6n s. 9onnclm, 23, ino 9(g.
ncS N}. Eurr, "a.
SenrD .. Sanncmom 25, mo
Fntlinc Nlibon 20.
Gowiro 9. 0ouebcrtp, 20, bon
aiImornod 3d. uno Carrie g8.
5cnnri@, 80, (gei6icocu).
@lorris 3irotoo 81 imo @lollic
Sine, "a.
&bomos @}orot 26, bon @oI6ing.
ton, 3. g., uno 9ioiie Gopuuno, H.
BON Baltimore.
Senrp $. @ntts, 26, lno @}omic
8. s. @almoD, 90.
SSo6n 20. 95ritc6ett, "a, unO ga
ro6 6. Somers, 20.
Suitis $. S8roeOer, il. 27 imo
Glipc .. @liller, %.
@ititape 8. 9Iod, %, bon 8bilo-
6clpbid, ilnO 2eonore gropn 2l,
Bon Baltimore.
Sobn 6. 5cbrenf, 27 mo 9tnna
q. S@ocffiel0, 23.
9fonoolp6 s. Barrett %, bon
@loomfielo, q. s. Il. Solcpbine Sc.
Gor, %, bon Baltimore.
g8i~iom 9. Samtel 2S, unO
Gurrpc Q. gaB, %.
GborIes 5. Sroitcll, 80. uuo Goitb
81. @ount %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-03
g(nS Dem SnuereH NlarHlanS's nnS
ben angrcn5euOeu Staaten.

Ser 3meite Gas Der sc II
no DE.
Ger 5mcite Gag ser Seihpodjc III
9(nnopoliS 6cgann geitcrn nit Sen
ii6li6en @oraoen inO Gon5erteu in
Sen 9lnlagen ser 6lotten-g g(fo0enic
uu0 fon0 9l6en6s iciuen 9lbit5mB nit
elmer oromotii6eu &oritcllltng ser
Gooetten in Der 9roBen Solle ser
9(faoenlie. Ser Stono Der 6eIten 80
Gooetter, mel6e 3ur Der @ro0uirten-
aloIIe ge6oren, lit ipie folgt: BON
moglic6en 500 @unften 6u6cn: 60
worO @Qs6urg, ponGoloro0o, 1852;
Goporo Godrou, bon &enniplpanio,
1850; 9loel GoDiS, bon llto6, 710.-
so; Io6ert So 5orrea @irginia,
7O3.75; @orner W, 9o1Iep, lit
large 69S1S, @eorge s. N}unning,
&enniplponia, G97S7; Con. 9ioDce,
N1i6igan, 69433; 6reO. 6. 8elton,
Colorado, 6899S. 8, 9lorinn 81. Wlor.
ron COLORADO; 10, Garl $. Sones
9no6ono, If, So6u 9t2opcod, Wioi.
ioduicttS; 12, Gouroo ?. ISrp, &lli-
noiS; 13, G6orIcs 9. s. Gorb, 0}arD.
LAMB; IA, GOroon y. 9lelion 9lem-
gorf; 10, SenrD g. Somion 9lew.
Yotf; t6, Soiep6 8. @|c@uigau
GfIaboma; H. Carleton s 9rDunt
Wloine; tS, g9iiliam s. Sariou, Nli-
4igon; 10, Sreo. 20. Garlc Ser
Iiaohf 20, So6n 2. @iuslow, S6o;
I21 9llfreo a. $. Eaureiep, uot
large; %, G6omas g. 8inion ga.
liiornia; %, So6n s. 9udanau
Gerds; o. Serman &C. Sponoget
0bioy 25. Soiep6 &eomaa gleOaea;
26, 6rauf g, Sopc, 9lrtauioS 2L