davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

t00ttrQnt llllp lo,.' ..,,,
lic6t auf Sen 5llBIIe.p'
ite6en. sOleineS@iap Y,
germ ipiiuibte,. ,.,i,..3 oaB
ic6 9boia 8. AIIlalII,,
3 a ms rsSegctaIID,'p' II,p
COMPOUND 4 iIe9ll',, llls,'
lln0 nlcine gleruti,"' ""
ipuroen ltart illsl,' l,'
glppetit out. n'v,%l' "a
6c6ritt elaitii@; ass lSg
oerlor ienes lllllur .r
@efn6(. 9ies iD'', ,S
Dor feds Snbreu W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21
3IDar tnNtItraitIs,
kul1nte nitBt RFbel'
gc5cnst; iunrOc 0nrd epOia "
9Giuf6am's n@cacta6lc GOnl'
Ronn0u oeiMn0.
p0un0" geinnO,

9adairama, g. 81. II pglac1 ner ,,;% gS
Burt meiues eriteu &nOes fiiblte Id] ll,,T ,,s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Inter oer glnibuloigung, iiA ons
gcblicb itlige6ii6rliA auf einem @og-
son Der 9ioIano @arf 2ilic betra-
zen SIT 1a6en, puroeu geitern gI6eno
Der 46 Sabre olte So6n $. 2i6tfielO
bon 9}r. St2, gSeit "a. StroBe, unO
ser 16 Sabre alte 9leger @m. 9anfs
pon 9tr. 230, Sii0 9et6elitraBe, Der.
baftet. 9ei0e weroeu 6eute &ormit-
tag Dor @oli5eiriHter Snpplec in Ger
mittlerel @oli8eiitation Gin 9erb0r
5u beite6en bo6en. 0ie @er6aitung
oes 2idtiielb or0nete Der Gonorfteilr
,So1n s.. @e00icorO an.
glbOnnentcn, Die ben o9cnti6cu Gurrcs
ipDnpcntcn" nidjt piinftlid O0er itnrcgel
mdRis cr1alteu, iinO aebeten, ber Office
Oauou per gelepbOn D0er id)riftlidj Miits
fhcilmng sit maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

@afIc sur 0iciic in's 9Iuslaub bclor9'
6. 9ioiuc, gir. 4l3, Sit=GaltimOre'SlI"
nnbe GnitDm 6Duie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-21

Slime @d5ie5srei inif Sra btrbaatins
sfu Sron3oFcn. Tugte Scr 8arom. ,.Gs
iFt gut abgegansen. gl2iiffgr, mir f5ns
men 0utf Salltea. aher i9 Mill bod
lieber cine Gtlfn6c ruben.
DR SreunSs fii9rten i6n ins 3ims
mer uE0 haIFcn i9u. iic1 anf ctn co
pbu Gt1E5ulcgels 8aEn galscn lic BIN
ous.
Stunt erSG5Gte Seinri5 Tefner I1u8s
Ten Hlif flr5eH gEorRen ben 6ergGmg
gH0 figte DamH biiisu: ,(Ss FFalElll
Etir duf Drr &rlrR, Ml1lFtcr. Giles III
mir gu eng. Sd iDin Ite6er ciIlulat
ben Sod Glrs2ieten. b1 lUirb's lnp6l
eeHer lDerbcn."
gIfs Die oltf G0me Dem Sod i6res
G0hncs auFncbm. um i6n CHI bic
gBG1D "a bSugen. Firler StDei bnrte
GSegemFdH6t fAcppGrliS sur Grbs- sic
tiidte ii@ Dnmcb uao bo6 fTe GGrT. Der
cine ruor Die frnns0iiTd5e 3ugel, Der
dnnere cine fdeEme Dole cEs Sif6eI,
auf feHen eiHgequetFd5ferr @edeL 6as
Bib eines jungeu MR6o5ens gemaIt
tDnr.
DER Ge5eiErrdfiu f@oFen Sie SRI
ner IN DIE 4usen. Gle Ftredte i5ren
Junn bern Barune crtt9egen uuo rief
init sttEeruHer Gtinnre. ,.8os. Das
FaTt Su lei mir getrageml HUI bas
h1t min 0os GeEsn gerettetI g[6. Sefu=
ri9, fie6 Srrin Guttes ytnger- lTe6er=
l0iilr: pid5I &Sfr6 nuFs HerEe Hm 5riez
nEritell"
Scr B,1rcn ga6 Nangc nnd6SenE(t9
auf bic ftetrle. fsurf EgI03dnfgfe SrTe
mtener- .,9Siefleic5t, Mertter. Fogts CT
Drnn nn6 Grsstc fidl Der MnHD 5u.
r.
Su Den nSc5Fcm &Sp1Cr loor Der
S1uabaIt Sss 6G9cu 8urrEs scrs3
frnuenIos. BERN au1 feline e5dlfprfer
81 f1inetse bette ihr eyrluHen. gSuF
5em Ritterarte @rpB=BD6E1 III 5a9s
fer Le6te i1r @ru0er 5rie6ric1, Der,
.pie oile bic ailoereu 8rii0er init Nus
pabme bes 6lleiien. ROD lnbei9eibs
Dor. 2u i9m lqclits iie GuF c'uiss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
SUSPEND KENDALL
(. FROM POLICE DUTY
-
Commissioners Act in Case CT
PatroIman Who Attempted
Suicide.
ACTION ALSO TAKEN IN
NUMBER OF OTHER CASES
Commissioners Revoke Several
Special Officers Licenses
and Make Transfers.

At a conference held yesterday
afternoon the Board Of Police Com
missloners suspended Policeman Will
lam L. Kendall. Of the Seventh pre-
cinct The suspension was made be-
cause Of Kendal1'5 act In accusing
another man of shooting MIN after
the patrolnan had attempted 70 com :
nit suicide.
1t was the first conference OF tn
board for three weeks. For two weeks
before election day the commission
ers held no meetings at all. The mex
session will be on Thursday aftsr-
noon. when charges against delin-
quent members OF the force VIII be
heard.
The licenses Of two special polica-
men we're revoked and a number Of
transfers were made. The board de-
prived William Il. Braxton. = negro.
Of his commission as 3 special officer
Braxton was called on to face 3
charge Of eInbezzlement In the F'lrst
Criminal Court last week made b.
William L. Masker. of the Hasker
Quitting Company, 81 MarKef
street. The commissioners also re-
E0ked the special 0IlceT 8 CDu1I1l1S61O1
Of John Schaub. Schaub was charged
with having committed assault on
Frank Kessler, of z28 South Eigb
teenth street, and Fred Stetzel, Of 5o6
Bergen street.
The following transfers were made:
Policeman James Athorne, from the
Second to the Fourth precinct; Daniel
Rottenburg, from the Fourth to the
Second precinct; Theodore Schaeffer.
from the Fourth precinct TO the traffic
detail at Central avenue and Park
place. where he will assume the duties
formerly performed by Athorne. John
J. Reilly was transferred to the
mendicaney squad: Wilbur Zsllifke.
from the Second precinct 10 the
Eighth; Henry Schwartz, from the
Eighth TO the Second, and Mounted
Patrolmen Michael Goodwin ard
Frank Vogt, from the Second to the
Eighth; Lieutenant Uzal Carey was
taken from the Fifth precinct and
sent to the Second.
Two petitions were received By the
board. but we're not acted on One
was from a number Of residents near
Belleville and Bloomfield avenues ask
ing that a traffic man be placed a.
the crossing there, and the other was
from the Lieutenants' Association
asking the board TO appoint an add
tionaI police lieutenant in each pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Big Crowd at Opening
of Festival of the
Church of Sacred Heart

A large attendance marked the
opening Of a festival and bazaar iaHt
night in the parish hall of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, al South
Orange and Sanford avenues. Aaila-
burg section The opening Was pre-
ceded by a street parade of the nieil
of the parish. headed by St. James
Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps. The
corps was organized recently by the
Young men of ST. James's Church.
Lafayette street.
Rev. Henry G. Coyue, rector Of the
church. delivered the Opening adj
dress. The interior of the hall was
appropriately decorated with festoons
of the American colors. On each side
of the hal were booths where fancy
articles were on sale. The booths are
in charge of the various organiza-
tons connected with Sacred Heart
Church. the members of which will
take turns in presiding The affair
win be continued for one week with
special features each evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Exhibition Drill at
Reception Of Shriners

4 feature of the annual entertain
ment and reception of Arab Patrol
of Salaan Tempe. Ancient and Arabic
order. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
held last night in the Kruger Audi
torium in Belmont avenue. was an ex-
hibition drill by the members in their
full dress uniforms.
The entertainment preceded the
drill. Several members OF the order
anpeared in the different numbers
on the program. Moving pictures or
the big Shriner parade at Atlanta,
Ca last season were shown during
tbe evening. The evenings festivi-
les concluded with general dancing.
The executive committee. Of which
Richard Bye Is chairman, was In
charge of the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
PrudeutiaI's Booklet,
"The Baby Book Ready

"The Baby Book a booklet. cor
tanning a wealth of advice to mQthe~e
on the care Of infants. Is read
distribution by the Prudential
Rnce Company. Experts ha
tributed to the articles on the
feeding. physical and moral
OF babies and other useful I
ton
Each chapter is preceded
dra wing showing the early
infancy and childhood. The
worked in various colors a.
novel ana original design. tn
let NAV be obtained by writ
the home office Of the Prudents
to the nearest agency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Retailers Have Not Yet
Advanced Meat Prices,
Though Wholesalers Have

Although the wholesale prices Of
beef and lamb were advanced by
Yesterdays quotations. most of the
retail butchers In the city are await
ing further developments before rais-
ing prices to the consumer. Retail
dealers say that If the present ad-
vance continues 10 prevail, they VIII
be compelled to raise prices
Lamb was selling wholesale yes
tertiay at s15.5a a hundred-weight an
advance of 81 80 over last week 5
quotation. Beef was selling at s1s,
an advance Of 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
vAnSBURG NOTES

Edward Bitter, OF Oakland terrace,
and Ralph Bitter, of Richelieu ter
race, are on a weeks hunting trip.
Miss Margaretta ". Flanagan. q
Nontrose street, entertained a num-
her of her friends al her home yeeter
day.
Mrs. Michael NolI, of Sanford ave
nue.. Il visiting at Bellemead for .
week
There viii be a meeting Of the Chill,
dren OF Mary In the Sacred Heart
Hall next Thursday night.
The L. c. 3. A. win meet taf
he SACRED Heart School a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Half Near Half For Most of These ONAdams Stocks!

Colored Silks Near Half Price
Sheets and Cases Near Half Price
Black Silks Near Half Price
Household Linens Near Half Price
Blankets and Spreads Near Half Price
Fancy Linens Near Half Price
Confortables Near Half Price
Fine Laces at Half Price
Fine Embroideries at Half Price
Dress Trimmings at Half Price
Women's Neckwear Near Half Price
Fine Ribbons Near Half Price
Handkerchief at Half Price
WOmen's Stockings Near Half Price
Knit Underwear Near Half Price
Children's Stockings Near Half Price
Misses Stockings Near Half Price
Boys Stockings Near Half Price
Drugs at Greatly Reduced Prices
Toilets at Greatly Reduced Prices
Art Goods Near Half Price
Wanted Notions Greatly Reduced
Bust Forms Greatly Reduced
Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced
Fine Jewelry Near Half Price
Plated Silverware Near Half Price
Lace Curtains Near Half Price
Velour POrtieres Near Half Price
Cedar Chests Near Half Price
Lace Bed Sets Near Half Price
Curtain Fabrics Near Half Price
Upholstery Fabrics Near Half Price
Rugs and Carpets Near Half Price
Housewares Near Half Price
Cut Glassware Near Half Price
Dinner Sets Near Half Price
Kitchen Utensils Near Half Price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Hahne plant is running at high pressure these days
d a whil everywhere everybody is trimming over
enthusiasm. Quick turnovers must be made
ks are crowding us fast-they must be sold quickly,
stmas goods are awaiting admittance. The ONeill-
got to be disposed of-many thousands Of dollars
Try floor The quantities to be cleared away are so
rage person has no conception Of their immensely!
a day of wonderful value giving. Come, Come
ate GOMEZ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
The Baby Contest Continues!

Be sure bring Baby in Wednesday and have the little
weighed Special prizes will be given for the heaviest
these are exhibition. trained nurse will explain the
merits of Vanta Vestshe garments without buttons or pins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
This Is "Merode" Underwear
Week-SpeciaI Prices Prevail
For Women and Children

Provides a style and weight to meet every want
Union Suits. Vests, Drawers, Tights. "Merode"
garments are cut individually by hand perfect fit
ting exquisitely finished and non-shrnkable.
"Merode' comes in every conceivable fabric, of all
weights, and endless variety of shapes for slen-
der, medium and stout forms. Merode" prices
range from SOC to $500 per garment
BY special arrangement with the makers we are
abled TO offer of the best and most popular
"Merode" numbers at substantially reduced prices
for this One Week Only-NOvember to Ia. "Mer-4
ode" No. SOC, for women; a seasonable weight,
made from finest bleached white combed cotton; in
all the popular shapes, adapted to the prevailing
styles of dress.
White Cotton Vests, Pants and Tights
Medium Weight, regularly SOC, special .S5c
Medium Weight, extra sizes, reg 75c, sp'l SOC
WOmen's White Cotton Union Suits
Union Suits, regularly Sl.OO. special. 75c
Union Suits extra sizes, reg Sl.sS. spec Sl.OO
ust,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Buy on Club Plan During This Sale!

Don't fail to take advantage of the liberal Hahne Club
Plan during this SALE. Housefurnishings of all
kinds may be bought at sale prices-no extra
charges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Women's Furs at Half Price
WOmen's Suits at Half Price
Women's Dresses at Half Price
Women's Coats at Half Price
Misses Suits at Half Price
Misses Dresses at Half Price
Misses Coats at Half Price
Girls Apparel at Half Price
Trimmed Millinery at Half Price
Untrimmed Millinery at Half Price
Ostrich Feathers at Half Price
Women's Corsets Near Half Price
Muslin Underwear Near Half Price
Children's Wear Near Half Price
Infants Wear Near Half Price
Mems Suits at Half Price
Mems Overc0ats at Half Price
Boys Clothing at Half Price
Boys Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Furnishings at Half Price
Mems Underwear Near Half Price
Mems Socks Near Half Price
Mems Shoes at Half Price
Women's Shoes at Half Price
Girls Shoes at Half Price
Boys Shoes at Half Price
Children's Shoes at Half Price
WOmen's Waists at Half Price
WOmen's Negligees at Half Price
WOmen's House Dresses Half Price
Wash Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
White Dress Fabrics Near Half Price
ColOred Dress Goods Near Half Price
Black Dress Goods at Great Reductions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

electroculture are to settle that ques-
ton for all plant life.
The experiments are being tried up
on land so fertile that it was believed
nothing else remained TO be done eX-
cept to control the flood waters of the
Great Miami river.
In fields of cabbage on Moraine
farm, the Deeds place, tremendous
growth has been shown under cleo
troculture even in unfavorable sea.
sons. Two boxes of vegetables.
planted at the same hour, in the same
soil and watered the same, we're put
under the closest tests. One was
grown IL hours and the other "a
hours. The result of this experiment
has not yet been determined.
High tension wires and various sorts
of lights are being used above the
garden plots in this experimental work
of forcing plant life. 1t is planned
later on to apply electric currents in
substrata experiments.
Some experts declare that not only
will harvest time he fastened. but that
quality will be enhanced in the prod
ucts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
SPEEDERS' COURT
STILL PROSPERS

Speeders' court was again in session
this morning, in its regular daily meet
ing. but contrary to the usual number
of arraignments, only one was made
thi. morning. Motorcycle Mike OF the
local police force made. the arrest. his
victim being Fred Shottes, 446 Forty
sixth street, who was travelling in an
automobile on Fourth avenue at the
rate of 30 miles per hour The ma
chine was the property OF DR.. c. C.
S.oan. who has given Shottes the
right 10 the use of the car while he is
on fishing trip. Magistrate Frank
Gustafson levied fine of S12.O5 upon
Shottes when he plead guilty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

Dayton. o.. JH-c -Electroculture,
something ne q the agricultural
world. may ex,c.I the growing day for
plant life to a full "a hours.
Whether it does or not will be de-
termined by experiments now being
conducted on the farms, near Dayton
of Gov. james VI. Cox and of f. a.
Deeds. general manager of the Ma
tional Cash Register company.
Electricity is the agency whereby
these wonderful results are hoped to
be accomplished. 1t is TO furnish sun
when the clouds or night interfere
with the agency for light, and heat
during the colder seasons.
BY comparison of results in fields
with and without electrOculture. soil
experts expect to determine the old
question as to whether or not plants
and seeds rest or sleep.
Farmers say that they long ago
determined by a system Of measure
ment that corn and some other plants
grow at night. corn especially fast
in hot nights. But experiments in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
MANY FLOATS IN
PARADE JULY 4TH

Further evidence that the July 4th
spectacular of its kind ever given in
the city was provided last evening
in the report of Chairman R. S. Hos
ford of the parade committee to the
effect that promise of So floats had al
ready been secured and that there is
good reason to believe that many
more will be entered. The parade has
been set for 10 o'clock, Immediately
following the boat races of the morn
ing off Sylvan park. After band con-
cert in that park, the Crescent band
will be in readiness to lead the parade.
The route has not yet been designated.
4 new feature for the program of
the afternoon at Prospect park is as
sured in the promise of the Svea
and Olive male choruses to sing. Re
garding a speaker no selection has
been made, but in all probability the
will not consider itself
justified in mourning the extra ex-
pense necessary for an out-of-town
speaker and will take advantage of
local oratorical talent instead.
Efforts of the association, through
the finance committee will now be
concentrated on raising the $4,000
hat last evening was decided to be
he amount needed. OF this sum S1,20Ol
s for the fireworks. H. ]. Gripp, who
has given such signal service as chair !
nan of the finance committee, Will !
again lead the campaign TO secure |
unds. With the generous response !
hat the citizens owe the committee in /
his effort forthcoming. no trouble is |
in getting the desired amount |!
III the committee hope TO have every
hing in readiness for the final report
t meeting to be held Friday evening
Z next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
TOO MUCH DOG MEDICINE
CAUSES MANS DOWNFALL

Too many dog bites and too much
dog bite medicine yesterday caused the
downfall of Alfred Carlson of South
Moline, who was arrested by the local
Police while in an intoxicated condi-
ton. He abused the policeman who
made the arrest. but this morning was
overcome with remorse and apologized
for his conduct.
Il was bitten by dog he said. "and
| guess l drank too much dog medi-
cine"
Il guess you did, all right" replied the
judge. 1T was yellow medicine. though,
wasn't it," The judge, however, was
lehient and the case was dismissed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

New York. June 2O.-The recent col
lision off this port of the ocean liners,
New York and Pretoria seems to indi
cate that the ocean is not wide enough,
as the worlds boats are run today, to
insure travellers against such disas-
tiers.
The Titanic wreck has not yet
been forgotten and the terrible fate
of the lost Empress of Ireland is
still fresh in memory. Yet a
similar wreck was but narrowly
averted few days ago when the
Pretoria rammed the New York in a
dense fog, putting an ugly hole in
the port bow of the American liner.
That no lives were lost when the
loss might have been numbered in
hundreds was a most fortunate cir
When the fog came on
the New York's captain ordered the
collision bulkheads closed, speed re-
duced to bare Roadway, signals
sounded at minute intervals. Hours
later the Pretoria's signals were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

heard and the New York's engines
were stopped entirely. With a
mutual understanding established by
signals, the Pretoria attempted to
feel her way slowly past the motion
less New York In spite of these
precautions and the full speed
astern ordered on the New York the
instant the other ship was sighted
through the haze, the collision was
not averted. The American steam
er's steel plates were twisted and cut
and torn like so much tin
If the sad history of recent dis
asters at sea, so fresh in memoir,
cannot stop collisions, the question
arises, what can? The problem is
old, but it is not regarded as insol-
uble. Human ingenuity, say those in
the" safety first" campaign, can find
the solution, whether in the well
worked field of improved signals by
light, sound or Hertzian waves or in
the comparatively neglected oppor-
tunity for isolated steamer lanes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20

ing the betterment of the country and
the overthrow of the incompetent pO-
tentate Huerta.
When the federals are defeated Mr.
Turnbull says that General Carranza
will become the president of Mexico.
The pictures which Mr.. Turnbull has
taken are TO be exhibited at the Mir
ror theatre this week He is making
his way westward to Los Angeles
where he viii join his wife and chill
dren. and from there the family will
return to Mexico and settle. Mr. Turn
bull is OF the opinion that when the
present war is over land values in
Mexico will increase at a rapid rate,
and ii is his intention TO get in on the
ground floor and invest in Mexican
land while II is at its lowest price.
London. June ia 2O-round con-
test for the lightweight championship
of the world between Willie Richie.
present champion. and Fred Welsh.
British champion. will take place here
July :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
TOO MUCH SAND IN
GRAVEL FOR WALK

An ultimatum from Commission
Clark G. Anderson of the street depart
ment of the city government to the
contractors who are installing cement
sidewalks in various parts of the city
that they must use gravel containing
far less quantity of sand than that
which they have been using in their
work, has resulted in the local sand
and gravel companies consenting to
install screening apparatus in their
plants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-20
BRUNSTROM BACK
FROM STATE MEET
Local Druggist Attends Annual
Illinois Meeting Held
in Fox Lake.

! Charles Brunstrom, representing the
! Rock Island County Drug association,
/ has returned from the annual conven-
/ ton OF the Illonois Druggists associa-
| ton at Fox Lake. H., and reports a
successful and well attended meeting.
I and so we'll liked. that next years
meeting will likely be held at the same
place. the dates being fixed for June
10. Is and II.
The most important matter present
ed was the adoption (unanimous) of a
resolution TO pass a strong anti-nar-
cotic measure that will absolutely con-
troll the sale OF narcotic and habit
forming drugs, and that newspaper
publicity and support be enlisted in
this anti-narcotic campaign. The leg
islative, executive and political COM
mittees will be on hand at the next
meeting OF the legislature in Spring
field in support of this measure.
An opinion from the attorney gener-
al was received on the promiscuous
sale of peroxide of hydrogen. stating
that IT was Illegal TO sell this except
by a registered pharmacist, and the
board % pharmacy will be supported
ga tfAO1tNuNbAE THIS " the nlEueSI
courts. Peroxide of an inferior quality I
IS being sold, which IS a menace TO the |
public health.
The Stevens bill received unanimous F..
and viii be given hearty f.
support.
Two members OF the Rock Island
County association will be placed on
he political committee. and c. Bruins
rom was elected a member of the ex-
scutive committee.
The following officers were elected
or the ensuing ear:
President-W r. Baum. DanviIie.
First Vice President-Julius Rem
nschnoider. Chicago.
Second Vice President-W. s. Den
on. Beardstown.
Third Vice President-Byron Arm
trong. Jacksonville.
Secretary-W. b. DAY. Chicago.
Treasurer-Chris. Carver. Blooming ,
on.
Ralph Z. Dorland of Springfield was
he outgoing officer. and his work and ]
administration We're high class. and !
realty commended. ,