davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

N, y.rk N.. -gr.HIu.. ...
... 49,. ....r. ..,......i f.s.. ... ...
I.r,l.s sf.,.. r.r. .r. .stn.t .I
...,...,..-. and f.rr... ..rretar. "a ..,
\.g. y.rf Sow pt... ana Hur.a
l...i,..4 ..m..-.. HaIiuF Wuum
...f..f.. v,,..... .. .Ns.. sr.r-.
b. Y.E,r W...r skIuu,. and
..,.r... b. I...u... ..l John D.. E..
l.rt
rb. Indictment. ..rs, conspiracy
t..It.t.n ..f .rr sherman au. .....t
l,,, b.. .,.r.f.....l. umer., Undo.
.,.,... to. 10 ur. .. 9ader uU .H
.... ..,. -.f4r... .g, maximum
.,p.It, uf... .tr......a L. ono ,-tg
,,.,,,....,,...rt and 600 Hnr Tlg
....-t.f.. u.i .I OBJ Indicted b.. ..
f..It,.,,.
William uo...f."... Gearg. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
~DT ruWI~I NI+W NENiCo
~TNDNs FOR ifttGt ~~pN

r.-..r. ~ 81 Np. Hugh VIII
au. .pm, trar Hu 80 against him
r .a. rr.uor lnorrHN stronger
ma. IT, d.E when boz was elected 60
... corporation COMMISSION. ana 'o'
.... .u WUama viii br about the
$500. .nl.sanoa, John M'ieet fi'-
-r,s...,. ,u. Ert some votes thai N'Hi
t. williams before The county "'"
He almost unanimous Tor Ferr usson.
I.f.rs as messaro of reprooi TO
Hti.h Ile of tns ei} for asFnfnins
t. .ut over f. man of hernandez "a'-
.1r. uu ths people ~ tho state
SILVER Dits reports show thal tf'ht
county aH ciret the legislative can
. d.dstrs and give solid vote ior Yer
sussau Hard Work there hy Judge
/ d A. ,Cotkscrrwl Mann and others
. last week. Will hold the stand pat vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
re NpTF EXPECTED TO
HE CAST At TVCJMCAII

ru..m.u. N 81 SOY the fpl
t... o.. Qaas count, 0l' 1e .a"' Tues
H.. and .hr majority for the Demo-
crafts HI. rr oE,rwholuirE The ieg
........ .a-HIGpt,e are certain of el'.-
n.u. uut SIT FERGUSON wiA nave
.a-or majority than Doc had u.s." Years
.a. when no made almost clean
.q,... Th. .uuEr,ssuau attitude 'n
land f.-.Ia.ou boz hc Interest on
r.......,E,rs has made nim more p'F-
..af .Usu over with the FARMERS ana
r.r.H.r. % fhia section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
CURRY COUNTY SOLID
TOK I1IE DEMOeIlkfS

Clovis n M., NoF This county
tomorrow nIu .N, practically "a unan-
.muae .al. f.r o. E. Fergusson, and
every SCOT. n th, county viii oe cast
Tho re.UI, have bad no opportunity
t. even -se Hernandez hut They are
..sIa. nm Hush Williams, s'rons
h,re when elected before. has broken
l#. p... tHh lI, a,lrped men b5 "is
constant claims ut proPrietorshiU ana
tho vay ao has exploited them. They
v|I vote Ior HuL The election 81 me
. Democratic legislative nomtueo is OF
ltpurs- certain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
.CnICAGO LEARNS 90 NIiNNIINE
HNN BI MADE 'DMfii-ii

Chicago tH.f The lHtHu sl.' o.
Yards. Mrg,st .u tho wui.u t i''
stat. ui Illinois a- we'll Nr guar
tutusd 4e1irsi tnc smpm.ut ni .t'.
iy hugs aui sheep. uU orders .I'i"
today. according l'
statement mad, u, uI D. H,uuei'
hi,t ul cd, local uiau.a ut '"'
United State. Hur,44 u. allWai tH-
du-tr at tnr yards
sI..a meIu. ths practical ,'sf-
u.u 90 Jh, mcaf ra.tu- business AT
fu, yru. II th, umc 1r.ns SAB"
pr Bennett
Indications are that DO, uis Ear"a
.. kau-ar Jli. omaha -I fall So
Joseph and other places vl nc t'i'
4, ..f, foI much of th, business shut
fut from chicago
Then, ur, euoJah ,ttl' boss thA
sheep ut the n.al yards Geo herp ih'
.a.krr- busy Iur fDN uAhs h.'
uu happen aff.y fhaj cannot pei
| SAID. be accurately predicted. 10 "a
Said tnat thc quarantine Ha} isl
| MONTH Certainly b. vlI .uuun"'
mM OBJ, government .n-u, lurH hf''
made q thurlHlh examination uf th'
u,,stoUA gn farms lu tn. infect i''
states. There sr, 100 uspr lHr n'v
WORKING iu lIuuui- DnIo. luuiana
| Michirau. Iowa Missouri. Kansas
| Nebraska and other -tIIDs.
| ia, ,Attut of thv catastrophe t
uao tradc mas. % is said, 1e r"ushi
lapprDNmatcd ly the fact that ohsi
luesa dome 90 the stuckyaris. with l
lmsm mmur1uous s 900 thv ncisn
ibofhood of Sl5.U0o.ooe "a da} Aite
the livestock nov on hand at Ga
wards ls slaughtered t is prontul
that large number of men VIII %
laid uN This Wul hc u two da,.
lIt vas predieted. The dinniecuuu 81
lbf ,ards. one &C thc wrtsurvh "i
dcrod by pr Bennett will require
Ntek ut tcu daNa
The Illinois quarantine W
stated at Dr Beunvita uiHDv, p
.Iudes the yards ot East ~t Louis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Confidence of Germany in Her
Ultimate Success Voiced by
War Lord in Address to
His Troops.
NOTHING BUT NEWS OF
GREAT SLAUGHTER FROM
DEADL0CKED ARMIES
French Official Report Today
Also Unusually Confident in
Tone, With Reports Of Min
OF Advantages.

London NoN. = t.5S .. mD-N
Central Ncw- dispatch from \m-
stcrhnm say that Gcrman ~
,rutim'trc gun have been placed
on Butkcm i,lapd IA the Notth
SEA.
The removed ASSAULT uf the
t.rrmnu- wln,h have ict ia the
last f,w dn,- e. H., moot violent
nghting 81 the war. -till htc pro-
gTr->-iug With mrN almost uupa'-
nIlrI,i. hut th'Tv have been 40
change of Importance ~ Rht
point aIang the Joo-miic Iinr nt
battle Oinoiai rrg"Ut- to-day
tr,m Bctiin aud paff. agreed
that ~, dcbdlo, h SIN prevailed.
Here aud thutr nuuuf udNhn-
tag have been won. hat iu the
main the pu-itiou. Hr' hyin- held
uu both -ii,- With duggcd tcnn'-
~. Notwithstanding tlC Cnor-
muu- -n,rfi't- 81 nir
Thr ,nnfIdrn, ot G',nHuN ~
g. th, ultimate result g. tctlry t'd
iu the wurd- at Emperor WI
unm. Il udrr an 'ir um-tnn'r-
the cncm, viii he lratcn," lac
said "a addressing one ui il-
regiments
H,rIin tate ofhciali, that tlir
-itrntiuu ~ regarded ~ rs" most
ta,urnhlr ui -umr time. aitituush
II give du uvN dcthii- ut the
hght.n. Thp French statement
T., unusually hopeful la tone. III"
nlh,- are said Ca have mndc
slight progrce- AT ,ariou- points,
in,Idding the biood-~oakcd hcld-
at Ilandcrs. la the vicinity uf
Di,mudc On the center aud
right ot the allied Iinr~ assaults
81 the Gc,man- are said to have
been tcpuisrh
The German nnd Austrian
fpigc~ 40 thC east compelled tu
retire briur, TIC liu--inu ad-
Naurc. have takcn up ncw post
tiun- nnd u rrnrWal st general
Hghting .mp"nd>. Austrian -uD-
,,--scs On the Hussian icit ilanL
are ,iaim'd in sieiiiu.
NpparcutlN lurkc, b. NOW dct-
initclN involved u the gcncrnl
war. What tit, Hiiir- dr-rrih,
49, the "la-i chnnsc tur Turkey
tu keep out ol the struggle o,
di-s,NoWing responsibility tnr tht
act. oI hrr Iiack -,a Hrct has not
been accepted and tlir iititi~l
government TODAY handed hi.
pa--purt~ to the Turkish amha-
~hdur. following similar action
d, Iiu~-ia. heantimr the Iurk
i-h nrct confines to 49, ~ tlt'
aggTc--of, The t.u.-hCu an,
Hrs-lau German truiepr- az
quircd hl TufkcN, aud four Tnrh
~ turprdu boat, are rcportcd Il
hav,' renewed their bombard-
msnt of iiu--iau towns in th
trimca. ihc presence ut TURK
i,h gunbuat- D. reported Ht Ga
entrance uf the t.uif of -ucE. an
turkish troop- 20 an Arab ,iliag
on the gulf
Buigaria ta, s'd With the bit
trr alternative of opposing h'
former prutci tor. i;ii--iu. q
hghting With hcr ,ncmi,>. Grcss
and ~cfNia ~ -hC iuin- iu "a
War. ha- dcrided. according Ia
nit-.agc tront ~oiin. tn rtnai
nctirsi NJ word has becn ~
rci,cd regarding the attitude ,
Gr,s-c aud liunienin, wiiu-C pal
fCuutinuosl Un Page Thrccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Livestock Industry Of Middle
West Faces Grave Crisis
When Government Quaran-
tine Closes Worlds Largest
Market Place.
ORDER LATER MODIFIED
TO SATURDAYS BASIS
Yards Must Be Disinfected
and Thorough Investiga-
tion Made in AL Infected
States Before Trade Can
Resume.

q Chicago. NH. s'N'
Q tiontl ord,r .Iosu- tho ln""
Q ra.Erards .,.tI.. Hf th. h"".
. tul mouth dr',., Used h1'
Q few houi to-day when % "'s
o modified u m 'Nt.u' which
. took ail OF th, seust.ont''sm
. oct ui u
Ia IS O. Bennett af ,h' ''.
. f,au Of animal iuIustp B." th,
o forenoon placed .uwN''''
Q luarguuu, ru .uti, which
. m,uut th. practical .l".,ug "i
Q ths pnckug puu'r ThI after
. noon. however De- emerged
= from .anf,ryu., Hud tn
. rounr,I .nu fN, order was ''-
. Indcd 1uB pIn .h. .nN ""
. uarau w.Hli hc 900 -u' r. h'u
. u,ut of N,. .'N' IIHn H.i.
. Ia4.-tr,f mE Dbl. shUp.u h,f'
. Hut % must .. slaughtered 900
= rni. u.rt,. .. .na, UH .".WH|
. .u~hH infected can spread th'
. mUU1y iuHth'f
. The modification ui lH, ura'r
SIeu relieves fn, situation
= throughout lUuoH .udini
. EasI So L1ui-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
CONGRESSMAN FERGUSON
To ADDRESS THE PEOPLE
IN ELKS THEATRE TONIGHT

Campaign to Come Close This Evening With Democrats
Confident of Victory in County and of Overwhelming
Victory in State: Chairman Paxton Expects Convno-
ing Majority for Mr. Fergusson Republican Claims
Shrink: Pecos Valley Democrats on the Job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
Adherent of General Villa Is
Said to Have Been Elected
Provisional Chief by Aguas
Calientes Convention.
CAME AS SURPRISE TO
CARRANZA FOLLOWERS
Before Becoming a RevOlu-
tionary General New Head
of Nation Was a Grocer
Details of Vote Lacking.

Mexico CIls %ut "A dIsUii.
received here from AgIa. C'i-
i,rty. Says thu, Gou,ri Euit'IH
GuIrrr,z sag elected provisional
pr,aidtrt uf Mexico. shurf. HfIor
midu. -lt aH rsnt ru. pl,nun
.s fog q period of tN,u'. days
uII,.
Tito, Aa1ts ,au,utcs DonNon-
rou voted % meet bon Mexico CI'y
later
G,uoul Gutierrez has been
prumIu.utt id,ruuod aIth The
M,1i,la r,.olu.outrs movement
that resulted in the cNraIs'o1 n'
General liucr1 fr"m 'uo r'pun-
ru ~" is clos. friend ny i'n-
crlt C1rranza and rose with car
rama tsauust uuoriH u Car
rrst sla.ur UueriH boz ''U1ukn a
nlts, state rf Cuahu.lt
Dumm,Gtna au 'hy action "i
.n, Aauaa t.l.,rf,s .Ur. 'uNHH.
Tarr.ln Minister EtH,a said
.Tu, h.Ih HHI.,Js uf fhs eu.-
.rrmeui l,Ir., t1Hf thi .Hu ,u-
ton nH r9 .snf la name .I.-
D,s.r o. General 0arfHuzl Dr.
General Villa tuu Gourtu Zarftt
r,fH-. 90 l.a., 'n, country with
D.rrsull. V, Will haas, aar The
ou. u.. 100 luar1u',. u,t.' .s
tor the.. .Hr,. .hlDfruua tu leave
rn, n,u General GuIorrcz .s %
nras, tuH huuurtnI, soldier. 'a'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

TI pu.u T,N. \ut. The CONFER
.,-.e oI r,.euuyuar, chief. at AaH'r
,lUent,f has dI-r,sardcd 'ruer'
C4ruul protest and elected E1'ai'
Gu,I,rr,l provisional Ites.h'u. "i
M,El,u. a..uTdiug Goo tu niA ..N .cH'lt
tcaUh.ul tn, border today.
Guuprr,l va4 appointed pgHt '~."n'i
governor uf tho s'rft oi sam L1s
potusI b.. C4frarla lt the hss.Hu.n-
uf Do, constitutional revolution. h'
.s regarded. however as more % '
eymrath7Dr Hith villa 300 fnr present
.uuifa.,I-E Guu,rrrE took th" hr.'
lf tnp head .l h.- TROOPS uprr1tIn-
. hfe,f. lfuuuH rtltilIy.
80, naming uf Gutrrtsl as h''a ai
. fb, convention nE chiefs and tDuu-
chief uf rho nation came tr "a rIipfI7'
+ l. th,- um, 10, previously had u'
f been mentioned s- u ".I.H i''
. tho office "Details a' tb, voting "'G.
not received hvrr.
TE, new president uf MrNI.u .uM'
Of tne lower middle rllsrrs. iri""
H, u,.am, .,huluuHnist hr "Hs
-lu.tr.
The yataa e.. tHc convention a'
NOT end uuUi after midnight Cutie.
rcz received pghtF-eight votes ~
nearest competitor Was icu'ru i''
JanrsI the sonora commander .'
Whom thub ul the drie-1t,- '".,d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02
LEADERS Of FINANCIAL WORLD
CAUGHT IN NEW HAVEN DRAGNET
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY -CHARG.

Twenty-0ne Directors ard Former Directors Including
Majority CT the Nation'5 Money Kings, Must Stand
Trial for Violation Of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Many Other Officers and Agents Charged With Com
plicity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

suOT AND MOtTu OllDlR
INtId nTs lOt a morn STAlis
Washington, NnN An ufa''
guatanfininE Michigan. Illinois, indi
(Continued ON Page rVso.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-02

tCou'iuue.l on PAGE Thrccl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
GERMANY MAKES EFFORT
TO BREAK CENSORSHIP

Washington, d. g. AUG. 12.-Secre-
ta-T Bryan yesterday transmitted TO
Great Britain formal representations
Eade By Germany OF the subject Of
cable and wireless communication TO
and from I neutral country. such as
ne United States. 10 belligerent coun-
tries.
Germany sought permission TO send
code messages through London TO the
United States As the American gov
eminent acts as a channel Of commun-
cation in the diplomatic dealings OF
o7e beiligerelt with the other. the
message w-s tralsmit-ed 70 the Brit
81 foreign Office without comment by
Secretary BRYAN.
Should Great Britain continue to IRE
vent Germany from sending cable mes
ages through London 20 the United
states Il is believed Germany will
make 2 vigorous effort 20 have the
United States remove its censorship
q Germa1-owned wireless stations.
That the state department IS Con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
dunno ACCEPTS
new CANAL PLAN

Chicago, H., Aug. ia new plan
for a waterway eight feet deep from
Chicago to New Orleans was tenta-
lively agreed On yesterday by Gov.
Edward L. Dunno. the Illinois and
Michigan canal commissioners and
engineers who completed two-days'
inspection trip of the states neglected
water thoroughfare.
Rehabilitation of the Illinois and
Michigan canal from Joliet to Ottawa.
construction of dam in the Illinois
river at Starved Rock and the con-
nection of the canal with the Illinois
river near ottawa are the chief fea-
lures of the scheme. The plan was
developed as the governor and his
party travelled slowly along the canal
during the last two days. The trip
was & continuous conference.
Details of the plan and estimates Of
it's cost are to be worked out by en-
gineers Immediately and Governor
Dunno expects to present the matter
to the next general assembly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
''WAR TAX" Is PLANNED
TO RAISE 100000 600

Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.-Admin-
istration leaders have concluded that
additional revenue legislation eventu-
ally will be needed TO fill the gap in
the government Golfers caused by loss
of revenue on imports cut off by the
European war. Majority Leader Tn
derwood of the house said he would
confer with Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo when the latter returns
to Washington Thursday concerning
plans and the amounts necessary to be
raised.
The ways and means committee
which has charge of all revenue legis-
lation, already has called upon the
treasury department for a detailed
statement of the condition of the treas
ury and the reduction of import taxes
1t was estimated that legislation would
be framed which would contemplate
war tax" of approximately 100000
goo.
While no definite plans have been
determined. it is expected that the
tax will take the shape of a STAMP
impost on malt and spirituous liquors,
although an increased import duty on
tea and coffee may be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
ANDALUSIA

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Samuel Worth Walton, who
died at his home at Arnell, Okla, were
held at the Baptist church here last
Thursday. Rev. l.. Z. Ellison had
charge of the services, assisted by Rev.
Edmonson. The choir of the church
sang several very impressive songs
assisted by Rev. Edmonson. The pail
bearers were schoolmates of the de-
ceased and a large number of sorrow
ing schoolmates followed his body to
its last resting place in the Andalusia
cemetery. The parents have the
sympathy of large number of friends
and neighbors here.
Miss Minnie Burmeister, who has
been in Omaha the past three months,
returned home the first of last week
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. B. J.
Herald, who expects to visit here sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Mary Robson of Rock Island,
who spent several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgoyne, has
returned home.
John Carlson returned Monday aft
er a short visit at the home of his
daughter in Moscow. Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and son of
Bethel, Mrs. Miller and sen of Erie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
This Coupon and SOC
Buys

the wounded during the Balkan war
is Il modern feature that would be
likely to be repeated Artillery Ore
meaning by that the use of explosive
shrapnel, was responsible for more
than one-fifth of the wounded. Rifle
fire was therefore relatively ineffec-
tive by its failure to produce those
massive destructive effects which fol-
low so swiftly on the skillful use of
artillery. 1t is precisely the reliance
on the large use of artillery fire which
would mark the operations of the
great European armies, and from that
one has little excuse for forecasting
any but high figures for the killed.
Rifle Wounds Not So Serious.
Under modern conditions, many of
those wounded by the small caliber,
high velocity bullets now used would
stand good chances of recovery with
probable small permanent disable
ment One of the surprising features
of the wounds in the Balkan war were
the great number of perforations by
bullets, which did comparatively little
permanent damage. Laurent reports
instances in which a bullet past COM
pletely through the brain, or pierced
the chest or abdomen, with surprising
ly little resultant damage. In some of
these seemingly serious cases of
wounds, healing was rapid and I'M
eventful Even bones were sometimes
neatly pierced with small holes, with
out fracture, or other serious conse-
quences. This was not the rule in
bone injuries, however. for. there were
many complicated fractures of the
largest bones, these constituting a
special surgical problem. Flesh
wounds from direct rifle fire were Oft
en- absolutely harmless; and in many
cases the wounded were back on the
firing line in two or three weeks after
wounds that in the older wars would
have meant absolute disablement. The
was distributed among fifty
five per cent of wounds of the head;
thirty-five to forty per cent wounds
of the trunk; and five per cent wounds
of the limbs. A feature that is mod
ern is that amputations were done to
less than one per cent of all the cases
treated in the hospitals. In our own
civil war amputations figured largely, /
but that was before the birth of mod |
ern medicine and surgery. Tre-phin
ing, for skull wounds, was more often !
resorted to than amputations in |
wounds of the limbs.
Laurent gives many details of the !
unusual cases he saw during his ser
vice, while some 300 illustrations |
show what serious conditions develop !
from wounds of the bones and nervous /
system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
WORK is STARTED
ON BATHING ROOM
Barge Load of Sand From Lo-
cal Company Is Donated
to Improve Beach.

Commissioner Jonas Bear today
stated that actual work on the new
bathing rooms which the city is build
ing at the foot OF Seventh street for
the convenience of city bathers. has
been started. He declared he has a
big group of boys busily engaged in
removing the stones and debris from
the site selected.
Mr.. Bear is pleased over the offer OF
a barge load of sand from the Sand 6
Gravel company. This will be used in
making the beach more attractive
Mr.. Bear will appreciate any sugges-
tons from the civic department of the
Womens club relative to beautifying
the bath house and its surroundings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
CHASES HUSBAND
WITH A RATCHET
Harry w. Linaberry Wants Di-
vorce From His Militant
and Athletic Wife.

Reciting numerous instances OF al
legged cruelty. Harry W. Linaberry.
East Moline. las fled suit for divorce
asails; his wife. Mrs. Jessy Linaberry.
ShalloarE & Harper are the attorneys.
Net only did his wife refuse to cook
his meals. but the complainant AYERS
that she chased him OFT OF tie house
with Ratchet. The couple was mar
riCd Oct. IS. 1902, at Lc- kuort. H..
and separated Nov. 3. 1907. The hus-
band declares that when his wife's
anger IS aroused. AMI from the ale
cations IN the bill. /. must have been
on a rampage continuously. she is an
extremely vicious. vile and danger
Sus woman" and further states that
her acts OF personal violence he did
net even resent or defend himself
from on account OF her sex.
Among other things the complain
ant charges his wife threw a whole
vine set 80 him: hurled pair OF scis-
sOrs At his head. which he lodged.
causing them 10 stick in the wall; told
a ueiEhbor she expected 10 cut out the
hear: c. her husband: threw 4 set of
dishes at him; chased MS brother ont
OF the house with a razor; struck him
on the hand with bread knife inflict-
iLC a deep wound; and finally in Octo-
her. 1907. drove him out OF the house
with a Ratchet. StatuatoTy charges
are also made. The custody OF one
daughter living with the grandmother
at Elm wood. is asked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
TAYLOR RIDGE

Miss Ella Jones of Netawaka. Kan.
is visiting friends and relatives in this
community
Julia and Gus Hintermeister left
Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Idaho.
The Misses Lille and Margie Blaser
and the Messrs. William Shave and
Harry Blaser called Sunday evening
at the home of Mrs. A. Hintermeister.
August Hartman and family visited
Saturday at the home of Adolph
Schneider of Davenport.
Miss o. Young, who has been stay
ing in this community for some time
left Monday for her home in South
Carolina.
\ daughter, the first child, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. II. Thorpe arrived
home Saturday after a four weeks
visit with relatives in FL Paso, H., and
Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
CALL OUT FlREMEN
FOR GRASS BlAZES

we're reused from their sleep at 4:45
this morning to answer call from the
old saw mill site in the west end of
the city. II is supposed that engine
sparks set the sawdust on fire. No
damage was done.
The fire laddies from station No.
were called at l o'clock this after
nocl to Twenty-fourth street and
Sixteenth avenue, 10 put out grass
fire. An hour was required to finally
extinguish the flames. The present
dry spell has put the fields in such
condition that chances for grass fires
are numerous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12

Mrs. d. Ellison and son Crate of Mo-
line, spent Sunday here with their
son and brother, Rev. l.. E. Ellison,
and attended the tent meeting.
Mrs. Sam Good and son, john, and
daughter. Grace. and Mrs Eva Young
of Ottumwa, Iowa, were called here
to attend the funeral of their nephew
and cousin, Sam Walton.
John Walton and son, Arthur, re-
turned to their home at Arnell, Okla,
Monday.
Mrs. Louis Burmeister departed last
week for Swift Current, Canada, &C.
companied by her daughter, Miss An
ME of Chicago, to spend month visit
ing her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kratz.
Mrs. E. II. Barnes and Miss Mabel
Demham of Let's, Iowa, visited sew
eral days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Curtis.
n. Louis of Drury visited friends
here Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
The tent meetings will continue all
this week with services every morn
ing from 10 to IL o'clock and every
evening commencing at o'clock. The
Ladies' Social society will give a din
ner at the tent Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Kane and chill
dren and Mrs. James Britton and son,
J. Hays of Rock Island, spent Thurs
day with friends here.
Mrs. Susan Smiths grandchildren of
Moline, Clarence, Russell and Horace
Moore, are visiting her this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-12
FOSTER

w. p. Downey spent Monday at the
home of his brother NJ. Downey near
Aledo.
Mrs. Hittle of Chicago arrived
Thursday and is the guest of Mrs
Neynhius.
The Misses Muriel and Unice Bows
er are the guests of their grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Foster.
Mrs. o. r. Buses arrived home from
Des Moines Thursday.
Carl Kleist and sister Mabel depart
ed last evening for Dakota where they
will visit their uncle Albert Mewes
and family.
Quite number OF young people of
this vicinity are enjoying an outing at
the pumping station today.