davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

s l., Peller. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kauf-
man. Miss Beulah Kaufman A. r.
Brchm. Miss S. c. Robertson. Miss s G,
Allen. II. W. Robertson. Mr.. n Mrs.
$. ID. Lansing. Miss f s.. Lansing and
5. G. Lansing, OF New York.
Monmouth-Mr. and Mrs. s. Grandell.
Mrs. Charles W Harcourt. Ranard Ship
man. e Dillon. Arthur Sparton. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Sherwood and II ID Barnes,
Jr, OF New York.
Marlborough-George Lamlin. T. r,
Blrdsall, l.. +. Smith. Frank sing. N. n
Harrison. F.. Eeeman. Alfred S. He'll
burne. @. Ruhling. Edward Schoenhof,
u. +. Brophy. r. ID. Oakley. Harvey
wilkins. C. NJ. Webster. l. s.. Webster,
Miss Isabel Webster. NJ. T. Mctzler. r.
J Holdings and Charles II Aveling. OF
New York.
Fenimore-Mrs A. Schierk, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Sumon. +. Hitchler, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hanlon and r. S. Blake. OF
New York.
Eastonia-Henry Rieper n d family
Of New York.
New Tenney HOTEL. A. Gould. Ber-
nard H~ernhuter. J. w. Brown. J. w
Gofey. George o. Bentz, A. d. Palmer
:. H. Elmer. II. A. Dorr. Mr.. and Mrs
g. Il Selown, Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. STRAIT
ID. u Klein and T.. Bettheln. of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
LAKE H%0PATCONG.

LAKE HoPArCoNo, N. j. June 10
The weather mas largely increased the
ranks OF The summer colony at this re-
sort.
Prominent among the summer host
esses will be Mrs. l.. Drake. Mrs. II.
Hollister. Mrs. q. Ketchan. Mrs. IT.
Nahum. Mrs. C. Baker. Mrs. r. Fowler.
Mrs. A. watrous. Mrs. l.. Elliott. Mrs.
C.. Bennett. Mrs A. 3. Stewart and Mrs.
X. Kingsley.
Among the New York people who are
occupying summer homes are Mr.. and
Mrs. T." Henderson. Mr. and Mrs Henry
AltenbSindt. Mr.. and Mrs. II. John
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rowland. Mrs
II. Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. p. Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fergerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Fischer. Mr.. and Mrs. X. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. q Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Perkins and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Law
rencA
Henry Douglas OF New York has ar
rived AZ MS camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Baker OF New
York are at their cottage on Mount
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Richter OF New
York have taken possession Of thei,
villa on Bear Pond Island.
A Fourth OF July fe,e is to be siver
BY Mrs. william A. Anderson OF New
York ~ Maple Terrace Cottage.
New Workers who live IN The Bronx
and spend the,r summers here have or
ganized a club ard have purcha sed a
site near the lake front on which II will
erect a nve story stone clubhouse. Johr
Mitchell In tho president. The club hs,
a membership OF 200 and will be Limited
to 500.
New arrivals IN amp include r. W
Stewart. n. Fitzpatrick. NJ. CLAYTON.
Foster. II. Lukens. II. Moffett, &. Slrnp
son. L. Kellogg. s. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Grimm. Mr.. and Mrs. /. n Cooper
MI and Mrs, D.. Boweden. Mrs. l.. Mich
oias and Mr., and Mn. T.. Garrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
BELMAR, N. J.

BEiNAa, y ]. June 18th warm
Weather lu New York and %Philadelphii
has caused his resort to M rapi1l,
Tn cottages are all 'illed and the Wis
tors are making the most OF the ideal
conditions. The hotels arr entertainin.
a good crowd with bookings suffice
TO guarantee a very successful season.
announcement was made this week
That well known hotel men had formed
. company and before another season
would build another up to date hotel n,
iuiH resort.
shark River Inlet is in the course OF
completion The banks OF the river
have born beau,!fed. They are said
to compare favorabIy with the banks
pf the Thames In England.
Tonight marks the formal opening ~
the lulet Terrace Club. The Crescent
Tang" Band will play at the reception
and dances vii! follow.
Hotel Columbia Will open for the
s-lsOn next SATURDAY, when the re-
modelled ballroom will be the scene OF
a full dress dance,
Mrlrose Inn, situated directly on the
beach, has opened again under the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
MONMOUTH A G N. J.

MONMOUTH BEACH, n. J.. June 10
Among the early guests who will sum-
mer at the Monmouth Beach Inn, Mon
mouth Beach. y. j., are Mr.. n Mrs
Sidney A. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. J. y.
Martin, Mr., and Mrs. Harry o Tilzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. James A Smith. George y.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Sulks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferimore VI. Carter. Mrs. Rose Graecen,
Major and Mrs. A. c. Good and many
others.
This famous inn. with its large swim.
ming pool. is Ideally situated In the cen
tire Of an exclusive colony OF beautiful
cottages. surrounded by lawns. hedges
and shade trees, and will be the centre
OF attraction 20 the younger set. as an
exceptional orchestra and a spacious
foor in the grill are provided for dane.
ing. Arrangements have already beer
made for many thes dansants and enter.
tainments. The inn Is under the man
agement OF Mur!el Spencer Stadler.
The formal opening OF the hotel took
place to-day with dances. which were
participated in by people from the cot.
tages along the entire coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.

POINT PLEASANT. N. j., June 1.-THE
Monmouth County Kennel Club will open
its first annual dog show on Saturday.
July 81. The members Of the club
promise a few surprises.
Dr. r. II. Rerendsohn. who Is well
known In dog show circles, will Judge
the toy breeds and Charles Trafrord will
Judge the other classes. Charles Clarke
Of the kenwyn Kennels will act as SUI
p~erin'endent and secretary Of the show
The proceeds Will go 10 the Town I'm
provement Association.
Many OF the fast boats whose owners
are spending the season In Point Pleas
ant viii participate In the series OF yacht
races which are being planned by the
Manasquan Yacht Club.
The Hotel Leighton opened for the
season this week. when the management
entertained with n dinner and dance.
The Point Pleasant-Lakewoo trolley
system is now assured. Work was
started this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
observation-disclosures County.


In the Heart Of the Pocono Mountains
Two and One Half Hour from New York via Lackswanna Round Trip sl6
II you love Nature, there 10 no more charming section In
which to spend your vacation than Crsseo.
The entire region abounds in mountain streams, waterfalls
and beautiful drives. Ninehole Golf Course and all other out.
door amusement.
Il 10 the sateway 20 . vsritabls anglers paradise. Here are
to be found some Of the best known trout streams In America,
and nowhere else does the rhododendron attain such size and
uvvviaueA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
SEA GIRT, N. J.

SEA GrRT. y. j.. June ls-Cpon his
return from the West and the Panama
Exposition 10Y James F.. Fielder came
here with Mrs. Fielder and will spend
the season at the Little White House
They will entertain the members OF the
New Jersey Legislature INC their wives
next Wednesday. This Is an annual So
cial event and one that Is always popu-
ar with the lawmakers.
Governor and Mrs. Fielder went 10
Clinton yesterday. TO be present al the
opening OF the women's reformatory.
Two hundred and fifty stan. line. neld
and departmental officers OF the New
Jersey National Guard are In attend
ance at the annual school OF instruction
for officers. which Is In charge Of United
states regulars.
Arrivals o. the week include:
Tremont-Mr. and Mrs l.. p. Ire
maine. Miss y. NJ Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. -. Post, H.. r. Ahern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis +. Ahern OF New York A.
Frederick Reiners, Miss +. j. Seibert
and Rev. DIR. and Mrs. J. J. Heisch-
mann OF Brooklyn.
Parker House-Mrs. v. Van Kirk and
Miss Agnes Van Kirk OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Stroudsburg, Delaware Valley and
POcOnO Summit

THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS OF PENNsYI vANIA
Golf. Tennis. Boating. Bathing, Fishing.
Return from your vacation benefited and r.fr..h.J --
summer outing. o. your
stroll l. PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
CAPE LAY N. J.

CAFE MAY. y. j., June 19.--Ex-Secre-
taIy OF state Bryan may address the
Cape MAJ C~hautauqua during the week
Of July 40. There Is some protest
against his coming
Ex-Pres!dent William Howard TAFT
and United States Senator I'enrose Of
Pennsylvania came to address the Penn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

ATLANTIC CrrY, June ls.-with the
change Of the moon. which took with II
che spell Of northeastsrs and %unseason-
able weather. this resort has hit It's full
summer stride. The ocean has warmed
up to the comfortable temperature of q
D. degree average and is still summing
itself. BY the Fourth OF July tho comb
ers will be temperaturing round I0-the
deal warmth for the best ocean bath
ing
The arrival of the days with close to
O perfect score for sunshine has given
tine Boardwalk pharmacists some freak
cases OF sunburn to alleviate. IL has
acquired tho name of google eye" be-
cause the peculiar disease results from
wearing dark tinted sun goggles along
the boardwalk and beach. TIT wearers
Of the sun spectacles usually 60 hatless
because the tint OF the lenses prevents
squirting. and II appears TO be an ideal
way TO acquire a fine coat OF sunburr.
The wearers discover soon. however.
that the rims Of the glasses nave per-
nitted the sun to create a lobster red
1fect everywhere but around the eyes.
and SOM. of the eases produce - moon
eyed effect hat makes the victim the
butt OF much ~funnaking.
kingfish and bass are running big
and some splendid catches have been
made. Because OF the operations in
e, ~, - a.. 80, no.on a..
s.ny1n. - So 10 ono,.d and
ra - aion. 49, Zach arc runring
a Lee soconJ :, al, r,h,kos for nont.
q vos .. nw en,er,,,nmen,s
The cottage colony at Chelsea Is re-
Oponsiblc for a new form of moonlight
entertainment. 1t is the bathing suit
hep. Costly musical boxes are brought
800. a,,trod On ha,bine suits onion
80, 60 ar ,ha hard snnd
"a n.w ha,htng mi, has made its an
or,nca L., ,h. beach from, The
81. ar. oniny zee &, deaI,rInr /, N be
a.. ,o,i ,biry for bo,b stvle and com
Co., r, cnrss,s n, a eyI.ntt Jersey.
49,, o,hi.,I, fa,htcr n, tho sbouIIers and
80 4, re,ches limos, IN the knees
Sbor. 4, makes a ncunce effect over tho
.hhrs,ia,od sL,r,s IN which II, is at.
sannsS m. ierssv ia iJeal for romnin
sio"c tho beach and spimmi,e In one
$50 i, tonnd greater FAVOR than any
o,her cosi,m" seen here mis- season
Th, New york colony at tho chelsea
s,c,nJ.s uss L,lor,ncc Morgan. Rirh.
srd no Nnyorr,. +, ID Horne. MIR. and
A. u rorrpan Uenry " Tame.
a. rnorc. co,,n,v Mrs NJ X Ehret,
A. nd NJ. n g Nee. Made Nos,-
loud e N smear = II Daily. r. c.
SIo1,an Miss Irene T~horndsen John
= na~d Ur ani Mr. !. ~ GuiIes
A. and u,s v.,iii,w II,,rIe, Nrs r
Y yar,ar ucr,hs and ~ "
81,
Ma Vol a-,i,,,s n, tho
ne,vut u vaiIor n
$3.50 e. u,,b,Iybt - X
Yv.L,rd n N,,L " / Thnnas I
e. uI.s tit L.,ir,,.id
r. ri,a-ourh -ii.,bcf,r ms AIMING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Figures following indicate capacity o, hou,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Mount POcOnO. Pa.

Perfect Climatic Conditions-Pure .Spring Waters
A region Of laurel, rhododendron and pine, with wel.,b,d.d
picturesque walks and drives. beautiful mountain streams, and An
endIess variety of nature pictures and extended xiexa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
- 80 FINANCIERs.

UtTarerr f1Hrr.Hr arc entertain. q
tr banker and other Frl-r.l' men
a. rr che effect or -Ea way rl rIfe- H.
interest and tho prices OF .rrlr.t..
. ararf many Observers argue I.."
tl.a Tho sarlrEr of f.e rHcp.. are
t.lr- converted lrf1 means FOR le-
rfru..ar property. H .reef many rH.-
Cd. 81. Europe $3.50 have 90 send '..r
American stocks arI bonds bone no.
raise money t1 bus tlH Har loans.
Tr frls many bankers. and rrrt.rf-
larry brokers who ErUe cIrteH 'H
eau reply Usa -r.rs HH ono war pro-
e.eIs Sc .a going tn make European
Investments even NOR. llzar-Ht..
Their er.ergrlEes are being steadily
crippled or destroyed. American
.urirlas on Tho contrary. are as sound
as ever ANS foreign Investor laHs.r-
for safety WIN prefer American Eie.
and bonds which wlLI o.. l greater
demand tlra ever.
Then. s. some truth r both sides rt
tre r-e-uaur. aa tle Quincy I1lrrF.
states There ir. however. @ f-.r-
ea-elieratuu worth tho attention Hr
asrrr person i1 tlss country having
money 90 invest And chat 4 ta.
usu load tae people ut che European
nations 90 stand De- flel- cvu home
eafarr-.eas ana -aruuarfs. q.
er.arruar- need. funds. DO ~II ar-
r--f t1 Che patriotism OF .ts subjects.
urrire o. war bond vII De- nsE. tH
coins to the front a. O soldier -I'.i
people of wealth -lI respond fH fHf
1p1a-L. and they vl. s.iI rHa.r United
state. steel and Union Pacific '1 DO .-
Prices aE stocks aa- bonds u f
American market are lbuarl.-.lZ ..
today But Iet tHa lttie v1ni.y .a-' .
beware lac Ions way tg Upper .
4-rt Do promises to te many moons
Boon. t.r war a fought f1 o. t1...
Billions u. money must o.. raised n.
49, American people must bus back
heir own railroad mines. and i-.."-
-.s Ia order fl ..t Europe raF .
RI. carnage. 90 ls o. -urt time for ."-
.r-fnarr urt poor time s1r sr-rH-
attain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
QUE OPPORTUNITY .

Oue % enc most remarkable orraiE-.
merits 90 American business men seen
iu the pgbt- press since che tezil
usnE 90 tte EgraE-aa var. a char BY
Herbert y CssrJu. ig Associated so.
Yert.siua 1tr CgeErG. whose home
a. new lr London. uar while Er uV-l
IN NuerteH. recognized az one OF t.e
kscaest advsgtis.uz men ia the Co.g-
try. q man % broad erasB iu COM
r1crciaf affairs. and able Co see far be-
youd the horIzou 1f his own business
ffis eriticisru of American business
men b. On ere broadcast spirit % eood
Fellowship done with the irtcuticu o.
begterrse re. au4 NOT tte carp.0E whine
of one vho is criticisms merely 90
be o. the timeGsht
ffls article Is beaded what Is the
Matter with ths Cnitst statcs-" and
follows
~Ns have beea residing tn Lorl1u
since the beGtnrinE % the var.
have been acartrE th4l question asked
ca an sides. have never heard any
satisfactory answer No one seems
20 know
why are the American factories
not ruuniae nizEt and day. WY are
the railroads not opening up new ter
ritortes and srtfinE ready for the
mirions ot tmmiErants who Rave a.
ready Csadr % tlsir uiuGs to leave
Europe a. soon az the war f. over
why are there not 50 Amsrica1
drummers iu London right nov. frr
iE< % sell $500 coo 900 worth % Amer
ican goods fn place of the goods that
we're bought last year from Germany
and AUSTRIA
why have advertisers become qgif-
tsrs. last AZ the time when their i'd
y srtfserucats we're moEt needed and
ncst effective tn chccring on tho hgsf- .
pes forces % the Uuitee statess
-Frcu- the European point of view. Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
Winter in the Theatre of War

Germany. winter and sumner alike
become more and more severe In
Northwestern Germany the summers
axe got very hot. the mean tenpera-
ure being a1Cu5 CS degrees, and the
winters here are also mild, the TEN
per1 lure falling but little below 80
degrees Fahrenheit Throughout south
eru and central Germany the same
uiIfue-s iu weather, ia general, pre-
dominates But iI west Prussia, Pc
sen. Siiesi1 and east Prussia. tie re-
zloIs affected ay present war opera
tiols winter is savage and summer
oppressive.
Russian Poland. whose most south
aru bouudarr ifs north of the latitude
20 Winnipeg. has ca winter somewhat
similar t0 the winter OF New Eng
land. An even cold with little snow,
bug with often razor-edged winds from
the uorthwsrd. characterizes the cen
trail plain OF Russian Poland. where
the greatest operations In the eastern
theatre are now taking place. In north
e.u and central Galicia winter becomes
more severe and trying. There is a
greater snowfall. lower temperatures
and tl. winds from the stepues OF tho
north are stII more frequent and mulch
more dlTeuit l1 Withstand Icy gales
Tor days no @ time Shrek out OF the
north over Galicia's plains.
GHOST OF the waters iu this eastern
.lrat-r OF war freeze over early All.
fna rivers OF the White sea basin are
frozen ty Sow. -0. and remain frozen
on au average OF 167 days. The rivers
af he Baltic and Caspian sea basins
rraHTe about Zee. On. The NolEa re-.
mains frozen about $50 days i'm the
north and about GOO days az Astrakhan. .
la Don remains frozen zoe 10 ll2.
days. tEc Unieper. sa 90 100 days, the
uura. I-1 days, and the Nistula about
Iavs ar Warsaw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Trrrrrr-- ---rra-narfarr oF the
--.. .-..-...--
. 100000 wounded French soldiers ana
thousands of Belgian and French reru-
Gees int, northern France has lea TO
a terrible condition there Mrs Harry
FLOYD. wife of a widely known english
artist VINO has returned here tempo
rarnv from service su French hosp
. fta.s. declares. Suspension OF indus
tries and the difficulty in obtaining
suDDltrs from abroad has made the
problem of sustaining life a serious
one she saws
.fro-.I- ANA other hrfafra4 have
been taken rs the Government for hos
rfraIs f1 an The towns su. villages OIL
northern France and ADEQUATE rurui-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06
The Daily Story
copyrighted lal5. by Associated Literary nars.a.

/ was uninhabited She was tprpta6 e.,
| charge Andrea With murder I'm ord.
10 see bow he would receive the arr,
! sation. but she thought better OF md.
/ ana pretended NOT 20 susDetr b,r,
Gradually DO seemed 10 recover from
what haunted MIN and one day asked
! Biancn 70 name tie day when she
! would marry him
The day ! viii marry you. Andrea
/ 1 will tell you tnat when YOU nave
/ brought me something wish
what Is that. Blanca e
he DAY tie American went rv1y
/ gave him one OF the wax rose. ID, t....
vase on the mantei there. he nur b,
IN his buttonhOle, but / watched btr,
60 down the road and saw MIN throw,
the rose away 4 wish 10 out IL p,rE
In the vase with the other nower.
Find IL and bring Il 10 me. Then 4
VIII tell you when ! viii marry you"
How can 1 do that. BiancaT"
"Eou must or 1 viii not garry you 20
Andrea was much cast down az This
and went away, saying that she bad
given MIN an Impossible task bot the
next day she saw him hunting beside
the road This action she received
with curl OF The Dip. few days
later be came 20 Der with the rose.
she turned pale as be handed SO 90 her,
for. since she had made 70 herself and
put her mark upon it, she knew that It
was the one she had given WOrthug.
ton she had laid "a trap for Andrea
and caught him. but she had not been
e14r- FhqF nd ~ea vy-ue % rrfrrffa-rr e.-.
did not believe that the American had
thrown away the rose. ana she uow
believed that Andrea had killed him
and concealed or buried her gift with
the body.
Now, VIII you name the day BI
ancaT" ne asked
Come and see me the day after co.
morrow"
Andrea was obliged 10 wait On the
day appointed he went 20 see Blanca
for her answer. He found with her
a cara bineer. who. the moment Andrea
entered, closed the door Audrea's
teeth chartered
you have come said Blanca, TO
have me name the day win marry
You. You viii be wed to the p'bbet.
but It is for the Judge 20 name the
day. I saw you follow the American
and by your guilty appearance behev.
ed that you had murdered BIN. In
order TO prove this 4 asked y0u 10
bring me the flower had given MIN.
Yesterday the police made search OF
the road over which your victim pass
ed and found his body hidden 90
wood beside the road under o heap or
logs that had been pulled together for
the purpose The rose bad been bent
ana broken. bur repaired
The carahiDeer tDuE Andrea away.
End the Judge pronounced tHe dag Tor
bis execution
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

Worfhiucton. an American tourist
was travelling on foot ~ Italy.
There are some queer regions IL
Italy. Worthington would pass ovel
a section OF country wherein there
were no inhabitants; then he would
come upon a town set on the top of 8
nil. with no outskirts, nothing 10 con
meet ii with any other people. he re
solved to investigate one Of these
towns and for the purpose. remain
in fl several days. lie did not hpd
out much about the town. except that
II was a relic of medieval times, wneE
no one felt safe unless tnciOsed in sJone
walls on the summit OF "A hill.
Worthingtou stopped AT 3 hosiery
commanding, beautiful and interesting
views. ne loved TO sit on stone
portico and look out on the landscape,
The landlords daughter seemed 70
nave been capdvated By him on sight,
Tor on the evening OF his arrival she
waited on him al the table and could
not keep her eyes Oft him The next
day when be was on the porch she
went out there with q litre OF wine
and took advantage OF bis asking her
about some points of interest ON the
rolling ground below 10 chat with him.
While they were there a young ltai-
ian Of her own class went by the
mouse and saw the girl evidently very
much interested in the stranger. This
man was her lover. and love is very
sensitive. He saw danger for him in
the American. When be saw her
again he reproached her ana accused
her OF being infatuated With one be
considered his rival
''Oh. Andrea" she replied. show
easily you become 1eaiOusF
"Oh. Blanca was the reply. chow
quickly you are caught by u new
faucyr
Worthington remained in the place
three days. Then when about 10 de
part Blanca took a wax flower from
a vase and offered it to MIN. telling
him that It was a piece OF her handi-
work. de thanked ber and put It 10
his buttOnbOie She watched him de
scend the roadway, hanked on each
side, as is customary in Italy, with
high walls. until ne was out OF sight /
But she knew be was on his way 1
north ward and must soon emerge 7
where she could see him again. Pres J
emily he reappeured. ana not far be I.
hind him a man was following. Blau. /
en- gave "a subdued cry. Despite the .
she knew this man 10 be An /
5rea-
When Blanca saw her lover again /
she could tell by mis- appearance, his +
notions, that be mad committed q
prime and she susupcreg what that
crime was. IT Andrea had followed /
Tie American and killed MIN there
would be no likelihood OF the murder
being known. because the country so
TAR as the next town. miles farther on,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-06

the Ualted States - haven % peace
and security ana property % has
no troubles that if dare urDf.ll to
Bel Ei1m or Austria or France or Ger
many or servia OF Great Britain lr
Russia
Every tenth Erftcn has enlisted.
Even teufh Fr=ncEmau is az fhe lrol-
Ever tenth Belgian s dead. what
does tEe C14trl --afa know of tral
lIcE
-IfI could afford Go. would cnar.-r
the Eaure.auia ard LuE.fauIa and
r1a.ay PARTS OF 5000 Americas adj
re-rIssrs 90 Europe Tor % tr.D az educ
cation. would give them o -esf 10
London. Ee-E Iu Paris. and O. e.l
l1 tr-asrr.
90 ucl-t Iat tfal IH1E az enc
rltel state. f-ru fle sreue ot war
@ are.I give chem Took at rrrI t-0.
bio u1l.d Ia. chem eco frrr. IN"
az rua fse minute apart. packed
with ..r ualu-I and the dying
- H1l.I laf them hear. .s.u I
nrrs-n H~rfsrrr. the .lrrr..
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ar. ar-.ra taa- are great u @
e-rra population rr Ier--.
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yards T1-E and r.. and Belgium. -.-
country that woe. nothing now
.." square ufar ~ Hr
Then unsr t..r .r tu
stand r1 some .r.arf fHe -err'f.
ana arEr-rea- .f fHis rl-. sa
rrr fr tlru
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r.fel states Realize sour urHr-'
-Hr. urrf rrr-. t.-z.-- fr.rr.
Har nobody o. Fs.r- ~ Ear DON'T
&. blind f4 fra Hraf e.er.nle -Har.
you have ever had ir ro-r lfe.
600 back ra1 advertise. CHr ready
sr- -Hr MOS. f-aur-fe..r r.r.rr
boom rar- -Es nation ever Pad. Build
your Victories bigger -r.s more
1aIssae- Borrow more mon. GO
ahead -rf tEarE Cod tl1r s1E are
..rer and tElt g1rr family g alive. .
l-d trrt you age LIVING .r O. land trl' .
az peace. rf tiur when nearly
.a whole u1r.lsa at rlr