davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

The only sport indulged in was the nights rest, with the exception of the last night, when, after break ing camp, couple of tent flies were stretched and a three-round boxing match for points given and also two wrestling matches.
 "The days work consisted of com pany drills in close and extended order and battalion and regimental drills. The last five days the com pany and battalion drills consisted of battle exercise and war problems over the various types of ground found in the canyon and hills sur rounding the fort.
 Garden Canyon, the location of the camp, is a beautiful wooded can yon with a small never-failing stream of water. Several miles above the camp site the stream was damned and a pipe line distributed water to the camp. Bach company had its own row of tents with the. company street in front of the same. At the head of the company street was the cook tent and beyond that tents for the coInpany officers. Besides its cook tent each company constructed an incincrator, this being pit four feet wide, five feet long and two feet deep. This hole was lined and half filled with large stones and wood ] fire was kept constantly burning. All refuse, such as vegetable parings and table scraps, was burned and soapy or greasy water turned into the upper end of the incinerator. The water very quickly cvaporated and the soil took care of the rest. Wherever there was a water faucet large pit i filled with stones was made to take care of drip and wash water Shower baths were also provided for the men and officers.
 "Thc last day of camp was par ticular1y strenuous, the first call. be ing blown at $40 o'clock, and mess at 4:1O. At 6:30 the battalions were i formed and the eightmile march to the railroad station in heavy march | ing order was made in two hours and i five minutes, which included two lO minute rests. At the siding spe' cial troep train of 12 coaches and four baggage cars awaited the men and they entrained in a short time.
 "A regular army officer was as signed to each battalion as instructor and they expressed themselves as be ing very much surprised and pleased with the regiment and its progress They were unanimous in the state ment that the regiment could be put in the field with 30 days preliminary training. Captain Cromwell Stacy was with the first battalion. First Lieutenant E. B. Gary was with the second battalion, and Captain L. J Van Schaick with the third battalion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

the Irisen the trenches sometimes tempted down their guns and go and have with their fists.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
SAYS THEY OWE HIM $256.95
(From Sundays Daily.)

Alleging that $25695 is due him for work performed on five mines in the Big Bug district, Peter Eek berg yesterday filed suit in the Stu perior court against J. C. Rankin and the Braganza mines. Attorneys J. F. Russell and Richard Lamson repre- sent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25
NO MORE DELAYS
 IN BUILDING HOME
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

NIIC0 OuIudS OdllE.J
 (. K. Osburn. citizen member of the board Of control, has concluded a three days trip to this city on mat ters pertaining to construction of the woman's annex to the Pioneers Home. which has finally reached a favorable solution, and work Is to begin at once. The contract was signed yesterday by all parties in tercsted, and will be approved at meeting to be held in Phoenix on Monday. At last the new home is to materialize, after over one year of delays. Contractor Oleson is on the ground and work in earnest begins tomorrow.
 are Mexican properties. with dis bursements for the seven months to- talling S592S2I and with total dis bursements of S17.2O6O57.
 Six metallurgical works disbursed $S,365,76O during the seven months period and since incorporation $l73,- 975,369, and to date $173975,369.
 Six securities holding corporations declared dividends during the year to- talling S1O191O4S, and since incorpor- ation $187,133767.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

The difference between recreation and dissipation is largely the differ ence between getting hot and keep ing cool
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-25

The old-fsshioned liar had an easy time inventing things. In his day the truth was not so startling as now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
TEAMSTER HAS MARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY

William Eidrnour teamstCr en-
p.1yrd by the MDii1c health depart
meat. and t1c team be- was driving
narrowly escaped death Ga an acct
dent Az tho c.fy dump 40 THirtccufh
avenue and EIFfte~nth street AZ uoou
today Hidrnogr vas about 90 dump
a load when che bank caved 90. pre-
e5pitafIrs the wagon. horses and driy-
~ fuf1 the deep ravins. The wagon
yes caught by dirt near the bottom
and saved from a bath Ia the water.
uhiet Ga t1 feet deep
gadfu6ar vas nshed out hy fellow
sorEmeu who lowered ropes Co him
- mas vaE tcf down s.ith a rope and
Boz removed tlT harness from the
horses Efforts 90 Ect the animals up
else bark urrr uusucces FfIi. but eiil
t1rz r1pse thcy v~Tr Ted into the VA
ter aad compelled 90 sslm 90 the 9th
eF side. ue~rc they aeF~ hauled out.
90 took thrcc h1urs Co Eet tho driver
arf horses ogt 81 the dump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
CITY AND TOWNSHIP IN
SOUABBLE OVER SAND

Differences between Hampton town
ship hiEhUay commissioners and the
city % East Moline over sand used In
the eity's improvements last year we're
brought out last evening when a pro
test 20 che city council - Eas Moline
from the township oficsrs was ~
c~iv~d Ths city took a large quantity
% sand from tire property % the Alice
Tomas estate. and paid the estate
Nov the township cuusr1issioncra say
the sard vas taken partly from public
tiEhsays-
An invcsti<asion ~as ordered
street ard alley committee ~as <iv-
~ paasr- 20 act with reference 90 con
s.-uctlou % a storm drain ~ the Rad
den addition o. HiEh stree
FeElsion % tre u. r :. 4 y. " for
permission 20 construct three switch
tracks across Sinth and Tsath streets
Vas Iai4 over su- tavcstiEatsou-
An ordnance fixiaE tac salary %
ire city attorney. Sbo heretofore has
been paid fees Tor his services. az
81 0Cg a year. vas read and laid Over
Tor acton ~ tho aexf meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
GRADER is CAUSE
WATERPIPE BREAK
FIRST COMPLAINT EXAGGERATED
AND 1T WAS FEARED LARGE
TERRITORY AFFECTED.
Temporary Flexible Mains Will Have
20 Sc Erected as Level Of Eighth
Avenue IS Being Lowered

What al first was thought 70 have
been a very serious break in the wa
ter mains affecting a large territory.
later developed into only minor ac-
cideut. which Inconvenience one
household on Eighth avenue between
Thir;y-ei=hth and Thirty-ninth streets.
In this block graders are AT work
lowering the level OF the street. In
scrapinE the earth away early last ev-
eninE before leaving the scene OF the
labor Vorkmcn with the grading outfit
cut into a service pipe, breaking Il
and shutting OF the water supply 70
the household 20 which Il led.
\ complaint was sent TO the city
clerks Office and AZ first reports II
was thought tina; the graders had cut
into the main. cutting OF the supply
for a large territory. but today II was
learned that such was not the case.
a. the street level IS TO be lowered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

rcozs a. articles ska; eogiG BE- sss~d
frur. Grstruef.oa b. Wstsr
Sep Gf<-r S-.sz=--
H~casss tas PREDICTS 10 tsls ssFt %
rse see9 were practically fnlsssa az
tlet~s. rss slass e EiVsa a sefbaeS r.
o1rpas W. ueris. ri sseasisE - tt.s
seas- ~ en- fse EeelsreG fEaf 90 maF
as barely eosslsls teat some ~ ta~
saaG aaF BE- Gri@e ozs aa1 zfsd Fef
eas isss Bon 1ses esa b. fsflifzsi ard
sav maef SILL Fave 90 BE- Fesiaeez ia
ssrrrsf
Nr ~ gu rsBaeisq ts~ ssas Tua.e7s
ft.a arer sss else agmaeF nos ses--
.za fee-~ e. mses less Abggr o."
ssec were erzsIsTef ta tke GepsrtE~st
ts-sss-f 81 ere. rserr was 90 e-sss-
fan ~ activity .e other fafs of tr~
sfae aes tsr~r Eel eazrf Ia D. some
ss5ss.as 10 .e fs- ta.sr slI pao1-
hoes Wee stt eeHaaFaer t6e e.esr.ez
I'll. e-errss fserr iEmee zsrtF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
NEWS or COURT HOUSE

The court house square - being
raked 90 fhc leaves. paper and other
refuse which gathered during the win
ter. Prisoners In the county Jail are
dciuE che vors under the direction OF
a deputy sheriff. Tho public expeadi-
lures committee 81 the county board
has purchased 500 worth o. plants
20 be placed IN various beds about
the square Hcary Gacthjs has the
CONTRACT.
Biu for a divorce was filed in cir
cuit court this morning by Mrs. En-
ma T. WiCdcrkchF. asking a legal
separation from her husband. John
WiedeTkehr. on the grounds OF cruelty
and drunkenness She AYERS that her
husband threatened 20 take her life
and that he has been arrested sew
cral times for threatening other per
sons and carrying concealed weapons.
She also accuses him Of spending his
money for drink. They were married
Oct Il. 1908. and have four children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
MILLION is GIVEN
UPPER MISSISSIPPI
GOVERNMENT CUTS DOWN Al
JOTMENT FROM USUAL SUM
or MILLION AND HALF.

Allotment OF the rivers and harbors
appropriation has given the Upper
Mississippi sLoOo.00O for use this
year. a cut OF oue-hslf million from
the usual sum. Word 20 this erect mas
been received by the u. =. engineers
who have been awaiting the figures on
the allotment in order 10 apporuon the
money among the various projects
along the river from 81. Louis 20 81.
Paul
Major G.. NJ Hoffman is preparing
these figures and viii send them on TO
Washington When his recommend
tions are approved work viii at once
begin all alouE the stream. Al pres
ent only preliminary work here and
there is being carried on out of the
remainder OF funds appropriated last
year.
r. is probable that about $4,000
viii be expended this year upon CON
structiou of the wing dam extension.
This work will hardly be completed
for six or seven years according TO re-
cent statements. but the length of
time taken in this work and the
amount OF money expended VIII de-
pend largely upol how much can be
annuaH.- pushed TO completion. II
there were a sufficient sum given an
nu7IIy to permit the carrying on OF
work az top speed during the entire
working season. the total expense
would be considerably Uader that
which viii result if the work has 10
be carried on year after year.
Appropriation for the entire river
this year is only 100000 Hereto /
fore the allotment has given the
big stream from S6,o0O,0oo 10 $4,000: .
00O.
When the apportionment was made
public by Secretary of War Carlson
recently, Representative Frear OF Wis
consin denounced the course of the I
war department in giving more than
s.. 500. 900 of the S3O,000,00O TO indie |
feasible southern projects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
OUNAVIN TELLS ROTARY
CLUB MILITIA'S NEEDS

In a talk before the Rotary club to-
day noon Captain Ed Dunavin Of COM
pany A urged the members to support
him in upbuilding the local militia.
urging all young men in the city to
Join the service. He also urged the
business men TO cooperate with him
in this movement. pointing out the
advantages to be obtained by a mill
tary training. Captain Dunavin has
established excellent club rooms. and
has some of the best young men in
his company now.
DR. z. n. Sala made q talk explain
ing his professional career from the
time he left school. telling of some CT
his first operations and some Of the
more important ones of later years.
Frank Sala. manager of the Tri-City
Auto Supply company. also read a pa
per on the auto supply business and
tire manufactures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Eureka Keller.

Mrs. Eureka Keller. a pioneer resi-
dent o. Drury township passed away
at her home near Illinois City at mid
night Saturday. Her death was
brought about by pneumonia and fol-
lowed q two weeks illness.
Mrs. Keller was a native of swift
erland and came to Drury township
in 1857. where she had since resided.
Her husband preceded her in death
almost a quarter of a century ago
She is survived by one son. Albert
Keller, of near Illinois City.
The funeral services were held yes
terday with short service at the
home at l o'clock and at > o'clock at
the Illinois City Methodist church
1nterment was in the Illinois City
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
FATE OF ALLEGED
BURGLAR is HELD
CASE IN WHICH CORNELIUS
PLUNKETT rs CHARGED WITH
STEALING BRASS.
Taxes Stand In His Own Behalf and
Denies Accusations Made BY Lo-
cal Police Oricrrs.

Tho case iu which Cornelius Plum
kct Gel charsci wi,H burglary and Ia--
ccny 90 sgI worth OF brass from The
Rock island Plow company. went 20
Ia jury shortly before @ O'Clock this
afternoon.
Tho principal evidence riycn against
Piunkctt was by omcers Gustaye
Kirsch and Charles Ginnane OF the io-
cal polio. force. who made the ar-
rest The officers testified as 90 state
mentE made by Piuukctt when they
arrested him ~ o. local junk yard.
claiming De admitted a. that time that
he stole the brass from the Rock ls-
land Piov company.
The jury vas secured yesterday aft
cruoon and opening statements we're
made az that time by States Attorney
FLOYD Thompson and p. j. Neersmau
% Moline. the latter counsel for the
defendant
Denies Charges
Piuukctt took the stand this morn
inz tn hts own behalf. denying the
charges. Closing arguments 60 the
Jury followed and were continued over
into the session this afternoon.
The jury follows; Gus Kruger.
Jacob Anthony. Jr.. George Woods,
Charles mrie J. =. Johnson. Ross Ar
thur. &. \. Bruckman. y. j. Nelson. c.
O. Erickson. = .. Arborast and Carl
Goitsche. Moline; and r. Palmer
Black Hawk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
FAIR VOTE CAST
AT THE ELECTION
INTEREST rs SHOWS - TrE Sc
LECTION OF SUPERVISORS
FoR ENSUING TEE..
{ s-s Ts~nsriss n Assssn 70 Rsss
isfsns ara wsiirs Select County
Beard Representative.

from ind.est,o-r a. thr polls early
today a fair sized t1snFhip vote was
east. aaa net oaiy in Rock Island. but
.a wolse add ths country townships
&C. cen there vas coaslf~rah'c inter
rsF manferssr1 ir Fee election
tr E0es Island forrfEp rte assist
arf rGEr~ets1-s ard q justice ~ f1r
peace err~ sose1 or. farr~ tickets Del
.ez Cal ere ae1t
fa sisnf of tEe eo1Htry f-rc.ncfs
ssr~r7 -ars wers 70 f1r election. AZ
fs..6vz
Se4fr g1es ft.ard-E 70 fTfsrr. g..
1IsrrF IS CuuHisshaw. ~.
Rock Island Democratic For aF-
s.sraEs Super if1Ff-i.oliE ohlwc.lrr.
NincFEt s.. WuFety. jerome Harper.
George Washer and Herbert 3 Cook.
10 Frr Justice % che peaec-Ai5"rt
C. felfef
grs HbIirar F1- assistant super
F.rHF=Frrt " Nrurs. George Stroct-
I~. Thomas o. Dolly. Wallace soufcTH
and Milton u or sold. Tor justice
70 tho peace. solomon r Van No1r-
den.
Socialist F1- ass taut Eurc-viF-
orEE So L.albcct. Robert Adams.
FRANK GerUeE jane ueatcn and
Otf1 woesf Fer Justice % t1c peace.
George COME
garaf- Paul Wadsurrth. 70.
coal Wales Albert Blazer. O. Mar
r.r EtrtrrT. u
urlry-1. C. PovslI. r. Willard Mi.-
frr. To-
Efs 1et1r-NcEr T.teriuEtrr. r.
flamrtou-f. = Eorl. PEG
yuma leslie Hanna. g.
rr-tues-El Cool D. g.. G.. op.
asrEe. &C.
Moline Republican. G. s. Brun-
srrom. Mrs. Florence SIcisht. Henry
Fvh1u. FRED Crafurd. ROY DALEY
Democratic Clarence r.. Trevor. Mrs..
NeWr Lvrd 80 " Battles a. iL
Greene and Sire. =. W scids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Wfss Leslie SrvbErs has resumed
bee aa-s after weeks illness.
Charles James NIiIs1u o. ChicaF1
uss q E1est o. relatives 90 the city
yesterday
tfr ard SIZE. Leslie G. Johnston Of
flarrtF5urE. Pa arrived last evening
Cog visit vtfh relatives in the tri-
cities
1fiss Regina Macdonald. sraudaush-
ter o. ar. and Nrs. Hcnry sicmon.
ffzg Si8tH avenue. visited yesterday
iu ttis citv cn route 20 Washington.
%. g.. ehcre she vi1 take up her ncgg
ahrrr she viii refrain indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Let POslam
Correct Your
Skin Disorder

Esr sa'r7dl4 Vors o. teaiiaE whica
les.aaa a-corsr iishrs is Ecz~@a- tteh-
riHprs % asv sSiu disease. makes GO
asst teF YouF use % yeg seek a remedy
7rs fsan merely sil9iv eFcteut-
Na'ca VII take hoif rtzhs q. ere start.
stepeias a. ftesisz and sra4ieatinx
tae tFsgsis Wholly aad IA very bFfef
,.ass Because Fos.sn meets az these
assaasas. @ row snieTs ths WIDEST
success ssG nest extensive sales here
sad ssroad
Ne'sr Gr1ssfst seus Fas,E=s Fu-.
rec sample Wrfts % E.rssrzs1ev Lab
erssoriss. NJ West .ssH 81. NsS NorS
Fesisa Soap ts a positive trsaf 60
sr7esr ssis er sSia sGsiscf 80 srzr-
tias%l 'rpest-. . eszts sna - esrts.
-e&4T-I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
charge of the services Interment was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Underwood.

Mrs. NJ. B. Underwood died at 5
yesterday afternoon at her home at
Hampton, where she had resided for
many years. She was born March 4,
1S43, in Indiana. She was married in
1861 and her husband and the follow
ing children survive her: Mrs. George
McNabney Moline; Harry of Moline;
Mrs. Walter Ellis of St. Paul; Mrs.
W a Hopkins of ST. Louis; Mrs. Her
man Hioreholm of Clearmont Iowa,
and Roy Underwood of Hampton.
Funeral services viii be held at =
tomorrow afternoon at the home and
burial viii be at the Hampton ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
GIRL WITNESS IS
DIFFERENT Child
MOLINE SEVEN-YEAR-OLO NOW
MILD HAMMERED YOUNGSTER
AFTER SCHOOLING.
Dina Venere, Who Is to Testify
Against Trefton Dilles. Brought
Here from Geneva.

Dina Nenere. the seven-year-oId Mo
line eirI VINO is the principal witness
Tor the state in the case in which
TreIton DuIes of Moline is charged
with crime against children, is a diff
fereut child than she was some ume
ago before she was sent TO Geneva
Accompanied by enc of the attend
ants for the girls school. she arrived
in this city last evening TO testify
against Diues. She was sent to Cen
eva through the county court several
months ago. after the facts of the
case now pending were brought out.
At that time she was very unruly
and even when hearing on her de
linquency was in progress she was
stubborn and petulant. But today her
manners are mild.
May She Testify?
There is a question as TO whether
her testimony viii be admitted. Some
time ago in a similar case a verdict
of acquittal was rendered by the jury
because tile complaining witness
child, did not know the nature OF an
oath
The case against Dilles was SEIZED
uled TO be taken up this afternoon at
the conclusion OF the hearing OF Cor
nelius Plunkett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
POLICE NEWS

Il. w. Green Of Moline, who was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer John
Parr yesterday for speeding. failed TO
appear in court this morning to ans
wer 10 the charge Of speeding. and for
feited his bond Of $40 Irwin Gustaf-
son of Cambridge. who was arrested
Sunday by Officer Parr for burning up
the pavement on the Seventh avenue
boulevard, paid fine Of SO and costs
this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

a temporary flexible water main viii
have 10 be constructed in the block
so that as the earth is cut away the
breaking
After the street is cut 10 the pro-
posed depth and graded a trench viii
be dug and the siN-inch main perma-
ucntly laid from which will lead the
service pipes 90 the various house
holds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
nalc Eunnnn Nixon.

The death OF Dale Eugene Nixon, Il
mouths-old son. Of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Nixon, SIC Sixth street, occurred
AZ $50 yesterday afternoon. after a
short illness with measles and pneu-
mOnia- He was born in this city May
p. 1914 The parents and two broth
ers. Harold and Lyle. survive. FII-
neral services viii be conducted from
the home tomorrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
EunsraI OF Us. Hareock.

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Har-
cock vas held at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing from the Silvis Methodist church
Rev l. NJ. Thompson OF SiITis, assist
ed by Rev. ]. II. Miller of Moline. had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
COLLECTOR RUSS
COMPLETES WORK
ruF~s oVEF TOWNSHIP TAX
EooSs SHOWING $4,000
sTtLL ~ AaEEARs.

collector Eurss u1ss viG t4Fr ta~
taH books o. Ross Island t0e-s si.i
ever rl ree eo.~fr srrasErFr tpr1F-
sew else arirsar0t Tee 90 appF1z-
raretr ftfs.e-vS5 Thr elgaias gs
sre -~a. estate e9oss vas egmpistel
yesterday agf ere wosS o. ei1s'as fae
e~rsaasf cas- BOOKS vas Iasr completed
f1rg frs af~rur1r. Wf Ra-s made
Fr excellent sseeisa tats scar iu f.T
Ee &C ffr eNtst.1e c1rtiti1uF. and
ere aaaarf collected S-ss.o1I. 's ts~
.rzrss ever received Hlf che tr-
creased esfrst.er makes ESQ tr.ia-
r.rr. r.sr slightly .erEFr fa.s Frar
lr o-sziL
a4. --r..a4 4F ra.. ~e-f aes-ra gaaEr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
FIRE BREAKS OUT
IN THE PLANT OF
RI. PLOW WORKS
frrnsa % Naptha Used IN
Cleaning Drains Cause %
C1ueagrattou.
CATCHES M PAINT ROOM
ss~aa-s rsr ~ssss 81 F-s~ tfs0ee
$4,000 e-s..ts-,Nseasres
fs 9s.4a-s

- Id. r.- e.,r. ...r
OLA. f-s4rfa-rr ga re-
rHr ... a..-a.a..-r COON
r.s.- f.. esea island
.r I'd. o. .sfs as-asss
ersl-.. asf-rlsf .-
s..s ..ss as-a.s
.e -.n ffEaan ~ fFr.-
. che Dian. e-e.s-.f
.. e.. ...sHvr a4.sarH5s 4sae
destruction. s~-rsrfaE
......- .err rr- @.s~rr III
r.a rr.sr-f s-4fsefs
rr.H- r-..rf--r
.a.r-I rrfr ..sa...s
... r4e. r.s4 esa-r-.I
..........r OH. Hrrf.-s a4sr
... ..a.r.. states e-4f
s..........s..- ..-r.-.f Ia
...
r.-. s.-. c-..,.-
...... 81. ...... ...-.-.f 81. .-.--
........ ...-r..f t. ..-r4-=
49,. OLA. ...... f....-a rs.- .r- sa-.
..-...r IL ---.r s~---ara
$500. 100000 --...
49,. r...'... 49,. 49,. 500
-. ..-. ..# .a.rsr-.r eavef4B~f fH-
49,. ,-.rt-- ~.
49,. 49, d. .-...s
..- ........
ar rr- ss-sa1 pipes aIfs
..... .H.eer
.. r-rf.4rs srr merely
.f-.. ...s-.-.l sr ron ~ fse fsef9-v
~ .4.. ..ae --s#. Er4vr e fsas
...r.. ..r.# ana eer s-- f5 rse vs-.
~.
-ss v.s- fs- ss-~ef--s
aH.0 -HE Faet terrssr7ef
.aHH.T er-Ht.-rs and f1 ftr.r
er.. regions scar .Gr Gre
.. comparative. email
TIDE Blaze -ft f1'
u.. .Vrv.e r Ffr rr.rt shop
-r Dol Haraet lr trr ssfFr from
He s6res.-rs ana sbrcEt rapidly t1
t. aar.s e - '1ait7z
Wsrs~-r e--ts1t pessrass
l. s....a .sa4 H.- par. as ear..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
Father
JOnsdiclns

Best for Colds. throat and
lungs. Builds you up. No Al
cohoI or dangerous drugs
tAGv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

u- report Of che real s.'ate books
IL detail f8u8u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

N~s Llsss L4a

Ht.- .H## EHea fb~ blaze ron
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.ae e.tF.s E.-euso attacked the
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SIDES
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
VIRGINIA FOR WILSON

fayorite trick in Republican States in recent
weeks has been the Introduction into hopelessly
Republican Legislatures of resolutions commend
ing President Wilson in his administration and
especially in his foreign policy. The Republicans
then proceed cheerfuly to smother the resolu-
lions and send out an announcement that the
Legislature Of such and such State refused 10
endorse President Wilson. Vrginia's reply to
these States is the resolution passed by ire
mendous majority yesterday. placing his native
State on record behind one of the greatest Of her
sons. whose work in the interest of the people
Of America will stand with that of any hero,
patriot. or statesman of the nation.
In the hours when the cares Of state press
hard upon him and the attacks of enemies be-
come sore, the President may always turn 70
Virginia with the knowledge that here beat
hearts true with friendship and hands eager to
aid in his task.