davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28

amount Of 81, 1850, 900 has been voted
and made BY the counties thru which
Boone Way and East Dixie Highway
passes in Kentucky for the construction
these and local roads.
IL is proposed during 1916 to route
Boone Way on Southeast from Cum
bertrand Gap to Mocksville. N. C., the
old home OF Daniel Boone. who left
that point on his memorable march IN
1775 for Kentucky. guiding the Hem
dersons to Boonesburo. TIE route will
probably he about as follows: Via Bris-
toll IVA TENN Elizabethton. Tennessee.
Elk Park, Avery county. North Caro-
lima TO Linville; thence over the Crest
Of Blue Ridge Highway" Boone
CREST to Blowing Rock: thence over
the Bristol Charlotte Highway thru
Patterson, Benoir, Hickory. Newton
and Statssville TO Mocksville, with a
branch or loop from Linville to Ashville
and Baltimore, over Crest Of Blue
Ridge Highway; then thru Oldfort,
Marian. Bridgewater. Morganton. and
Conelly Springs to Hickory, there to
converge with Eastern loop for Mocks-
vile. A spur is also proposed from
Blowing Rock to Boone. in Wautauga
county. North Caroline. The distance
from Louisville to Mocksvlle 800 miles.
Cumberland Gap being the exact half
way point.
The year 1915 still has almost three
months TO its credit. but. in the progress
made in its hrst three quarters. Il has
more to its credit Of substantial achieve
ment for Kentucky's immediate and
lasting bettermrnt than any decade Of
years in the last half century"
CThe next annual meeting of the
Southern Appalachian Goods Roads
Association will be held at Lexington,
Kentucky. in October 1916. James
Maret, Of Mt. Vernon. was reelected
Kentucky's Vice President of the
Association.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28
The Womans Club

Modern Landscapest' was the sub
ject carefully ard painstakingly handled
by Mrs. II. Clay Sutton at the last club
meeting. Interest in the club and club
work increases week by week.
Mrs. J. G.. crabbe. Of Richmond.
state chairman Of press department
writes thanking Us for year book and
compliments us on being first to send
one in. Mrs. Alfred Zembrod, Of Lex
ington. State chairman Of Art depart
ment. also compliments and congratul-
atss our club on year book and pro-
grams.
Miss Annie Lee Samuel. Of Frank
fort, the first woman game warden in
Kentucky, said she secured her COM
mission simply to encourage members
Of her sex to lend hand in the con-
servation Of game and song birds in
Kentucky.
The commission. 4" she said. lis ask.
ing for the organization Of clubs all over
the State to cooperate with il in pro-
tecting game. Hundreds Of women own
land and thousands are interested in
the protection Of birds. think they
could play an important part in arous.
ing a local sentiment in favor Of the
observance Of the game laws. and they
should join these organization. know
Of a great many women who are in
terested and have reported infractions
of the law"
Miss Samuel is a member Of one OF
Frankfort's Oldest and leading families
and has been connected with the Game
and Fish Commission since its creation
and organization in 1912.
::
Preparations are nearing completion
for the entertainment by the Lancas
ter Womans Club for delegates TO tn,
convention Of the Fourth Distric
Federation of Womans Club. Delegates
from every club in the district which
includes Barbourville. Beattyville. Cor
bin. Danville. London. Manchester
Middesboro. Mt. Vereon, Oneida
Perryville. PineviIle, Somerset. Stan
ford and Williamsburg are not only TX
pected but urged to be present. Dinne
will be provided for delegates. by tn,
Lancaster Womans Club at the Ken
garlan Hotel. Interested club womer
can also attend the same dinner b,
writing Mrs. r. Zimmer to reserve
plate at dinner.
Mrs. Robert Elkin, President Of loca
club will give welcome address, Mrs
William Severance, President of Stan
ford Club will respond to welcome ad
dress. Among the well knawn womei
who will address the delegates are
Mrs Morris Bartlett. newly elected
president of State Federation. Mrs
Harry Bishop. of Louisville. Mrs
Hardie Ripy. Of Lawrenceburg, Mis-
Amanda Rodes, Of Danville, Mrs
Alfred Zembrod, Of Lexington.
Mrs. Theo Curry newly elected chair
man of the Fourth District Federation
Of Woman's Clubs will preside at boil
the morning and afternoon sessions
Delegates are asked to meet prompt,
at $3.50 o'clock at Graded School build
ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-28

When l sold my old business out several
months ago, it didn't mean that was quitting
work going out of business. Not much.
just about the very day got out began to
look around and figure around for something else
to which could devote my time and attention.
l was mighty particular. didn't want to
take hold of just this thing or that thing, or any
thing wanted something that was really worth
while. Something that could 30 into with the
same enthusiasm that had for my old business.
Something that could SELL for like to sell things,
but above all and with all, something that could
sell to you people know. with the assurance that
was doing you favor.
After good many months spent in looking
around and investigating and rejecting this thing
and that, found what wanted.
1t is a real proposition and big winner, not
only for myself but for hundreds Of you people
who are friends Of mine, throughout this section
of the country.
Do you wonder what this is7 Are you inter-
ested in knowin82
Next week will tell yon.
Watch this space next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
TO PUSH CHARGES
AGAINST {. CORY
FIVE WARRANTS SWORN OUT FOR
cHIRoPRAcToR-oHE IS A
CRIMINAL COMPLAINT.

DR.. 4. y. Mueller. city health physi-
clan. stated today that he intended 10
push the charges against =. Roy Cory.
chiropractor. as soon as the latter vas
released from quarantine in 20 days.
Five warrants were sworn out against
the chiropracior BY Dr. Mueller. four
charges OF practicing without license.
and the other for practicing in the
name % another physician. which Is a
criminal charge Cory had q permit
from a Davenport physician 20 prac-
tiee. but Il Is not recognized In this
state
Although Cory is not afflicted with
smallpox. he was exposed when he
treated Joe Wycon. a singer Of this
city. who - now down with the disease
IN Davenport az St Roberts hospital.
Wyoon was employed In Rock Island
but resided ln Davenport. and Cory
was exposed when he treated him.
Cory refused % be vaccinated. rs the
chiropTactors do not believe IN this
precaution and the only other course
left open FOR Dr.. Mueller was 20 quar-
autine him FOR 20 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
OUTLOOK
AT SILVIS SHOPS
THREE ELECTRICIANS AT WORK
AND SOME OF THE OTHER
MEN ARE BUSY.

Three electricians were working at
tie Silvis shops OF the Rock Island
road today and as a result 90 men in
other departments who were laid OF
recently were put back on the job.
while Superintendent 5. W. MulIinix
stated that probably 80 more would be
added Saturday. one OF the electric
ians Is a former employee. being one
OF the - men who walked out two
weeks ago today in sympathy with the
strike OF electricians in Chicago. The
other two are outsiders.
Striking electricians who remained
out naturally were no; pleased with
the turn affairs have taken. but no ac-
ton was taken today. il was stated
that while little Is known about what
Is going on IN Chicago there seemed TO
be reason 10 hope for an early settle
ment OF AL the points at issue. In
such case all the local electricians
expect 20 return 20 work without de-
lay.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
VIOLA

John Gilbert was in New Boston
Wednesday on business.
Sir aud Mrs. j. r. McCreight and
baby we're passengers 10 Aledo Tues
day.
AIrs. T.. @. Phillips. who has been NJ
for several months. died Tuesday
morulur. FEB. -. 81 o'clock. The
funeral services were held Thursday
morning from the United Presbyterian
church az 10 o'clock Rev. Air. Bu-
chairman on Monmouth ofhciated.
MrB. X. ~ Saunders OF Pomeroy,
Iowa. visited from Friday until Satur-
day with Miss Veri Terrey.
lirs. John Allen returned 20 Colona
Friday morning after visiting a week
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allen.
Bert Bailey spent the day last sun
day With hts father az the GaiesbuFg
hospital Mr. Bailey - recovering
rapidly from his operation
Miss lydia MuiiEan went % Gales
burg Wednesday morning and s. Wis
i'ins 80 the home OF her brother. VIII
lard MHIikaa.
Charles Medley. we'll Known Young
man. Who formerly resided In this Vi
entity and was taken 90 the county
farm last fall. Was accidentally shot
- ale out hunting with companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
AUGUSTANA STUDENTS
WILL GIVE A CONCERT

Twenty-Five OF the thirty-four mem
hers Of the Augustana college orches-
ira appear in concert this evening at
New Windsor. The orchestra is the
best in years and 4 very successful
program is assured.
Selections from Donizetti's THE
Daughter OF the Regiment and No
zart's Jupiter Symphony" viii be
given, and Bachs Air for the C
string" VIII be rendered, Miss Hulda
Peterson taking the solo part in the
last mentioned selection. Willis Weld
VIII appear as violin soloist. Profess
sor Anker VIII direct the orchestra.
Bloomington, HI. Z. Kinsella and
Olaf Nelson are lighting in the courts
for possession OF an island in the
Kaukakee river containing 80 acres.
The island is located two miles east
of MomeEce. Kinsella claims that the
land was turned over to his father b.
the government. Nelson asserts that
he has been in possession for 40 years,
paid taxes all of that period and has
a tax deed. Nelson has been cutting
OF the timber and was stopped by an
Injunction procured by Kinsella-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
AWAIT
HEARING ON WRIT
LOCAL AUTHoRITiEs CONFIDENT
THAT CHICAGO JUDGE WILL
RETURN NEGRO GUNMAN.

No uew developments n the case
% Charles CarrinEtou. ooiorct. cook.
Who shot Lester Sesb!tt. car IN
sprcfor. occurred today. Chief %
Police James Brian stated that there
3ouid be- no further statements 20 be
made lu connection with the matter
until after the writ % habcas corpus
hearing Monday ia Chicago. Caring
ton ls nshtinE his return BY the writ.
blt the local authorities are confident
that Judge Morrison viii recognize
tho warrant and have the prisoner re-
turucd here. CarriEEton - charged
with assault with iuteat 90 commit
murder. but he claims he shot IN SELF
defense. As lar as could Do learned
Darlington is stui held az the Niaxv ell
street station I'm CuicaEo. and has not
had an opportunity % hie bonds Tor
hts release.
The condition Of Lester Nesbitt. who
was shot through the right Thigh by
Darlington. O. much better according
90 the latest reports from the hospital.
and he is on the road 20 recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
DOPE FlEND'S CASE is
CONTINUED BY JUDGE

The case OF Henry Sherman. q
confirmed dope friend. who has been
held on suspicion OF being responsible
for numerous petty thefts of doctor
offices IN Davenport and Rock ISL
land. where drug was stolen. came up
before Magistrate smith this morn
inE and WIS continued un;n tomor-
row morning az 10 o'clock
When arrested In a restaurant on
Twentieth street 90 grains OF nor
phlne and five hypodermic OUTFITS
were found on him. The police have
made an effort 20 have some OF IN
outfits identified but so lar have been
unsuccessful. Sherman denies any
connection with the robheries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

Urbana. III. Howard J. Burger.
well known in journalistic circles At
the University OF Illinois. where he
vas an associate editor of the Daily
Iilini. died at his home at Woodstock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
MCCONNELL OF
PORT BYRON DEAD
FARMER IN UPPER END OF coUN.
TY AND ACTIVE IN CHURCH
WORK SINCE 1856.

An old resident OF the upper end of
the county passed away early Thurs
day evening at Port Byron in the per
son of William r Mcconnell. aged 81.
He had lived in or near Port Byron
since 1866. Until four years ago he
made his home on his farm six miles
east OF Port Byron. Then he retired.
living in the village since.
Mr.. Mcconnell was born Sept %.
1923. n Alegheney county. Pa. He
came 20 this county in 1855 and a year
later settled on the farm He engaged
actively in church work. being one of
the founders OF Pleasant Unity United
Presbyterian church. which was estab-
lIshed In 1855 and which was kept up
til a few years ago. largely through
his Efforts.
Mr.. Mcconnell Is survived by his
widow. 20 whom he was married Nov
:. 1855. In Pennsylvania. a son. James
II. Mcconnell OF Port Byron, and two
daughters. Mrs. 5. l. WOodburn OF
Port Byron. and Mrs. George Mccall
OF Extra. Iowa
The funeral viii be held az 1880
Saturday afternoon AZ the Port Byron
Methodist church. Rev. J. l.. Vance.
pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church IN Rock Island viii ohiciate and
will be assisted by Rev. II. 2. Rus
sell. pastor OF the Port Byron church.
Burial VIII be in the Pleasant Point
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
CALL JITNEY BUS
UNFAIR TO LABOR
TRtcrTY FEDERATION PASSES
RESOLUTION cEsoUScIEo
TRANSPORTATION PLAN
VIII Es< Street Car Company % Pg;
on Additional Service During
ire Rush Hours

Tas mu-h discussed litzey bus vas
tralad a severe iolt last uiEat a. the
s.a-m1nthIy meeting % the TrtCIty
Faleraflon % Labor. held az the In
dsst-laI hall. when the labor men pass
81 a resolution presented by the Street
PauWay employees uIt0u. placing the
mach mes on the uafair list. The uu-
iaas bold that the lifnsys neet reEuia-
too ard are directly inlgrfEE the a.
rarelaI coalition % COO union men IN
f.r frt.c.tles. and coutsaG they vtt not
support tho Ee1v plan uat1 10 becomes
fIr 90 grFaEizct labor
fa connection with the resolution a
committee was appointed 90 salt up
ar rr Tri-Cify Railway company. In
a.. rEl-t 90 have Eaore cars provided
AL over che trtcltiea. durtuE the rush
Erlrs one % the delegates present
who ls employed on the arsenal. Is
4.1-rI al saying thar h~ has been
forced f1 stand ir the ears % and
f-g work .or over - years- The
e.ardrifse~ tr CON posed % the follow
r r. e. EIusIeY. oscar Carste1.
o. n sspsarrcn. Harry Guntherman.
r O. Campbell o. @. Dgtf0E. ". g.
r. CHAR and .. ]. SmltaiFrr.
Pass Ressigtiens-
100 following rss9Iutoa vas
sHsfaf ~NErreass The mrrserstiu
~ divisions $40 ant gtz stre-f raI~ay
raa OF th~ trtcitles are Threatened
VITA "a coa1iroe. tsar 10 allowed 90
ee-.rgr as at r-esest VIII srsuit i1
a asruaaent Injury r9 every uaes
worker ia taE Organized bodies OF tte
Or cities. E3w engaged is public srr-
..sHrreaFs The ttfn-F h- F hria=
operated PSI irreepoes iut.v.1ga.s.
feet to TO rules or rs-1faf.o-a- no
1eHaaErm~rE being made CO. protect or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
Another Yoman's Case.


Providence. r IL cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
as il has done wonders for me and /
would not be without it I had dis
placement, bearing down, and backaehe,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Il
helped me and am in the best of health
at present ] work in factory all day
long besides doing my homework so you
can see what IL has done for me. give
You permission TO publish my name and !
speak of your Vegetable Compound TO
many of my friends. Mrs ABEL LAW
son. l26 Lippitt St, Providence, RI.
Danger Signals to Women
ere what one physician called backache,
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms OF
some female arrangement or an inhan-
raatory, lucrative condition, which may
DE overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
hArn'svegetabie Compound Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
Is virtue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
PLUMBERS CASE GOES
OVER UNTIL TOMORROW

The case OF Joseph Gross. plumber.
1926 Fourth avenue. who was arrest
ed some time ago on a charge OF vio-
lating the city plumbing ordinance
came up this morning before Magis-
trate Smith only 20 be continued
again. until tomorrow morning Il IS
claimed that Gross accepted con
tracts and sometime took As long as
nine months TO finish . job. making
conditions unsanitary in many OF the
homes ln wh Oh he was working
Some time ago the commission refus-
ed him a license. but he has gone
ahead and accepted contracts in face
Or this prohibition. Il Is also charged
that he used Inferior material in pack
Ing Joints IN the plumbing work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

safeguard the travelling public. IL case
% injury or accident 70 the individuais
Whereas. The operators o. said
busses are not affiliated With organ
ICED labor. and are directly in.uriug
the conditions % coo men In our cit
ies. that are members OF bona fde lab
or equalization.
Whereas. The Fnenbershlp %
Street Hallway Division No. 2l2 and
2I2. Davenport. consider the operation
% iitnsy busses. under the present
co1ditions. unfair % the best interests
% organized labor.
Therefore; We request the Tri-
city Federation o. Labor 20 place che
Iifney buses on the unfair list. and re-
quest all delegates. meus5ers % AMI
iats1 unions and friends % union lab
Or. not 10 patronize the busses. until
such time az they become fair 20 or
Eauized labor
A-other resolution vas passed. re-
plying 20 attacks % the socialist par
. upon 2. J Carlson. candidate for
cpmulissiouer. Ia which he q warmly
defended. as follows Whereas.
There has appeared IN the columns OF
the daily papers a paid advertisement
purportlnE 20 come from the socialist
party % Rock Island. casting renec-
ti1rs upon the character and sincerity
% purpose OF one T. ,. Carlson. q man
Who has eEloyed the confidence and
respect Of the orEa1izcd vaFe earn
crs % the eutire tri-cities: and;
Whereas The socialist party
does not represent the working class
OF this city becauEe % the fact that
its membership is lees than 100.
while ths membership % the TIT
City Federation % Labor. the true rep
rcsentatlse % che aorkIue class has
q membership o. APPROXIMATELY 5000
bona fdc vase earueTs-Th-Tcfo DO
e
-uesoirsds That - 20 on record
as sKpressinr the utmost confidence
in the honesty and ability % =. J.
Carlson % represent tho workers. %
,tis city
1r was announced fhe Grant Hamii-
t1u. erurraI orrarirr= % The American
Fstsrati1a o. Labor. w01ii make an
address az co open meeting 40 the In
d1strtai hail. March IS. Efr. Hars.i-
ron is making a tour % the middle
u~at addrsssiHE tt- central bodies
The Union men Took toruarI 90 bis
coming with Interest. and a inrzs
Turnout ls looked for az thls public
meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1922 Dounton ST., Nicetown, Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

PHILADELPHIA. Pal suffered from
and inflammation. and had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

last Saturday. He was shot through
the abdomen and fears are entertained
for his recovery. Physicians probed
for the bullet but without success.
Rev. Mr.. Buchanan OF Monmouth.
synodical missionary OF Illinois for the
United Presbyterian church. came
Saturday and IS assisting IN the Union
Evangelical meetings now in progress
IN the Presbyterian church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

e = =. So famous bisod pnrinsr. 10
r-aa's arraifrcf. ~ coafr1giafrs tEs dan
az donr EaG repairs fh- dz=a<r- 70 also
i7ats AFTER sh~ pcssihi~ damage n.d Ger
rerfs al tsad~acT o. Blood @ruPtiors. decay
q hen~s. eioEEizE . 1oirts AID ssy Aad
al q th1sr zyFiEe q destructive Effects
sueA a. rk-aznt-sas. cataFrh. sw1iirr glands.
ere tkruas. trozckisl seecfion. AID TIE
hnsE % tssFzifies well krsNu a. trieE
csml-f - tmpgr~ bod Ard rc-. Why
sk1ui6 = = : O. all fEisf sizpiy e-raus-
d 10 Satrrsis sEtisots. a remedy q seareA-
irr in-a~arr. IL crutalrs = poWcffai. nat
urai i1E-~4i~rr. fhzf sweeps IT, way % -.
stin- Azf n e1ia< this u Tot osiy anal
hiiaf-s destructive Errsss bat cause. tse=
% - 90 cosvrrf~d that they are essiiy
arf harzirs-iy voitrf- expelled or de-
s.royes and she- drsr~r out throurh th-
raturzt c1ft~ts % tie body. Tnus let
= = = - your a1fcruEre n al blood
srurbi~s 90 natter what they are u
woz't fail yea Get . bottle today % ary
druggist bss refuse any aad all substi-
trtrs
Get n eo----icaffor WITH The medical
6-psr;u~rf Write TIE S~ift sp~eine Co.
- S-tft Ri6<-. Atlantis. Ga This special
sfvfssry uo-k % bod trosbies has be,
% tacairuiah'e te-ect ast Las cured Q
49, - <..SsrsEk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05

Sucn pains II m y
sides, and terrible
backache so that L
could hardly stand
/ took six bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V table Com
pound, and now ! can
do any amount of
work, sleep good, eat
good. and don't have
q bit of trouble L
recommend lydia z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-05
POLICE CHIEF is ACCUSED
Sioux City Official Under Arrest
Charged With Collision.

Sioux City. Iowa. March 5.-George
Pierce. police chief OF Sioux City. was
placed under arrest last evening on a
warrant sworn cit n a local Justices
Office. The information was fled By
r. G walcott. secretary OF the local
y. NJ. c. \. Il charges bribery against
the head OF the force. accusing him OF
being IN collision with denizens of the
underworld. gamblers and bootleggers
allowing them to conduct places in vio-
latIon OF law.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
ENTOMBED MINERS RESCUED
All Terribly Weakened by Long Wait.
ing--Work of Rescue Forces Is
Checked by Flow of Water

Lansford. Pa, Oct. 5.-Nine miners,
gaunt and near starvation from being
entombed for six days in the Foster
Creek tunnel of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company, were rescued
after 200 men had chopped a way
through 800 feet of fallen rock and
debris which had cut or escape from
the interior of the mine.
The contents of one dinner pail
which one of the men had miraculous
Iy preserved and a few cakes of fish
oil composition partaken of in small
quantities was all that had kept them
alive during their Imprisonment.
They were found on tor of a chute
In which they had crawled to escape
a flood of water that had broken from
an abandoned working and caused
more than 800 feet of gangway roof
to fall, shutting off means Of escape.
The men are nov In the hospital and
1t is said all will ecover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07
DISCUSS PLANS FOR DEFENSE
Prominent Men Meet in Washington
In National Conference on Pre-
~paredness for War.

Washington, Oct. APPOINTMENT
men from all parts of the country in
terested in the present movement for
more adequate preparation for war,
gathered here today in the first ma
tional defense conference ever held.
The conference Is under the direc-
ton OF the National Defense league.
and among the organizations officially
participating are the Navy league.
United Spanish War veterans, Army
and Navy union and National Rife AS
ISOLATION of America. The conference
is presided over by Representative
Kahn Of California, chairman, and SEN
ator Robert F. Brussard of Louisiana,
vice-chairman.
Women will play a prominent part
In the conference. The women of the
Navy league have organized especially
for the occasion and the various wom-
ems patriotic organizations also are
showing their desire to further the
cause of national preparedness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-07

Erie, Pa, Oct. 4.-Angered because
she refused him money, Charles Han
son. 40. a sailor, killed his wife, a SER
want and himself with a revolver. The
servant, Teresa Sins: died while be-
ing taken to a hospital. Hanson and
his wife had apparently been instantly
killed. According to neighbors. Han
son had had trouble with his wife fire.
quently. Her father, the late Andrew
Ziegler, who died a year ago in Cleve-
land. left $93. 900 to be divided between
Mrs. Hanson and a brother, who lives
in Buffalo.