davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA PETERSEN
Pioneer Resident of Racine Died at the
Kenosha Hospital This Morning.

Mrs. Anna Katherine Petersen, aged
sixty three years, wife of Christian
Petersen, who resides just west Of the
city on the Grand avenue road, died
at the Kenosha hospital at an early
hour this morning after long illness.
Mrs. Petersen and her husband were
pioneer rasidents of Racine but for a
aHmber Of years they had made their
hetne in the town of Somers just out
SIDE. Kenosha. The funeral will be
held from the family residence on
svest Grand avenue at two O'Clock
Thursday afternoon with interment at
Oakwoods cemetery at Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

Geneva, June % The Italians
have gained possessio Of all posi-
tons defending Mal9orgeth after
fierce struggle and they arc now
hombarding the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

John Mohr, formerly of Kenosha,
died at San Francisco Saturday. Death
was due to appendicitis. The deceased
was the son of Mrs. A. Mohr, 662 Mid
die street. Early life was spent in
Kenosha, later he went to the west
where he was engaged in several occu-
pations. He was a member of the
knights of Columbus. The remains
will reach Kenosha Thursday after
noon. The funeral will take place on
Friday morning, probably at 1000
O'Clock at the st. Georges Church.
George Wilson Of Russell spent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

E. H. HOLSTER who has been very
seriously i'll at the Kenosha hospital,
is improving. It is not expected that
he will be able to leave the hospital
for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Lawrence Godlinski and
Miss Mary Dobrzanska. both of Keno
sha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24
Second Day Crowds at Home
Coming Bring Many New
Faces to the City Today.
MANY WITNESS BIG FIRE DRILL

Tired Kenosha People Fail to Get US
in Time for Big Speaking Meeting
Which had Been Planned for Library
Park and it is Called Of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

George Wilson of Russell spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenogha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-24

<
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
LUBBOCK NOW GERMANY's LEADING PORT

we're. ia prc-war days. wines. especial
D. eiarcts. timber. tar. and northern
.couslxnments % German manufac-
lures.
once a city o. considerable renown
throughout the trading world. the bus
mess % Lubbock dwindied. aud the
port cities more favorabiy situated up
on the open ocean lanes OF commerce
gradually absorbed much % the busl-
uess that formerly had taken its
course through the northern port. The
trade % the city began a fresh period OF
growth with the founding % the Ger
man empire. and 10 has remained one
% the most important commercial
cities OF the Baltic.
The city vas founded by Count
Atniph ~ % Hoistelu In has. near the
Ei-r % an earlier town. II Was de-
cia~ed a free towu % the empire in
1895 and. lu 1921. made is appearance
a. q military power. when. ia union
vifh the Hoisieincrs its citizen sol
fisFY badly defeated the Danes al
BoFnhosvcd. freeing their northern
commerce from the Danish yoke. The
Inspiration % this feat az arms led che
FaAaaN fAlAAAr AAaAaAaA aAsta 70 AHN Fa"N a
rapidly risiaE municipality 90 develop
~ Sc diplomacy led % che foundation
~ tEs Haufeafic league. an alliance OF
the great commercial towns % north
Germany. first az q protection for their
peaceful commerceE. and then a. a
sort % commercial and trading trust
The toWrs that Joined Lubbock IN
founding the league we're Rostock.
wismzr. Grcifswaid. Starsund and
ua@huFE. This league. dissolved and
rssSsahiishct. became ali-powcrfui
about q erutury and e half later. en-
bFaelnE more than eighty rich cities.
FOR a time. Lubbock held an uudis-
puts4 precedence over che other mem
beFs % the league. During those days
% lts prosperity. n 10 said 20 have had
. population about the same az IL has
today. between $1,000 and 10000. LGe-
beck a. head % the HanssAtic league.
held the supremacy % the Baltic
whieh supremacy Zee people are en-
eesvorinE 20 ~in back today under the
stimulus which the war has given 20
their city's eommsree."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

LzsbeeE. situated beyosd the dan
gers o. bi5eeads ca the broken south
western shore o. the uarrow-mouthsd
Baltic sea. tas become. due 90 che ad-
vaataEes OF lts position since the out
break % the EgFopean var. the fore
moss port of the German empire "a
foreign. vatrF-bornc trade. The Ma
uqEEl Geographic society describes
thls port. whose fortunes have risen
cad fal-a through q centuries % In
teruafi1aat business relations. a. fol-
t8vss
-t.4ebecE is che smallest o. che free
cities ot Germany. but richer iu rent
siseFGees OF former greatness than
rifErf o. the other tWo. Hamburg.
EFraaas ard t.usberE Joined ere mod
eFu German empire a. free and indr-
psa.4sat tianssatie cities. Hamburg
arf uFFrar hare Developed iat1 Ereaf
sf9es- sre-a9FtaF hives % preasat-tsy
t.stsess. havs uzsffiFiisa their wealth
&C q tfc9seG1us rate anf have. more
sst more. grown % ths International
fFpe ~ p4rriv Business cities Luc-
beck OF fss other hand. uhits % has
aaaa 90 alaa ~ aaaHH IS q NaHl
place cf eo@msrcs. is medieval. Fo-
mslsie. a bFFata from the past.
~LFisE 90 miles from ere Battle sea.
oe Shs River TFavs. tse channel %
asies ass been 90 Improved tnaf boats
% tf feas fraff are able Co. ti- Up az the
eisg's G1ess. Lsbeek has been a rsrvs
esatsF % aorth Gsraau trade 18th
ueseaFE. the SeaEaiaavisn lands. ana
With Hzssis- The cry has beer made
tss9 a. islaEd b. tts harb0T improve
mssts. the Trsvs flowing aFogud its
wrsteFa border ard q side canal
sruzE4 e o. tas east. The vharf dis
trsrts are upoa tsa upFtheasteTu aud
eoFtssssteru SIDES % The tovu.
Tais city seioTs q ioeasias as favor
able &c that % uFsnea Or Hamburg for
tas fissFtbufi1E % its wares over Ger
szssy. u is reached ~ Fasi o. two zaG
oas-eslf hogFs from uFrsasn. snd a.
zboas as eusveaieutiy uezF 90 B-riin.
Before tee var. tss port v4s connected
Wits copeahaEsa- Stockholm. DAntsic
asG FstroEFa4 b. regular steamer ser
vices. t's chief articles % commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
RAILROADS AND COURTESY

one % tss Erss; railroad systems
% TIE eosHtFy - 60 oEEaniss -eoar-
tssy sasesinEs.- The object being %
i@Prsss upoa its employees the dsssrs-
biiity saa even The necessity for
courteous trsata.nt % passengers. OF
ths absenes % che necessity for
courteous treatment % passengers. or
tbs abssacc o. The booriahness aad
raGsasss tsst frsqaestiy pass IN the
zbFupt haste % our lives a. only the
irsvitabls result % baslnsssiik. en-
eis1ey.
Bat ratirczf Companies and other
large enterprises are ardinE that the
pressure % the busics; day is no ex-
case for oSsnsivs manners. n pays.
says the Esokuk ConsiituiiOz-p~mo-
Graz. 20 be polite. n 10 didnr the rail-
road company would rot be wasting
ti-as teaching @aznsrs 20 the people
WHO work Cor g. AID the reason ,ha,
q PAYS - oas 90 the fundamental
force. % human character.
ozr may 90 q certain oxtsnf school
st=s<k 90 ist.ssrsres. 60 ru1sness.
wkee I; 10 q result o. care
isssssss arf IL act intended ~ q per-
so-si sSrost. certain s9o.s; Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

booEishness may be endured with
TIA; ph!losophie cain which we all
learn 20 acquire IN a certain degree 20
meet the multitude Of life's little an
noyauces
But Ne cannot become quite obiiv-
ioss 90 the tone OF voice and the man
ner IN which NE are addressed. II we
could there would be a world Of grac-
ious human intercourse lost TO Us. for
With caliousness that shields from
hurt would come the lack OF sensitive
ness that fails TO appreciate q fne act
or = courteous response.
We simply Will not be machines
quite And so We are irr!tated or
pleased or displeased or inspired by
the people We meet II 10 a good
thing that coldiy logical business
heads are learning 20 appreciate this.
u Will not only add 20 their CONNER
eiai assets 90 furnish polite service
20 the public. II will add TO the sum
and total OF deceney aud good will in
the earth For when one Is courteous.
ever because he has TO be. the habit
grows and becomes contagious. and
60 the number OF the courteous people
70 eocr.cusiiy multiplied, !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
The Daily Story
The Kiss That Went Astray-By John Turnlee

The funniest case of saying goodby
between a pair OF lovers parting for
good because they couldn't marry
happened TO 8 friend of mine. willard
Seymour. Willard met Nancy Har-
grave In the sweet summer time in the
country when neither had anything TO
do but talk about love, think about
love, dream about love, and when any
two young persons Of the opposite
sex are in that situation there is
bound 10 be a love affair between
them.
Willard and Nancy spent two weeks
together and would have made a
match IL il had not been that neither
had the wherewithal TO make nest,
and both realized that such was nee
essary. The time was long enough TO
cause them 10 wish 20 marry, but not
long enough 10 cause them 10 do what
they considered foolish thing. Will
lard might have been willing TO take
the risk, but Nancy, VINO was a SEN
sible. farseeing girl, would not hear of
il
Willard said when the parting time
came that Nancy might give him just
one kiss. She said she would see about
il. Willard had often as a child heard
his mother say when he wanted some
thing she would see about it, and
he always got il. So when Nancy said
Il he felt that the kiss would be his.
Funny. isn't il, that fate should
have produced a lot OF trouble and
finally forced these two 10 marry on
account OF a kiss that was not even
definitely promised?
When the lovers left the summer
resort, where they had passed two de-
hcious weeks. they Went from the
same railway station at 10 o'clock at
night. Willard was 20 go on one
train, Nancy on another. When VIII
lard went 70 the station he had not
received his kiss He arrived on a
dark side OF the building and saw a
woman walking back and forth whom
he mistook for Nancy. II occurred
20 him that she was waiting there in
the dark 20 give him the farewell
kiss. Going up to her. he put his arms
around her.
The woman pushed him away, but
any coy damsel would do that, and
wizard persisted Inc woman CIleu
loudly for help. The agent came
around. She accused Willard of insult
ing her. and there was a scene. She
was very angry and insisted on the
agents telephoning for the police. He
did so. They came, and on the wo-
mans promising TO appear against
the prisoner he was taken to JAIL.
Nancy came up just in time 10 see
her lover marched of. He was per-
mitted TO explain the matter to her. /
and she believed his story. She con- /
Guided TO remain over and await the /
trial.
brought up before a judge who had /
acquired the name OF the little red god .
OF war from the fact that his bristling ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

las, October. wher ~s felt fairly
esFtaiz the se1sos WAs Aeosi over.
Nc announced tat tAs 0aly sure cure
Cor E2y fever ~as = EziE % the dos
thaf bites yoz- u other words. 80
suggested thai tie pAtisnt shOaid b.
ia4Gzixed against TIE rEx~c-4 or
cher goiiru Nhich causes his at
faeEs. Tsis tFzmuniza;ioa has siaec
bseoc.s az established rasthod %
tra4trn~-t. nos because % our eIpres.-
80 thsory. bat q fast 80 Eappsas
Opersnhsi1usr ana Gosfi4sh = cOapis
% frtss gFaeuuoasrs o; Nsu YORK.
y T.. C. 8 a. announces o. Fee-
ruary % this year that th-y bad sue
eesfed "a eosax tais very tAiuE ID a
re4s0akbiy lzFEs ssAre % cases treat
81
RaEWesd police. Epissnro6 poilsu
a1a q corzhinatioa uAs Used IN the
tranaaization % these easss. The
cases Whieh failed 20 Improve unfeF
srsssmS1t we're ths oass tn ~hieh
pSfyps. hypsrtropsisa turbiuafss or
rsksT physiological condition. % The
nass seemed 60 - active factors
iisw the Cure l. Made
TIE expsrirasrtcFs prepared tasiF
vaccine sT fFyfaE aae sfrippias the
s1uszs frg-a ths stem. crushing them
b. had aad placing th~sn a. masiiu
baEs- Thsa q saetl1u fuiieu arrange
mens vas used 90 extract The poileu-
Gas ta tEr case % Epids1rod. f4geh
seer palVertzati1a % ths covers was
gscasszry 90 free the poiisu- sui
a8rs tkoFoaEh brsaEinE ~ proved
neersss-Y 90 obtain q agf7ctsrtiy cor
rertrntsf raiten wita watch % treat
tar rstlrsfs.
Nrry mirgtr doses % this pollen
a~rs inirefrt hTpodFrmirsiiT ~ tn-
fertais. beginning several weeks be-
f1Fr trs tzV fever season The dos
sFs aEf Frequency ~ tuisrtious -
trtsrm5rrf hF ere degree - Local re-
s~ti8o noted about che area % skin
Es ths poiat % injsetioa. as in other
vaccine frratmeuta.
Dr. cloves vas ere fret iu fhis
eegrErg t6 fmmuuiz~ hay fever vie
uas against their specific pollen Sew
~rai other sEperime1ters have since
arfertakrn tts work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

hair and whiskers were OF a fiery red
hue and his disposition as fiery as
his hair. II was seldom that a case
OF any importance came before him
and here was one of gentleman-fn
appearance at ieasJ-who was accused
OF heinous crime. Besides. the pris-
oner was a summer city man. belong
ing TO clan that looked down on the
denizens OF the town.
The woman gave her testimony. and
Willard admitted the fact, but denied
the criminality, declaring that he had
mistaken the woman for another
When he was asked what other he d.
clined 10 answer on the ground that
he was not required TO give the other
person away Nancy was in courf
in a back seat. She longed 20 save
her lover by testifying that she WAS
the person the prisoner had in
tended to kiss But 70 do this she
to the world.
The trial was brief, and the
prisoner was found guilty under in
structions from the little red god Of
war that did not admit of an acauit-
tai. Then the Judge gave him q lone
discourse on those excresceuces OF
society whose wealth led them 10 be-
hevs they could commit any crime
with impunity. The prisoner was Civ
en- TO understand that he could not
OFFEND the morals Of a town that
had suffered only too often from the
misdeeds OF summer visitors. Since
the townspeople made their living
from the summer boarders, this was.
TO say the least, unjust 70 the class
referred TO. Finally he sentenced
the culprit TO six months in Jail
your honor" cried g feminine voice
from the rear of the room. Il desire
TO be put on the stand
The judge declared that # was too
late, but the prisoners counsel de-
clared that he would move for a new
trial that would cost the county con
siderable money, and In view OF this
threatened expenditure the judge con-
scented to hear what Nancy had to
say. She took the stand and told the
story as have told it, or as much OF
it as was necessary. The Judge, in
order to save costs, directed the
jury to retire again and bring In
new verdict. This they did, and the
prisoner was acquitted
number of friends and acquaint-
ances of both parties attended the
trial and at the end gathered about
Willard and Nancy with cougratula-
lions both as 10 Wizards escape from
q long Imprisonment and their en-
gagemeut. There was nothing for
them 10 do but to acknowledge the
latter, or at least to make no denial
OF It. and, since they had been thus
thrown together before the world by
kiss they had not enjoyed, after
deliberation Gncluding the kiss as in
tended they concluded TO accept the
decree of fate and were accordingly,
after a few months engagement, mar
ried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
IALNY8a
William brady. ND
For Hay Fever Victims. Nt va
william Brsdy.n.D
For Hay Fever Victims.

II any case % genuine hay fever
not asthma or erphssema or chronic
ororehitfs or hypertrophie rhinitis-
the problem Is 20 determine which
particular pollen preoipitates the at
tack. and then have any laboratory
expert OF bacrsrioiosist prepare from
the specific pollen . vaccine for i'm
rnuriEnfion. This. % course. being
secondary 20 tse proper treatmen;
% any local abrormAiities In nose OF
throat which invi,e hay fever.
Question. and Answers
Treatment % Aiooholisn-Piease
give me your opinion OF the remedy
known as AieoiA. put out By the Ply
sleians' Cooperative association. also
% the Woods treatment for alcohol
habit. also % the Lambert treatment
Answsr-ou tho hrst and second
~ usuid rather not comment The
last mentioned method q quite sue
rsasfuf 70 the hands % your physician
1t can't he had otherwise.
she Has Warts on Her FtngerE-i
have something like e warts on my
hands and fingers. and would be
grateful FOR any suggestions for re-
lief
Answsr-Serub With hot water and
soap: dry thoroughly: paint each
-Fart and The skin about Il with pure
fracture % Iodine Repeat this once
a week until relieved Or discouraged
We pidut Recommend ft-kindiy
send further particulars regarding the
treatment os obesity with salts and
soap. writes Miss G. l. Should one
use 3 bars % CASTLE soap. making u
ga pounds 90 ALL
Auswer-You are mistaken - we
never suggested any such plarebo.
Raising a 'Tasche-YounE man or
20 strenuous summers finds Il quite
necessary 20 raise a mustaehe. but
doubts hts capacity 20 do 50 without
our valuable help.
AusEer-From bitter experience ne
should say that che ordinary razor.
applied regularly once a day. twice
on the day you visit your hance. Will
make hair grow a. a phenomenal rate.
Weak womAu-Weak woman de-
sirss % know ~ meat IS good or bad
for one in poor health.
Auswcr-Yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

b. - 70 zssoi4isx ne ratio='s sos-
90 vfEo-saslT AL foiiowt-x TIE very
roszrs~ tEas ~ vas soafcf for not
f8ffoEirr - thoss no az not zn1sF-
ssarf Ala
ne very people Gz6 the vsry as~s-
gage~s nat Ea@msrsG tirr tE@ bard
sss b-eagsr. e. tksF alleged ks pAs
roe vfrerals era1Eh. oaEet 20 - ths
49, % Gay rss bsbT a.. n1w.
r. rrsst5srs eE&rsG ia aftitufs
--arfF wa~- - ssff o. rs vorif-
fsnaus aress1Es - Gsrrzargs -Afzsr-
f-a ASKS rashfer fsT herself bzf Shat
sss sas a rfEeF Co ask f1r hzrza2ifT
ts=f A1E seas lei tust UEsrs hs
sszafs today Or Eel tss ssazf whica
lss be,a takes ~ MS rsvsranssi
sf-es tss sf-rE
rs~ r--sf States has f1aFat 70
var s.ees lrs beEiesisr tsst vas not
ts 1- eaasr ~ hamasttF ~ has
r-a-Ers co er1eisI sraFa o. all Sc
f-sf.rza wfrt sa-sfra Estfess whsrs
rhs 49, vas cae craarss6 - ~ eic-
satss 20 ke-reffv Fresffszt Wfis0z
ass Clearly saif ars skase thks ~
ea1sr ri hraarisr fs wtas - pleads
rsr COW rr estsE 90 ~ has taaaiksG
IL e. s1ssrs So. 90 shssaE OF sltirsa-
raa tf- Ess se1ests,t essreiT % ise
better stfs ~ rstL5a ss var and
ssf-.f Goes t-rsfl1e tar rae-ees4b4t-
srfs asI serare-ss. eco oeiT - osF
own rtaf. tas ae every civilized nstton
Or ta- s1ase Teis Goes nes rssas ne
sa1adf1a 81 sss tacsia % wer. bat ~
vac t5rlaus ssessss % 80 rss~at-
-rf sr-e e tr- tzrasi9a creates. no
rasfer ISL ever have bsFa FsEsEra o.
"a reb.rr eassr.
rss mess wta ave fsertsf fresi-
1-rF UlseEs satisses AS D.
Istl-t era rtfiesisE he earnest sE1rts
f5- r-aesssl se,ati91 ssseG 80 ues
err COW. Instead 20 wsilisE over uhas
cav eae.e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
FnnlnIninr a RInck -.


The Editor; In regard 10 the case
90 fully reported In the papers OF
Hoppe vs.. Gruude. there are some
things I want 10 make clear In the
first place. ! was not planning 10 run
away with Mrs. Hoppe, as stated. She
asked me 20 buy her a ticket 70 NOV
ing picture show. saying she had no
money. was not running away from
Hoppe. either. but only 20 avoid ar
rest The black eve on which the re-
portcrs commented was not received
from the hands OF Hoppe. but from an
incident while splitting wood. Hoppe
and hts friends attacked me in the
hack At the theatre. and some Of them
we're holding me while Hoppe did all
the damage he managed TO do. r.
Grunde.-Regina. Sask., Province and
Standard.
THE annual convention OF the
Wholesale Liquor Dealers association
has closed with a resolve 20 fight the
advocates OF prohibition with even
greater vigor than has been done here
tofore" In other words, the liquor
dealers have decided to do all in their
power TO aid the cause OF the opposi-
ton.
MR. Bryan has addressed a state
ment TO the Communications. Next
We may expect words OF counsel adj
dressed 20 the Irish. Italians. etc. II
the colonel takes in all OF the foreign
born peoples now in the United States
he ought 10 have a daily story for the
newspapers until the opening OF the
next presidential campaign
THE commander OF the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich reappeared on board his in
termed ship at Norfolk. Va, on the
same day that he was arrested on an
Italian ship at Algeciras. We would /
imagine this 20 be q new speed record,
but we may expect anything from l
those Germans after what they al
ready have shown Us In the war game. |
J. u. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
SHOULD 30 THE LAST TO
WHfNPER

C. re- fstsrsstias % aats tbs rsusars-
sDfs ehaaas % tFsat ag tas sast ef
srrtaia rspusfleaa usWspapers. O.
view % tas erftfest Situation nat hss
arisen pa tne aaEisu's fsrsiEa s1slrs.
Not 50 a4asV esntHs aEs. Or sg tsast
got longer $40 gRsa enc last esEapsiEs.
shsse sane rspshifean tswsreesrs
we're eonasesafnx Presidents Vttscr's
fsrsfxn pelisv az NssN. WtthoWt VIII
itr snd calculated % cost tas asgtea
the respect 81 act fassir re pressiEs
WIN otnsr cooatFtss To,sag tEsss
sane sswspapsrs arr vsiifex. -ss
<ans wat war sns are setttex TORN
tns tnsvttsbis toft. tss tresGfsi ees-
ssaaeaess mat are sure 90 sttseG q
trsax ia the eeraisf setstiocs sxissisx
ssewseu &c rsfssd statss snd aay 81
ara bstliEsreet powers
% course Ne 60 set wsct VA 10
ens realizes tnis sssrs thsr Frsssssas
wusou. We ere knaws estrsr tss
ssFrfef- eess n tifs sr4 treasure sAss
wiz rsssts r. enc sasise - tsrcsE 90
ana We ens hss ses his face =srs
sesrrlr sat hss srse6 cut sssrs pa
rfsrtfr sad er-alY sEafn., any wa-tTts
ur.,ws tssn sss president 80 szs we9
has svtr oeeuSfst tAs WHITE nocs=.
hswsvsr. las trf-e mere ss-rsstfY ara
.~steusfr 60 tsssrpr-s shs vii - 10
psopts sse ~ eeiisves "a tss searss
he nss taksa Ne sss enc esctfnx % tss
tsvsf eat pafrfofie et-nsert % t4s
ecuntry ant that he to foIfewfnE sesir
2sssssss ne 10 s<ilf kopfnE sat tscer-
sus ssr ressss tpr 60 kfr= Ser e
sruef rssor- weiss - feels sss 10
Dlase "a sas efvtlizsttee % tSss Gsy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11

TIE ssresss typsus spisszie is
tsssesisE On force. sices tas greater
E9zesr g stex rgv rrcovsr. whereas
s1rEs-iy rs srss.sr rsrt ei<4- There
ts sew 90 eo=plalat sSogt zee aesd
ef eoeteFs. ser sazy lave essa seat
% Ssrtts frosz tie Czttee States.
crsas Erissta azE ether essafrlss
rae sails WorE 60 b~ eazs IL tha
eiszzfEE - % tss ossiyfn< eisgrfe:s
ErG efs<ass-brssttEs gruzr1s. New
esltesaEs for tss rsesresoz % pa
rsass ezri-r ne Eot vsssssr lave
sSse srse-s. eGts..s &C SIss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-11
WILSON'S SECOND NOTE

presidents Nusoa. 3 rsisfadsr ta Ger
naaV is frieadly egt gsm sad con-
esfas wHsg his srss note fiG. a ess-
sentfon Cor ERs sacred efssfs ef Ia
aaaa3sy Or Insists mae sfgscks vita
euf waruiaz geon vessels imperi .isE
th,s lgess % neutrals ssall rrsse. ref
appeal - cue e. ere Beffsr ssd Efsss.sss
sits 81 fae o.srraa station ast eerr
tafas eetnfaE whica WI eecessarf1g
lead Ee var
"a etssr w1rfs ts ls 10 ts Gsrmsay