davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

CHRIS Mellow SETS
NEW ALLEY RECORD

All high SCOPE records for rubber
nsciH" az the Island City bowling al
irya we're broken yesterday afternoon
Whcn Chris Mellow shot i35. Mellow
also wor last weeks prizes o. s. of
fercd BY Jim Normoyic with a score
% lts.
Although fhfE new game was just
Instituted at the alleys recently 90 is
gaining iu popularity daily and higher
scores are being obtained each week
4 prize OF 50 ls also being offered 20
any player making two successive
strikes iu thls game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
LOCAL MAN HoNORED
BY K. P. IN WEST

Charles Koiis. formerly connected
riih T.. s.. McCabe a. Co. % this city.
has been houorcd by the X. T.. lodge
az Los Angelo. Cal. being chosen
treasurer 81 that organization Mr..
Eoiis is uow attending the California
state convention az san Francisco. be-
ing one o. the seven delegates from
bis lodge.
TIE Los Angeles lodge g. the iarEcs;
On thc state % California. having over
zoo member Mr. EoiiB left Rock Is
land three years ago and has been iiv-
iaF az Los Angeles since.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
stars Hotter man The san.

Scisntiae research shows that the
sun has a temperature % $3.50 de-
Erses: AldcbaFAn. that beautiful star
n Taurus. $3.50 degrees: the polar
star $500 degrees. and Tho dog star
Sirius. 300 degrees. This goes 20
shs~ that the sun Is undoubtedly one
% the coolest OF the stars. IL also "a
evidence that absardiy low ;emPerA-
lures % ,hs earth which living things
here consider no. are. a. compared
with the heavenly bodies. rvEioas OF
frf<idlty. Even the electric furnace.
With its : 800 degrees OF heat. - as ice
compared With temperatures IN the
scE star and the Others -Ns~ York
American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
MERCHANTS WILL
Be CLUB GUESTS
L e. n A. To Entertain With Biz Fish
Fry at Idyiwtld Next sunday
Afternoon
PAST cOrRTEsIEs
Barge Il To Leave Foot % Twelfth
street At 70 O'clock 20 Trans
port Visitors.

Sixty business men % Rock Island
have already accepted Invitations TO
atfeaI the biz feed 90 D. rendered By
fhs isisnd Clfy Boating ASSOCIATION a.
i4yiwiig. the summer home OF WaE-
nsTs island sunday. Victor Euenzel.
Chairman % The entertainment com
t4ittse % the eiuh. has personally I'm
vff~e a. many merchants az be could
and msny others uer~ extended bids
over the trirphou~. Afr Eueuzei stat
- this morning that there would be a
humber % merchants. whom he would
b. unable Co reach. bat all are extend
- q cordial welcome through Jhe
reuspaprr coigmas. and are urged %
attend
a esh Fry with other dciieaeies pre-
pared b. the clubs chef wiii b. on the
meas. over 100 pounds % fsh have
.beeu ordered for the occasion. Guests
are urged 90 come Co the club house
az ths foot o. Twelfth streoE. whore
launches viit BE- waiting 90 take them
on q pleasant trip 90 WaEuer's island
The club barge wiii leave the foot %
twelfth street az 90 o'clock ir the
morning as the largest party g. cx-
p~efed Co leave 40 This hour. However.
guests can b. taken 90 thc island al
any hour during the morning..
Dinner af I O'Clock.
Dinner az th~ Island will Do served
promptly az o'clock. and the re-
aaindsr % thr day can be spent in a
manner 90 suit the visitors In case
% uufavoTahi- weather. ths affair viii
b. held the following sunday
The dinner at the attractive summer
home is beiuE rendered the business
men b. the I. G. Is. A. ga appreciation
1f past tavuFs rendered the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

sealed rraFaaFts a.f b. received az
sre e..r et-~s Office Rock Island. III.
.af.I O. a.e.a-e o. w. june Q. 1915. from
Hrase-s 1s fEr cts 1f Rock tEiard wh1
eIT raF Iarerrss as fH- moEthly ball
.a.es rf fae e.Ees deposits The bank
rrr ra aeF trr highest rate ~ in-
rr-rss ar srat balances viIf b. selected
ss tbr depository taaC % the city. The
tsrE selected a. sgch deposition must
fzrrfsh a Eo1d ard ssfreieut bond as
required By statute.
IGe eitF reserves the right % reject
GOV ~ aff ttfs
ua.rG ~ Rock tstaHd. Illinois. this
ltsr day 90 STAY. a. %. 1915
81 q. RCpGRES.
.HEaI City CLERK.
.re a.. -...--.- DO ss... r5.--s ar4- a~1efsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
MAIL CREDITORS TO
GET SMALL DIVIDEND

E4WaTd q HcsFy. referee IN bank
ruptcy. has issued q notice 20 creditors
% the defgnet Moline Mail Publishing
company stating that a Eve per cent
div5dcaG viii De declared June s The
meeting % ths creditors 20 90 BE- held
in che Cuitsd States court room Ia
Peoria ~ o'clock
Tho trustee has filed a report show
taE that DO has on hand = sam OF
s8.0s=z5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
ORION.

Mrs. Anna L. Nelson has returned
from a weeks stay in Springfield.
Mrs. Hyde and daughter Miss Ma
bic. werc tri-city visitors Monday.
Memorial Sunday was observed with
services at the Baptist church con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. Andereck-
The " r. c. held a bakery sale ut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
SASH & DOOR PLANT
RESUMES WORK AGAIN

The break "a the main eaEfne q;
che RocE fsiana sash 4 Door works
81 ars;. and the part Naa repaired wee
tsrsiay aftsraoon. several hours after
ths break occurred. All Wurkmsn
quit woFE for several hogrs during tho
Afternoon. but the plant 10 operating
10 full force this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
RESIDENTS OF HILL
SECTION WILL MEET

Residents % the hiii section Who 0p-
poss the location % the proposed se0.-
90 saaatoFium on the site a. Thir-
tccath avenue and Twsnty-ssventh
street. have called = fuec;tns 90 be held
q; the soath Park chapel for tomoE-
Fcz evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26
Here You are Rows and Girls

one thousand large samples Of the IN
est woolens free to the boys. Samples
make dandy patches. One hundred
beautiful fashion plates for the girls
They make beautiful dolls. Free for
Thursday only" BEAL
Mems Tailoring, 1900 Block Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

All The ness all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

All the news all the time = TIL
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

Before Drsseatinx enc diplomas Df.
Arerssa spoke briefly abosf the BE-
EfsnssE % ths conservatory aa4 cali
81 astsati11 % tke tzet that ths ars.
steps were taken - T~4rs aEB. Dr. ..
O.ss1a rrfarsfsF fr1ca furDae Eishef
90 have ss-a gzssir a. AuEgstaaa as b.
has beard 90 his l11r1rT art 80 laid
tsr f1sssafi9a f8r tks conservatory.
Iats etrrter tke c1am~rerment
exercises 90 tsr thea51Efeai seminary
vftf o. E-1t ptee 80 graduates wiii
receive diplomas. most o. thea the
U u degree. and toa1FFaW fosenoou
ere degree o. A. o.. nttt D. eoaf~Tred
OF 1e graduates ssoe. tt~ college de-
tarE@Fss. ere tsrzsss class On ths bis
tory 81 tte sea6ot ur aeeFT ETster
1sraas. eran - sh~ M1uat AIRY Thso-
logical seaisarT - f'hftaf~iphis. vii
Ge tEr speaker o. tkis oeeasioe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-26

Durable - made 10 walk on.
Tough, Elasticl Made 70 resist heel
marks Won't mar or scratch white.
dries hard over uIglJ. Can be rub
bed. one gallon will cover SCOT 600
So e. Quality Floor Naruish Is a
froEuc. we have no hesitation in
recommending TO Try-City people as
being absolutely satisfactory and as
high grade a floor varnish as can be
had We guarantee this Narn2Sh 20
be the best chat can he made for the
purpose FOR which il IS intended and
,yilT refund purchase price II NOT sat
isfacrory. Quarts soc, Gals S1-TS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
MOULTING HENS

True to her sex, in the months of
late summer and early fall, Biddy
will turn her thoughts to change of
raiment. Mrs. Whitaker of the
Poultry Department of the State Col
lege of Washington takes the posi-
ton that time and food for the re-
newal of her robe is the due of the
good layer, but cautions poultry men
against installing the early mou,trcs
for the profitable egg-producars.
Mrs. Whitaker states that in general,
the profitable pullet is the one that
begins egg production not later than
November, and continues her ii7st
laying period during at least 10
months, or up to September LIST. The
pullet that. along in June or July,
stops laying to shed her feathers and
set about dress reform, has cut short
her period of profitable egg produc-
ton to seven or eight months.
Early in July, hens that have quit
laying for the season should be
culled out and marketed. The prof
table birds to hold over the second
year are those pullets that proved
themselves winter layers, and more
over, continue egg production
throughout July and August, when
strictly fresh eggs always command
good price.
Trap-nest records show that hens
require from 70 to 80 days to com
plete moult. During the first third
OF this period, when merely shedding
old feathers. good hens continue ia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

required quality, the two new buildings
on the College Campus, one for Agricul-
ture, the other for Mechanic Arts have
this age long permanency.
For example, In 200 years or there
about the eroding action of wind and
water will have distigured slightly the
beautifully fooled surface of sand
stone and brick. Then the structure
can be given a new appearance BY
simply retooling 1t. That is, the water
and wind worn irregularities OF the
surface can be Chiseled or, removing
perhaps one-sixteenth OF an inch. Re
peating this every 200 years and tax
ing of one-sixteenth OF an inch each
time will result in the dressing or of
one inch In, say, 5000 years. The walls
and foundation of the Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts buildings could stand
reduction of two inches-6,0OO years!
This is the probable age Of the Oldest
pyramids OF Egypt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

moulting of the fowls along in No.
yember or December. Forcing the
moult is not, therefore, as a Iule,
advisable.
The ration for the moulting hen
should supply protein and ash gem
erously. The supply of tender, 'u:cy
green food should be abundant. Oats
fed when the shoots are one-fnarth
inch in length, and milk in the form
of cottage cheese, are excellent and
safe foods to force feather growth.
The mash should contain ground
oats, barley, or corn meal wheat
middlings with some bran. Beef
scrap, If milk is not available, should
be used to make up about 10 per
cent by weight. of the mash.
The poultry man should specially
guard moUlting hens from dampness
and drafts, provide sanitary, ro0my
quarters, feed generously and rcgu-
larly. The four-pound hen that has
laid $50 eggs has manufacture five
times her own weight in food for
man. 1t will repay the poultry man
to acknowledge the moulting hens
right to new raiment ami give her a
square deal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

Wilson Hall and the Mechanic Arts
building, Architect Weaver called upon
the chemical laboratories of the State
college for minutely exact tests and
calculations upon the properties in his
building material Mathematically he
computed the weights of the walls and
foundations, every part Of the immense
buildings. He knew to pound how
much weight would fall here, how much
there; knew to a pound how much ten
sion or compression every bit Of mate
rial In the building would stand.
incidentally students In the College
Department Of Architecture who helped
Mr.. Weaver figure out these problems
had some rare practical experience.
The mortar used was so propOrtioned
that Its strength equals the strength Of
the material, either brick or stone.
which 1t binds together The result Is
that under severe strain the bricks and
stones break as soon as or sooner than
the mortar binding them together.
Built In this manner, a wall virtually
Is continuous mass of stone and, like
stone, will endure through all the ages
till worn out by the eroding action Of
wind and water or overthrown by
earthquakes. Built absolutely freproof,
with material and workmanship of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

good grade of cement. They had good
lime quarries and stone. In the alb
sence of modern crushers to break the
stone for concrete mixing they had
thousands of slaves to beat it to
pieces with hammers
They did not know much about the
strength Of materials. nor did they know
a great deal about the mathematical
and chemical sciences which enable the
modern architect to proceed with exact
knowledge Of every step before him.
The old time builders determined these
things experimentally. If a wall fell
down they knew 1t was not strong
enough and built another one. Archi-
tects may have been decapitated for
these mistakes and hundreds of slaves
sacrificed. but who cared? Certainly
not Caesar.
But In the present day building Is
done differently. Getting ready to pro-
coed with the construction OF James
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

IF Roman architects OF the old
time, who planned and built the
amphitheaters and palaces Of
Caesar. could inspect the two big
buildings now going up on the Sta te
College Campus they would find much
at which to marvel. The Roman build
ers, much as they knew about build
Ing, wonderfully as they built, did
not use steel as we use 1t, hence
knew nothing about REINFORCED CON
crete construction. A concrete floor
supported by steel embedded In con-
crete and with no UNFOLDING pillars at
frequent intervals would to the old
Roman builder have seemed a marvel
Gus, even a dangerous, thing. The
Roman In his use of concrete In beams
would have used much shorter
span" than is possible with steel re-
enforcing; hence his Railways and
rooms would have been much smaller
and narrower than is the case In
James Wilson Hall and the Mechanic
Arts building on the W. s. G. Campus.
The Romans did some pretty good
building, OF course. They knew a good
deal about concrete and had a volcano
close by which gave them an album
dance OF the sag-like material puzzo-
Ian, from which they made very
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

See VIM. Chambers for Princess
Flour. jly2au13
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

Friday and Saturday only-Stew-
arts high grade blue and white
enameled ware; your choice sic.
The Variety Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

lay, ceasing only when their food
is required to supply the materials
out of which to fashion the growing
feathers. Average layers, properly
fed, should not be out of laying due
to the moult for period longer than
so to 60 days. The older and weak
er in vitality the hen, the slower t. e
moult. Generally the hen that drops
few feathers at time replacing
them one by one, is not as good a
layer as is the hen whose feathers
all seem to drop out at once, leaving
her bare for time. Although the
growing of the feathers in the latter
case is no negligible drain on a hen s
vitality.
1t is possible to induce an early
moult by selecting warm period in
June, feeding no mash, little if any
grain, but the usual supply of Green
food and water during a period of
from three to five days. This checks
egg production and causes the rapid
shedding of the feathers. This moult,
however is unnatural, and, as a 'nle,
the hens require a longer time for
the growing of new feathers than
when allowed to moult naturally.
Moreover, the poultryman who hopes
by this method to bring his old hens
into early fall and winter laying Is
often disappointed by the sssonA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
FIDAY, JULY 80, 1916

| Deeds
Edith A. Dawson ct yir to City OF
Pullman, tract in Pullman, 81.
Earl Nelson ct ux. 10 Potlatch
Lumber Co., lots | and 2, blk 3, Bas-
sstt's Second add, Washtucna, $500.
Ellen Parkins to City of Pullman,
tract in Pullman, 81.
j. w. Burgan ct ux. to City oil
Pullman, tract in Pullman. 81.
Cora Weesner ct vir TO City OF
Pullman. tract in Pullman. 81.
f. J. Nichols ct ux. to City OF Pull
man, tract in Pullman. 81.
Lease
G. b. Kent to Stanley Il. Newell.
NEG sec 35-l6-45.
Easement
W. A. Moss ct ux. to City OF Pull
man, easement for water main
through lots 10, 20 and II, Terrace
Park Subdivision of Lawrence Il
Holbrooks add, Pullman, 81.
W. A. Moss ct ux. to City of Pull
man, easement for sewer through
lot II, Terrace Park Subdisions OF
Lawrence & Holbrooks add, Pull
man, 81.
0. o. Goserud ct Tx. to City of
Pullman, easement for water main
through lot {, blk Il, DAVIS Second
add, Pullman, 81.
4. G. Gill ct ux. to City of Pull
man, easement for sewer through lot
4, blk IL, Reaneys Second add, Pull
man, $50.
Mortgages
George NJ. Henry ct ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, lot IS,
blk AZ, Pullman, $500.
Elmo X. c. Howell ct ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, tract in
Pullman. $4,000.
Chattels
5. G. Leonard ct al. to Bank of
Pennington, live stock, farm nipple
ments, two-thirds crop on eh sec
Al S-45, 5000.
Soils Matnoy ct al. to A. II. Az
erill Machinery Co., machinery.
$3.50.
Irwin Delavan ct ux. to Aultman
d Taylor Machinery Co.. machinery,
$1185.
Releases
George A. Steiner to George W.
Nelson ct uX., real mtge.
c. S. Sherman to A. c. Weitz,
chattel mtge.
Bill of Sale
G. +. Archer to II. ID. Patterson,
live stock, harness, $4O2.3O.
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale
VIM. Cole (sheriff) to r. p. Hill,
tract in sec 14-16-43, $1173.10.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1915

Chattel Mortgages
j. P. Bernick to Rumely Products
Co, machinery, $1267.
\. w. McGinnis to Rumely Pro-
ducts Co., machinery, $225.
P. V. Rasler to j. l. Case Thresh
ing Macfnge Co., machinery, $2123.
Eill of Sale
T. l.. Montgomery 20 Bank of
Rosalia, T. A. Boyles butcher shop
and business, s487.50.
List of Officers
List of officers of Tekoa Rural
Telepl one Co.
Change Of Corporate Name
Washington National Building
Loan a Investment Assn. t. Wash
ineton Savings & Loan Assn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
THURSDAY, July 20, 1915


Deeds
Geo. NJ. Carey ct ux. to S. w.
Woodlawn, lots /, 2, 3. 4, blk 80,
Palouse, 81.
W. F. Burrell (trustee) to Burrell
Investment Co., lot 3 and part of
lot 4, blk Sc, Colfax. 81.
Judson P. Lowry ct ux. to George
c. Jewett, lots l, 2, blk l and lots
3, 4, blk 2, of ID" street, Breed
inG's add, Palouse. 81.
l.. B. Stivers to Hannah NJ. sti-
Vers, lots /, 2. 3, A, II, IL, IA, 10,
l6, blk II, Garden City add, Pull
man. love.
D. D. Mead ct ux. to John Hol-
stein, part of lot 4, all of lots 5, G..
7, blk 25, Endicott, $IIOO.
Mortgages
William w. Duncan to Mrs. ID. A.
Hayes, Ell of seq and swq of seq,
and lot 4, sec S0-1S-4O, $500; SEQ,
seq of swq and lot 4, sec 30-1s-4O,
$500.
H. w. Hodges to Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Co, machinery,
$1,000.
H. Pence TO Geo. Il. Gallagher Co.,
live stock. farm implements, separ-
ator. etc, $140O.
j. B. Huntley ct al. to ]. l. C,se
Threshing Machine Co., sepa~ tor.
etc, $105e.
r. II. MoreIl ct al. to ]. |. Case
Threshing Machine Co, separator,
etc. 1892.
Gust Nelson to J. l. Case Thresh.
Ing Machine Co. separator, etc,
s2303.
Releases
J. s. Fairies to d. d. Mead ct TX.
real mtge.
Assignment
L. L. McCurdy ct al. to August
Hansins. real mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
Bill of Sale

Judson P. Lowry ct TX. to Geo. Z.
Jewett, goods. wares, etc., Elite Mil
linery Store in the building on y.
Main ST., 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

Don't get sunburned; get a wide
brimmed straw hat for I5c at The
Variety Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

FOR SALE-1914 two-sreed In
dian motorcycle. Call Inland phone
1854. jly16tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

SEQ Duthie tor all kinds of
lumber. apr24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06
Records of Whitman County
MONDAY. JULY 2e, 1915

MONDAY, JULY 2S, 1915
W. f. Burrell (trustee) to Burrell
Investment Co., tract in sec 20;
tract in ses 24-l6-41. 81.
A. NJ Freeman ct ux. to A. L,
oberg, lots and 4, blk 10, Maiden,
$4SO.
Marion Freeman ct uX, to Frank
r. Freeman, neg sec l3-16-42, 81.
Chattels
A. II. Carlson to Holt Manufacture
ing Co. machinery. $500.
Sherman NJ. Schneider ct ux. to
Bank of Rosalia. half interest in
Model Garage and automobile,
1880.
John Simpkins ct ux. to o. b. Har-
rison. machinery. live stock. truck,
harness, $500.
Renewal of Cbattel Mortgage
+. r. Sheldon to the public.
Release
w. X. Morrison to Olive Nj. COT
fey, real mtge.
Assignment
Holt Manufacturing Co. to Farm
ers National bank, Colfax, real mtge.
TUESDAY. JULY q, 1915
Patents
United States to VIM. Montgom-
cry, lots /, 2, and 3. seq of nwq, sec
6-l3-40.
United States to Chester NJ Lamb,
nwQ of nwq, sec $3.50.
Deeds
NJ. NJ. Bledsoe ct ux. to Ernest
Flint. lot 4, blk IA, Huffman's 2nd
add, Tekoa, $500.
Walter F. Burrell (trusteeJ ct al.
TO Burrell Investment Co, nwq sec
32-19-42. 81.
Jennie Il. Freeman to Frank r.
Freeman. neg sec I3-16-42, 81.
VIM. Montgomery ct ux. to c. Nj.
Lamb. lots /. 2 and and seq of
nwQ sec 6-13-40. $1,000.
Chattels
Jno. Pryor to Jno Schau. live
stock. $415.
Releases
Grand Lodge of Washington, A. 0.
U. W., to Jas. Campbell real mtge.
Ed Maggie to l.. b. Mitchell ct ux.,
real mtge.
Jno. Schau to Jas. P. Campbell,
chattel mtge.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1915
Deeds
Ii. w. Livingstone ct al to Theo-
dore II. Alderman, part sec l4-l6-
43. $500.
w. F. Burrell (trustee) ct al TO
Burrel Investment Co., VIII of swu.
sec 2-15-44. 81.
Mortgages
G. II. Workman to International
Harvester Co.. two-thirds crop on
swQ sec 15-l8-41, $500.
Lien
JOS. Hills ct al. VS.. Martin Gran
mis-, crop on lots l and 2, sh of neg,
sec 1859. $163.44.
Assignments
James A. Perkins ct al. to Mary
7. Blanchard. real mtge.
Sarah E. Truax to Mary p. Blan-
chard, real mtge.
Sarah E. Truax to Mary p. Blan-
chard. real mtge.
kincaid Machinery Co. to Finley
Z. Mount (receiver), chattel mtge.
THURSDAY, July 20, 1916
Deeds
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-06

The illustration
odsv
filled
rods resting the metal forms Thus the
direction embedded
The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-01

Heavy fighting has been resumed
along the Warsaw front in Poland,
after a long period of comparative in
activity. An official communication
from Petrograd describes battles along
the Vistula, near Borjimow where, it
Is said, the Germans were dislodged
with bayonets from trenches they had
captured, two companies of their SOL
diers being almost annihilated. The
Germans later undertook an attack
upon the Russian advance trenches
and succeeded in gaining one posi-
ton.
The Russian occupation of TabriZ,
Northern Persia, unofiicially reported
last week, is announced to-day by the
Russian War Office, which says that
the Turkish army In that vicinity was
put to flight.
dispatch from Athens states that
Greece is engaged actively in military
preparations and that she will assist
Servia in case of invasion by Austro-
German forces.
Destroy Commerce
The view that Germany has en-
tered definitely upon a policy of de-
stroying England's maritime COM
merce by the use of submarines is
corroborated by German newspapers
which speak of the sinking of British
merchantmen during the past few
days as new course of action which
it Is hoped will produce striking re-
suits. Five vessels have been tor
pedoed, three in the Irish sea and
two in the English Channel. The
German papers lay stress upon the
long range of the submarines. whose
ability to operate as far as l 700 miles
from their base distinctly increases
the menace to shipping.