davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

FOR SALE-The very deslraple
 family house with all Improvements at No. 96 Wallace street. Large double lot with barn and fruit, price very low and terms easy. Myron D. StockWell' Na'. , Building. !|A''"
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT-On Arch street, store and fire proof building, with gasoline tank suitable for dry cleaning busi-
 ness. F. w. Loomis, 15O Arch
 street, Tel. 12-7-tt
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT-Five rooms, first floor, modern improvements, IA Olive St..
 F. & $. If
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT-Four room tenement, all improvements. 161 Washington St.
 Tel. 961-5. 11-2O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

FURNISHED ROOMS--Rooms and board in good location. S6 Lake St.
 Phone 353-2. 11-S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

ROOMS-Steam heat. modern im-
 St. 11-24-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENTING room tenement all
 modern Improvements. Inquire 51 Trinity street. 1124-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT TENEMENTS-Five rooms and bath. Electric light and gas,
 hard wood floors. Ideal for small families. Fourteen, fifteen and six teen dollars, 34S Park street. ele-
 phone 149. 11-11-26d
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11
FURNISHED ROOMS.

WANTED-Three furnished rooms for
 housekeeping, near center. Address Rooms" Box 10, Herald. 12-11- -d2x
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT-Seven rooms. all inn
 provements. Phone 475-4. 9-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-12-11

TO RENT-First floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements. Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second
 bell. 9-2-f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
BROADWAY CLUB WILL
AID a FLyLESs CITY

Ns e.ss ~ Eres tVsT Pres
..sreE v Eet 5ss IsEs
-T-rsE aF Fs5s
eert ssa- t8 sesasseFaess
ss- rsF sT Gro sFrsiFrt. T.. s.
.Cse-
r- eees-fa fs-lat-s ss sEsFrss
81 "a seess-F f-se ssr ~ ere e.sF. De-
f-s actresses srf seti5a ss seEsrE
rs enc ssrrasFes 90 sake Gsrs ts.ssf
70 sss eFF. wEtes Esq-mrss Eel
trisE ssvTr FsF sseport ~ ere ttFs's
etaF ree rre % ere eiab VIII FF9b-
ably teeats GB6e WAYS set U7sss faf
f5ffss ere eessr sEFeet=s fEsr ere
wertfsE f5r ere ssesfessa9s 90 tt-
~ eg5sasrF
me eseslsE VIII essvsgs a. $50
eaf sapbsr. ss ssssl. ast ere pFoErsas
vii follow Asr @as wsa is later
rsf-t .r tss v6rs ss ere etsb vii BE-
Ue.-oas-f az tes .ses.sE wEssaFF De-
Eel "a e.-as o. sss ts ts i@p6Ftsat.
esv-v-r. seas Eessr ve7 Wtss 90 b.
sres-eE fs- sareer give sarfre ts af-
vsre- rs Werv7 e. Curtts. secretary
OF Esr r.sF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
TOLL OF WAR is
SEVEN MILLIONS
Experts Estimate That Troops Avail
able in Fighting Nations VIII
Last Three Years.

washington. d. C.. June l5.-Based
on the official statement Of Premier
Asquith that Great Britain's casualties
20 date amount TO 25S.oss. military ex-
pcrts here figure that the casualties Of
all the armies involved in the Euro
pcan war total more than 100000
men. OF this number probably 1900
GOO have been killed. 4.5GO.00O wounded
and the rest are missing.
a large part OF the men reported as
missing are military prisoners. The
statement on Great Britain's losses
shows that there are approximately
three soldier wounded TO every one
killed. Military authorities OF the
United States say that a considerable
number OF patients cared for in Euro
pean military hospitals are returning
20 the front
II Is generally believed here that
EnEland's losses are not as great, pro-
portionateiy. as those OF the other
countries involved in the conflict. but
by pro-rating her losses In the armies
OF other nations the conclusion is
reached that the casualties of the
land forces are as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
NO PRAYER MEETING;
ALL MAY HEAR EDDY

NF ere -ssesieE % tss EseS tsiass
tf.sssFsrtst sss5efst51s YESTERDAY wbss
ere earseser OF George Sherwood
Eatfr.s raaassE 60 Eacs tslssE Vas pre-
s-rfrf 60 rs9es tstersss vas ssaWa
fsas &c vas voted usssfsassiT 90 al
a5are rraver sssetssE oa t0@aFFaW
slxet. vale is sats girisfsY We. Efay
WI also speak 60 a sesali EFasp %
bflsfesss case tae1arruN reo9 az tes
ravsnsorr Cem@sFciai eizh.
ts tsf kesn asr1,s1cst nat sap
per waass ee served a. sks Rock L.
taef =. 80 e.. A.. vita Nc Efdy a.
ths x,ssss % e1sos. bss e seemed wise
90 eEasse tssss pfass asa mere sfti
~ 60 sgspsr TIE osiy tire ROCK is-
Lad reosis vii tavs an ass@rsgaity
90 hear Nfr Eafy VII - e. ths =
s'etacs rssssisz a. tss Ftrss s,stso4iss
ehfsrrk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
HANSHAW NAMED
IN UTKE'S PLACE
FaErolmaa Whs Served CifT = fs@r
o. believed ~ Fsr@sr Msaiesr
as sa~ steve Wsrks.

arars-r essrEF .s enc pa15es &C.
sssfa-es vac assF lass e.Eaf. AsE-
ass q rEs-. 5gf rfffs sEFrez. aeiaE
r-..-r-.5 as s.ss-asess bT clsf.=s iiaa-
ssae. 5000 Fea-teesss aEse4E
Hr Ert- has teee ae ere Hsss tz-
.sst ee.e- force Coz ere last Tr4r. ses
- Travelled several Gsrefsss tests
f.s tsr vac 1r ere territory west et
e-err ssrset sst b~fuees sew
-Hss feE fEsf-eess aVFrsFs Mf
fffHeHsH Feas ere ssE- beet ar ssr
r s Esr-s Ease FerrE
rs- vac f7-rre.r ae as+-f-
fr Wr Elsesssv. RI sssfr7 er Rock
t- ess resided ErrT sH 81 BE
-. aet = rre-af.F gart-t &c tss
#r-se--r VfsesFarf ssf Crsrs-f raer
rsrH uar-ree-r ves vac f-ssra
r Ns -sr Fs fs tsa0e eTV tsis
H# r- H- fss rEsrE- rafs 90 -
er-=e-r s ere se-s7er-t ee ere police
fsesHae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
ENDEAvOR SOCIETY
HEAD IS RECOVERING

Sycamore, Mass, June 15.-Rev-
Francis z. Clark. founder and head OF
the Christian Endeavor movement,
who has been i'll with typhoid fever at
his summer home here for the last
two weeks, was reported today TO be
in as favorable condition as could
reasonably be expected. His age, 81.
and the fact that the disease has not
reached it's crisis, have caused some
apprehension as to his recovery.
DR.. Clark is believed TO have con-
tracted his illness during a recent trip
through the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
BURGLAR BREAKS
IN DISPLAY CASE
Four silk Shirts Stolen After Lock on
Door Is Picked and Crime Is
Not Revealed Till Morning.

4 burglar or burglars worked uuin-
terrupted some time during last night
on the display case in front Of the en-
trance TO Mosenfelder q Sons cloth
ing store. 17O9-1I Second avenue.
They secured four silk shirts valued
at SIT, but left other lower priced gar
ments in the case. They closed the
door on completing the job and left
This morning the burglary was dis
covered. The lock on the door had
been picked.
That part of the 100 block is in
comparative darkness and, since the
door faces the entrance 10 the build
ing, the prowler could stand in back
of the case and work unObserved IN
less someone walked past the store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
ASSERT PROPRIETOR
IGNORED BLACKLIST

E. ]. Weaver. saloon keeper al 1871
Third avenue. Moline. is charged with
selling intoxicating liquor 10 Mo-
line man who is on the saloon black
list Weaver was arrested yesterday
afternoon A continuance was grant
ed until Wednesday afternoon by Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson-
Weaver and his bartender declare
they had received no written notice
the man in question ana
that they could not remember having
been told by the police that the man
was bIacklisted. They do not deny
that the man had been in the saloon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

-asf ars brf<xs eo==ists~ vf-s ~
ssrsefio-s 60 rsSo-t a. tsis z~@si@E
C. - vfs-a@f 60 Vtsis - eo9sty IA
s---arr ee TearsssT. n tss ~sa's~f
ssrrzlsa uiz-sr Wrl ~ tassz a. 80
fsssssssfee asf tse azsss2 iese@etia@
~ tEs place @sfs.
gati-ss fraz Es Rev p - pss=s.
sfsass 81 Fra-sa. asG % e q hfsis
were rrat asssrz1zE SO eoa=f. s=f
easeearr fsr fsG e9Esaittse. tss' -
saaars fsr sefs-rrlaes wegt4 - Sd
e. et-ezs raarr EsEf I1eesTs VII
ua4fs seek 90 srsvfrt go e1@se
srsa fsatsE arT aetioa toosisz 90
osrs 80 fseasfse es Raes fslsse cozr-
sv+s So GOO a-gs azlt se tss cost ss'zss
ea.resf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
PoMBIERN CAPTURES
NEW MARKETS DERBY

New Market England. June Is
Pommern wou the ucw derby stakes
run here today.
Pommeru. owned by sol joel. was
the favoritr for the abandoned classic.
thr derby. run annually az Epson
Downs. Whrn the government de-
eifed 90 discontinue all race meetings
during che var except that az New
Market. tho race for the new derby
stakes held today was determined on.
The new race was open 90 horses
eligible Tor the derby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
JUDGE TAFT SPEAKS
TO WELLESLEY GIRLS

President Taft came here today to de-
liver the principal address at the
Wellesley college commencement The
class OF 200 young women, six Of
whom received the degree OF master
OF arts, was the largest TO be grad
uated from Wellesley.
Three members Of the class are the
daughters of American missionaries
now in Asia Another graduate is
Miss Tamaki Hemura of Toxic. who
intends TO return to Japan as a teach
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat
Whieh Clogs Kidneys.
Then Back Hurts.

Mssg asiss tsrs~f F1af 90 sitssTs.
Eks tae sowets. &C. s.gssiss asG -IsE
E-sf ssd aseG a Fssafsz arclsa.ers.s. y.
else W. ssss bsessess All GsI ne
srv a ne kids-Y reE.er. severe Hesl3-
aesess FEsamasfT ENfsEss. tarptG tsvsF.
sciG stomach. sleeoiessaess saG a.
sorts a. nlasls4-r disorders
Xea siaets aust sse8 Yagr Sl9ssY.
ssfiy- sa.g clean. saG fEe measus Ysz
feet a. aeae eF pala fa sss ElGssy
region. get ssogfg f5gr oances % Is4
ass.ts frcra az seod fruE saere ssre.
taxs q Tablespoonful On glass % va
Ger ssesr- srssSs4ss OR q fav Gsqs
aaa yetsF Nidasys Wsu t&su sct eas.
rnls eaaogs ssits is rsaGe frsa 80
aeff ef grapes sa9 tsrasn fs4es. eees-
ntneG VIA fsthaa snG is aarral-ss 20
rttsa eLssz~,f tidaegs and ssl@Glsss
esssfa O. ssraaf sstfvisys e also ssur
sralfzss ne aef4s tr ne gsias 50 ls 60
tsnzsr lrrsssEss. tAas ss4lax els.s&sr
GisorGsrs
Js4 SAT- - ssazzzi-~s sa~xp~zsssss
nsaxss q eefsEsEest sfssFvesssrs lst.sss
water Grfnk waaes everybody sse1sss
taxs new ssd men - bssp tssfr Ne
n~vs elsa. tsss ssstefsE serious eosz-
pifesfioHs
A vel knswn real 9ruEEist saws -
s.-fis tses sf Jsf Sai-s 20 eoiks Sse -
ti~vs Ia ev-rvomfas ktsasJ s~csss.s
walls O. - eufv trousie
1l<rysr AeEs~ aea<naeyGSs8sJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
E. H. BUCK SUFFERS
A PARALYTIC STROKE

z. H. Buck, former Illinois COM
mander of the G. a. R., suffered
stroke of paralysis at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. 4. II. Lovett, 1880 Ar
lington avenue, Davenport, yesterday
He is reported by the At
tending physician to be in serious con
dition. Mr.. Buck is one Of the best
known resident veterans in this part
of Illinois and his many friends earn
estiy hope for his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

phy az fhc University % Pennsylvania
has received an appointment from the
Carnegie endowment Tor the advance
msHt OF International peace Co carry
on Investigations this summer in Ven
ezueia on the effect of the European
var on Industrial. commercial and
financial conditions 81 that country He
viti sail for Venezuela June IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
MEXICO COMMISSION
STUDIES OIL WELLS

Pittsburgh. Pa. June i5.-Mcmbcrs
90 ;hs Mexican oil commission. ennis
sariss % General Carranza. have ar
rived IN Pittsburgh 90 make a study Of
the OIL Industry In western Pcnnsyl-
vania- The commission vas sent 20 the
rritsf States % obtain data 20 enable
the CarranEa government 10 enact leg
isiafioa 20 eoutrol the industry in
Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
FIRE SUSPECTS ARE
HELD IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Cal. June i5.-Alieged
inesndiary fires In various coast cities
that cost one insurance company. IL is
said. more than $3.50. 200. have resulted
n the arrest here OF ave suspects. four
men and woman. whose residences
IN this city recently were burned. They
are being held today in s2.5Oc bond
each. pending further investigation.
Warrants have been issued for dozen
other suspectA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
NURSE DESIRED AT
THE COUNTY FARM
k~arranx~mrnf ~ Probate Cisra's aad
Jadf-Ss Oaiess radsr Csasidsra-
fian ~ Eaard-

"a s1srt ss secure tss services as a
Trained aa-sa sF u- -aEssv rsrruarv
r. ta BE- matt before H1@ Gr-ersf set-
sion 81 ne refr.f ~ sa6=rFs.rs s.tr
asarns rrf.r.aas fsslsE r7r enc saar
haFa Seen e.fr5iasrF EF .st.rs ri Efer
uae aaG nscf ts.aaf saf w..I ae pee
senfsf te Fse board rar eaes.t-rt.
A. enc or-eeH rHr Hr w-t af
nlirslaE Hr bic nfH -
fasfIf4fIeH ff.s r .u.r rs
uraaa WIFE ef- m ere super ar-at
en- raaF er ..s .srsfrs tr- ae-t tst
aaed eansrte. s..-ar.a fHt r
MAJ 70 saesr -t
Use haarf ff roe eHHT-rr HrF
81 s m.TaaF aaf ess
iess fBaa Hs.r 4H HesH rr Hts.-F 9f
lmoraermreH ur H~..e rr r
proBs.s errf fFH G.0e "
aatH considered 0.refE
srrarnle Declared v
enc saHHr Fae advanced tfrf
VISOR GaFEH He .HsrF
rot 1adrrar -
"a zeal emergency
70 mofar Hf. ono F. r1r."
COMM rr Ur
wr nFrHees
r4iseG rr primo @ ..s.f H.F
zone af.sss tH r- "a. ono .eeE
flea aEHee rr rH- .ar.HraFrr
ntes 8ar boom s-rIF-f saf .s6-fv sar
egraeHI- HHr-V Hs HHUHr.
ma safFFf Hf Hr eHHH r-
vesrEsrr ono Httr r-aar. sr
sepr-rHrr
rhe Esarrs aaF r. as. ..- r.an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
Missouri Good Roads Day.

St. Louis. Mo, June 15.-Good Roads
day was celebrated in Missouri today
and for the third time in three years
farmers and business men turned out
to improve the highways. The work on
the roads will continue Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
n. A. for Young Women.

Northampton. Mass. June i5.-Sev-
en young women received the degree
OF master 90 arts and 5i5 that OF bach
eior % arts AZ the Smith college COM
renccnert today. The commence
men, orator was John n. Finley. pres
ies-t % the University Of the State OF
Ncr York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
Magma Charta Annfyersary.

Albany, y. Y. June 15.-The Tooth
OF the signing of Magma
Charta was observed by public schools
the state today on the or
der of John II. Finley, commissioner
OF education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

According 10 these figures almost
one-third OF the organized war
strength OF Germany. Austria. France.
England. Russia. Turkey. and Italy
has been dissipRted.
AZ this rate OF losses-750.0 900
month simple calculation reveals
that IN little more than two years
from the beginning OF the war the
entire military establishments OF all
these countries as IL stood on July 81.
1914. will have been wiped out. II
the war extends into 1917 IL then will
be conducted by what In the begin
ming was the unorganized strength of
he countries engaged. OF this raw
material Great Britain has COM
uenced to organize on 4 large scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
OLD IS
PROVING AN ATHLETE

sszsgsf Peters. s-Tssr-o,4 SOC % ,fr.
snf rfrs. Cyril Peters. 7ce SsTsafh
street tss acquired q4ite . rspsfssion
AZ e rssfs rznrsr. SIS sssksr T. 50
srsszsasssts ssess sis psrssrzsaeex
skas ~ ess fssssd . eesttszEs 30 szs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15

The unorganized men of war age in
the various countries at the outbreak
Of hosulities was as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
Public Have Conscience.


Pefise.,rhis- Pa Jaa~ is.-ceorre
D Hooseses. a. Instructor % gsogra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-15
CONCERT IN 1900
BLOCK TOMORROW
Eixzsss -usliaF Day sale in History
% Ciah 20 BE Held DuFinE the
Day and EvsnirE.
MYSTICAL rEoGEAN STARTS At >
EaEa VIII Ftaf rnffi ~ a. Night
Merchants Hare Sarrihcra ard
Attractive Prize Prevail

TIE ffss pig eFeaf 90 ere season in
ere 1900 btaes wit De- celebrated t0-
r8rr1a. usFa ere sFe1uf % tar p0pg-
Jar Dollar day v5t b. held The
bsgE e1aerrf. % coarse. gill o. che
t-s feature. stF1eEir's barG has been
Chartered and viii start 90 play
pFo@ptiF az 9 o'clock ta the morning.
easFsa1lEs fFragst aHfti 81 O'Clock AZ
g5saG All 6f tts stores .a che block
al. b. keps 6pea agrsaE the sTenlaE
asd O. O. possible that many % the
rzeFesasts viii give away suitable
soaVeEsFs.
Real baFEalns. goods a. ~unheard OF.
prices. wtii b. tHs b.g aftraetion % the
bgYizE pablo. and thousands are rx-
p@etsG 90 take advantage % the Ern-
sFoas Dollar day oEsEinEs. some
merchants iH ths bines set = furious
pee 81 siaskiaE prices and the other
ms@beFs WeFs forced 20 follow. Nth
tss result skat great bargains viii b.
f8sz9 a. all % the stores IN the
block Tie block will b. appropriate
~ decorated With sa<s. psnnaais and
bgatisE
Public Have Confidence.
TIE members os the 1900 Block M~r-
esaats eirb are live business men.
every ocs % tkera. and tney ara AJAX
togs 90 secure the good viii % the
people ot the city. zsd 80 far have
succeeded admirably. The merchants
"a ne block have dropped al petty dif-
fs-seees STAGE their Organization rear-
~ . year ago. ase are nov cooperating
kat soosstak 90 make every store IN
tks block . saeeess- Last year the
pablse took kindly 90 their offerings
zzf ra;ross have absolute confidence
- tss orE.sixatioa- n order 90 retain
thls good viii zz4 90 rake ns- frienda
;se Dollar day was arranged
Go<s fo yx,~rnSf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-02
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's Simple
Recipe That Anybody Can Apply
With Hair Brush,

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother 8
time. She used it. to keep her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell o1lt or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear.
ance, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
gtlt brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 5O-cent bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn.
pound" you will get this famous old
recipe. which can he depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruff,
dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair -
A we'll known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It
has been applied. You simply damp
en- sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, it becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
albundant.-Adv. "~'F''] ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-02
CATTLE KING GOES WEST,

Minot, N. d., Dec. 1.-Col. Henry
Weidman. who in years gone by hunt
ed buffalo on the very site now oc-
cupied by Minot, but who for a decade
has been known as western North
Dakota's bonanza rancher and cattle
king" is, because of the advance of
agricultural pursuits, preparing to re.
treat across the big Missouri.
For years Col. Weidman has been
carrying on his huge ranching bust
ness at the big end of the Missouri,
near what is now Elbowoods, on the
Fort Berthold reservation. But the
time mas come when the land upon
his present range has become too val.
liable for ranching and he will soon
move to the opposite side of the big
stream, where he also owns a large
tract of land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-02
Fourteen Accept But Only
One Governor Enrolled
For Ford Peace Trip
Manager Gives Names and Descriptions and Announces That
More Are Comng-Ford Arranging Business At
fairs So That He Can Sail

Taxer and is devoting her life and re-
sources to lettering conditions"
Mrs. Alice Park Of Palo Alto, Cal.
Mrs Park, I'believe, is a Suffragist.'
Arthur l.. Wetherby of Lincoln, Neb.
He is secretary OF the Nebraska
Peace Society. " .a.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson OF
Denver, Col "a Vow, there is the only
woman Senator iii the United States."
Dean S. s. Marquis OF St Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit. Bishop Marquis is
noted divine lin MI. Ford's home
town, and and very enthusiastic for
peace" r 5s7 a. 81
Herman Bernstein of New York
"Mr. Bernstein is editor of thesJ eWish
paper, Der Tag. I'll read you his tele
gram of acceptance" there Mr.. Loeb.
ner read at least 1 100, words sent by
the editor in praise Of the peace-ship
prOject.) ..sy +. .gsl,
John D. Barry Of San francisco
"Mr. Barry is a distinguished journal
list. was Lecturer at the. DISPOSITION
and has been a devoted worker in the
cause of world betterment."
Lloyd NJ. Bingham of New York
Nov, | cant, tell yo, Just who Mr.
Bingham is, but he has accepted
will know more about him later"
Governors Still Shy But One.
There was but one acceptance
however, from the Governor of any
one OF the United States----to all OF
whom had been addressed invitations
All others replied that they found il
impossible to get away from their du.
ties Ions enough to make the trip. s9
Nov, I'll explain about the invita-
tons to Governors said Mr.. Loeb
ner, who was hustlng through hun
dreds of kilograms and letters and
almost cheered every time he ran
across an acceptance. you see, we
didn't think the Governors would be
able to go; but we wanted to get
from them, as representing the feel
inPs Of their states, expressions oil
opinion. And they all spoke yer,
highly Of Mr.. Ford and his project.
/ One man, who5is a governor now
but Won be tinx a few days, wired
that he'd be very glad TO go along
and try to help stop the war il Mr.
| Ford would onlyhhold up the peace
ship for a few days This is Gov
1 -. F. T. . g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-02
ATTACK RURAL ROUTES.

,Rumor has it that orders of the
postofflce. department. for the reorgan'
ization of rural routes o. severa:
states will be an important subject
for discussion in the coming Con-
gress. Criticism of sharp kind will
be directed against the postmaster
general. It is reported that many
protests are reaching Washington
from rural route patrons, alleging nu-
nlerous defects in the rearrangeed and
,reorganized routes. One of the most
frequent complaints is that the rural
resident who was formerly close to
his mail box now finds he has to trav-
ael q mile or more for his mail. 1t is
alleged that in some instances the
routes are made so long the carrier
cannot deliver and collect the mails in
day to the convenience of patrons.
There is going to be an airing of
the whole rural route proposition be-
fore Congress. One side will try to
show economy is essential and the
other will assail the postoffice for try
ing to economic at what they allege
is the unjust expense of the farmer.
One assertion is made that part OF
the trouble is being stirred up by per-
sons formerly rural carriers. who are
now. out of service ana are disgrun-
tied. The opponents Of the depae-
ment come right back and point to
the fact that in some communities
mass meetings Of citizens are being
held to protest against the changes.