davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

Glse@asE-s-- IA rsszss Nsisss.
srsalsses fsr=ss sssF pv5Ees. =es q
es-rfsfs xsesn wezts euisivafisE eorrs
sac tssa seesss frizssease az &c
vss ess GO Sssess ~ tss s.os.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
President Spends Day Re
viewing European Situa-
tion With Adviser.
AFTER MONTHS ABROAD
Returned Traveller Tells Of
Talks With Officials
and Their Views.

See yo-s. Jane &C. Precedent VII
soc rrzet-l t~-- OF g o'clock this
moraisz ea t.s esr Esem wasbiaEtsa
f5 t.as-Ira. e.. o.. ta sprsl tH~ lsy ri,h
s.s tr.~aa. .a.aa~J o. ~ House. ani
discuss fs- 5H1pFrss5eHs CoirH~i House
received tFar e5s F-.-Ef Visfr f1
GsFnbe. U8.1erl ti0gsr aas expected
r8 frtt tEr pFrstfrEf af Gfs infrFvj~1ss
afss .-salHs EHFrFeHrEE omr.sfs 90
G~Ftsaae- Great usrstn ara Frans-
F=zsff5aE FFs possibility OF peace and
ssrsr6ass wEteE have srtsra bTssrFa
.E1sr E1trreEreFs aaI tE~ tG5IFd
states TeE sfsiE atz1 Afforded thr
asFs tFat sr esHoffggiI1 f1 eoagfT
alsE UstaHel tt1ssr pG tfF srnFrsi ear
s-EasE59s sE4 tar possibility &C ea-asli-
szrlaE NesFFteaa var relief ta ElfoFr-
ur CsrT :. Gra1z9ss tEr pF-sl4ret's
eaFst aide. seeaapsaiF4 tim- Wtss
Margaret Nitsss. his daughter. whn
vac ls Sew NeFs. expected tD l1ia
efH st E9sFiVg tafFr ia the dag
amer a EatE atta cotoeTi tl0gsF or
Bis saess fFrsftreF Wtts1a iefratFd
20 take as ssfaea1bl.- Fitr asf raiHy
s ss@e of golf st f'tp5ae Rock
Tee prrstt~af will leave NossiFa at
e ts o'eises t8siEsf Sis special car
witi BE- ATTACHED Co tas Federal ca
press aaa E~ VIII cBatiaur his Jour
EsF o. the samsasf capital az CoFuish.l
=. o. Sc expects 90 stay there uafli
JatF g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

A dispatch from London last night
conveyed official announcement that
the British cruiser Roxburgh had been
struck by a torpedo in the North sea
last Sunday The damage sustained
was not serious, nor were there any
casualties. The cruiser proceeded un-
der her own steam.
II is evident that the London dis
patch of last night and the above mes
sage from Berlin refer TO the same in
cident The Minotaur and the Rox-
burgh type of cruisers are very SINH
lar The former is 49O feet long and
nels and two masts. 81
Five Swedish Steamers Seized.
London, June 24-The five Swedish
steamers seized in the Baltic sea Tues
day by German warships are said to
have been the BergsIagen. Mimosa,
Fran, Otis and Ripple.
The Bergslagen. owned in Stock
holm, is vessel OF 1,520 tons gross:
the Mimosa, owned in Helsingborg, l.
604 tons: the Otis, owred in Gothen-
burg. !. .3O4 tons. Shipping records do
Fran or Ripple, which are of Swedish
ownership.
Christiana, tvia London) June "a
That it is very dangerous to change
the name of a ship in war time is the
moral drawn by the Norwegian Ship
ping Gazette from the attack on the
steamship Davanger by German
submarine. The Davanger formerly
was the Ceylon and the latter name
appeared on the ships papers.
The captain of the submarine stop
ped the Davanger and demanded the
vessels name and nationality. He also
asked for the ships papers. When he
observed the conflict in names he de-
clared the Davanger not only was sail
ing under a false name but false
flag. He gave the crew Is minutes TO
leave and then fired on the steamer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

rHr v..rsfirus trscps Of Ess Ger
mes. eHlrs we're gwen en- evaslsn
~BeH uev snfs srsf LENDERS ne efev
is frserfss'i az having beee ussts ian
ssrl WIN me exssptieu ef o. sfE ere
W H5e WESTERN psrs where gss gsss-
ssas EnlfsJt soga petrets,raa saf eea.-
sI1H asBFs FHe rsffclst sGsfion saf e.
6anGur ef sGietsfsE sscesrtes res
ciff sBnafsatfT Etf ase been EsuFBel5
PSI We ffff1rrF ffs ~ gBs EigssIssa.s
fff sIe sastrttss
UsaDifHf enTrers freatFs Eeas even
aaft eery sscerstv Be stG OF lses s'srs
BAT 1of Been fsasr,ls't as even s eea
NOTE possi1rue bv enc Eassssss rer
e'rf. ieteIsns ef ere etsV nat seen ess't-
e11. 1.so'f BT tBem IN EVERY wsV
ne loss ef tenBers feartvss tss
Russians ee metz gtsf seeesE saseert-
ne sefaf on esNcsa scin rHe gersl
efavt ~ tge eccusagioG also wt-t ss
e1Hsitisrsste ts LEI soV BsSsa fscattsJf
a Esrifa tBsF tuEse osoatfs ESQ ess-
aef1r NleHoi.ss fsctsFsf Fsas Fss stu
ef FFEemvst Js cuenecslea Wfss sss
ecgapssios % tsroberEs eeasslssss,5 ss
everpessrfsE vfcferv ssr tss stsss
a fispatcn sseo N'astsrGsss ss gts
snfrsi Nsws sayS mat eRs Germans
ssuowiaE saefF vfctory On e..sffeia ssvs
sifestv esstle pr~parsthsns 80 sseeser
sssaet % eaptare WsfssW Aeer~stisx
- safs fiseafch. CsrIaSs sreeus srs-a
eslfcfs sfrsstr have seen f-snsesrreds
% tas ezsss treat VEST &C Wsrssw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
London Announces Loss OF
More Vessels, With Some
of Crews Perishing.
CRUISER Is ATTACKED
Roxburgh Struck by Tor
pedo, but British Claim
Damage Is Slight.

London. June 24.-Seven fishing
vessels known as drifters have been
sunk by a German submarine off the
coast OF Scotland. Most of the crews
of the fishing boats were saved.
Berlin. June "a. (by wireless to Say
Vile. y. Y.l-The official announce
meut was made here today that Ger
man submarine had attacked on Sun
day, June 20, a British armored cruis-
er, apparently of the Minotaur class,
at point about 100 miles from the
Firth of Forth, Scotland. The cruiser
was hit by a torpedo, but the effect OF
the attack could not be ascertained by
the crew of the submarine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24


nrra f4ss &C. .sat leat7s.I= De
.sIs of Ess taking sf LrntrfE vale
s.. Hrszrs. show rasa esF RTsssass
F.eas HgF aB strong resistance 90
- .rrH last sHt .Hts s setfr er gss
.f.1 FIse lsetr sftgsffsu wss saBeisss.
Before rBs efav f-U Fse ssusiss ae,ler
General vaa WfeFeusra saF Nreh.fEts
Iserul UFfdiaaat att frstsH wedges
f=r5 1fs rss seFfFerD seef.5a OF fss
Etss.s8 Has. even ss fsr as raerw
FJfaE sHfs Uar nFs Ewe esfarart
asFfs rsdsr pressure ffsos ere eorts-
west tHt following especially an e.
ft.fIfr artillery 1omsUrdaeef 81 ere
tTnF OF General Gsegn gsusefta ere
tf. HdrJs Completed tss disaster 81
ursssraE tEe Gassise eeeseF. wtate
wfs sgsportrf ae temsefs ~ ere
same rtHe General vsr 1tsessesee
afrsssf stssfffF on f5s soas5srs Of a.ss-
aersr NhHoias wF6 we're Fri f4r rs
ffrFF along fBr Hse rfsu lenbera t1
tsvs g8sss. General Geesas gFasal.f
fss.tWeF ere sgrsgU sf rse eeewT
aars1sssC ssf east of LemserE
As sae8 a. tHe agrsg@esf 6f Len
berg sat been esmblrfsJt seeetdisE Co
fHr flseat Ges reaealaE GeFla. ere
t.itsIsas. threatened bT ere fsf'HFr
steer 81 f1s Germans seG tss kgs
HriaEtFfsas also suasF rsfFrafIsE
lsam EHe angle a sertssfu cssffett
flfmelt Hv rBs git-rs stf sst Ffsgafs.
t saefIsa ef rsfrusrF wHffE uss ssfth.-
vest af frErursf. ss weu ss frena
enc fsfrfef sreuad Nbetce. fs Nassgss.
raIt1H tBous 500 aEiss sooEs se wtr-
stv
Fau Nst rsBestsf-
rHe vcfsFaus trsous OF ns Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24
Wars Grrstin<.

Nfs~r q tuo boar stop ia LoaE L.
taaa ciEFs uGFfF FkF partF had bf~as-
tzst is the prrst1Fuf's chair. che trip
Wss e9afiaG-t f1 G1sTi2u. There Col
oGrt tt6asr was OF tE~ station awaiting
ghr PFes'Eeaf's arrival They greeted
each other warmly NfiFF entering
C9iaasI tiousr's automobile che prsai-
Gest stood up aHf bowed to ere afiy
Or upFr p~rs1as at th~ station who
had eoar doeu Co s~e him and aas
dFiVea Co tt~ k1mr % tis host
Coioaet Hoas~'s residence ts about
a mile from fh~ railroad station. on the
top os hiii. and is screened fr6m the
Roadway b. biE trees. TIE pFrsid~af
expected t8 sp@ad most 90 thr day
coavrrsiaE etth Coi1uei House eul-
crraiaE th~ tsFfFrs Visif 90 Eurupr
Tbs ps~siaegt and CoiouTi House
sat for a. tinr or th~ shaded veranda
ssa tses sfFoitet. unattended. over
ts@ estate. fs~ vats re1inE at = vine
covered p~rE1ia-
DariaE Jse stroll che pFVsidFut and
bis boss appeared tp BE- TaEross~d iu
sssfr diseassioa. The presid~nt asked
maaF qu~sttbas ard ttsfrart ia siiener
foe t0sE periods Co C9i6Hsi Houses re-
plies 40 part of thrir conversation .
vas airutE~d. Bat &C. was sra~raiiT
snaWa t8 mrmbers % the presidents
paF5g fhst the topics ueFr tne Euro
Besa var. See drvstapmenfs. th~ atii-
Fssr of tpsFtEa EuteFuearHts toward
ne teited States. Bow th~ masses %
ne sarrtaE astions regarded thr
sgFeEsi~ and tes prospTets f6F peace. .
asd ere iaapFrssiaas gained by CoionFi
if6ase is his foar tn1nShs' trip abroad
- Ia ---l-e.----. I'D Liz. -------- !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-24

uaFieE bic STAY abFaaG. CrsBnrt
tts4s= VISITED BJr E1wart GsrFs the
EFittsa mieissss % f5reiEa auaifs st
t0a6os. aaf aftTr q m9sth's stay in
f.sefaa denaFsrs5 f1F Paris. ahrrr. ig
vas reported be- delivered a letter
frsas isrrsaf-eE wits6a e. isrrsiGrnt
Fsfsssrs of Fraacs. FrUss Paris. COL
se-a lfsass sesf 90 Bertha tis szs
received fhsre - AsabassaiBF Gerard.
ssf afsrr E tvo Ue@ss' ssag called o.
sss Csrnaa iaapsFtzt cssaeeltgF. Noa
Fszshasasn- -tfoltweE Sc thea rssarn-
sa % Faris ssd later Wsss Co L6aiga-
fl.srisE AS tip abroad &C. was sev-
sral s5azss rsp6-ssf Ehsf b. sas aetiaE
ss fsressfeas Nlisos's ssEs9sst eszis-
say sfss tkts Was esaisG baEh - tse
ssssassss ass C6leaet fioess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
OF SPIES Big
MENACE ITALY
Woman Is Arrested in Attempt
to Destroy Strategic Rail
road at Nervi.
ARMY MAY TAKE CONTROL
Special Correspondence TO THE srS.

Special Correspondence 10 THE srs.
ROME, April a3.-It is a we'll known
fact that Italy IL infested with German
ing valuable information o the de-
fences OF the country and the prepara-
tiors for war. are plotting TO damage
the railroads In case OF mobilization
Germans disguised as workmen were ar
rested near Genoa recently. and II was
suspected that they were attempting to
blow up some OF the railroad tunnels
under the Giovi mountains. Tho Ger
mars succeeded In convincing the police
that they were workmen In q nearby
factory owned by a fellow countryman.
They were expelled. As a result Of this
incident. however. all the railroad tun-
neis were guarded by troops.
The police have arrested a German
woman at Nervi. near Genoa, who was
in the habit of going for long walks on
the hills. On being Swallowed she was
discovered standing in a suspicious at
tiiude near a railroad tunnel where in
a deep hole freshly ~excavated and care
fully concealed an enormous quantity
of dynamite was hidden. This line Is
one Of the most important railroads in
rorthern Italy.
Nothing but the bare announcement
OF the woman's arrest and its motive
has Leaked out 80 far about this case.
Even the womsn's identity has been
! withheld BY the police. who. It II re-
ported, are following important clues
In the hope of discovering her accom-
plices. The italian police are past
masters In the third degree art. II
! seems certain that no woman would have
! attempted TO blow up . railroad tunnel
unalded.
The Corriere della Serd Of Milan say.
II is useless to point out the extreme
gravity OF this case, and adds:
when the enormous number OF for.
eigners residing In Italy II considered
and the extension Of our railroad line,
and the great facility with which they
can be ~irrevocably damaged In taker
into account. II Is clear that the Nerv
case should serve as a serious warnina
to the Government. the more 80 as nu,
nerous similar instances ave ocodrret
during the present war.
Italy Is now full Of foreign agenti
who. besides being sent here for espion,
age. are preparing sad surprises for u,
in case Of mobilization. It is therefor,
indispensable that timely %precaution,
should be adopted and the railroad
closely guarded. especially in iocalitieI
where communications can be easil,
interrupted. II such precautions are d.
layed until mobilization IL ordered the,
may prove too late. II Is not dinicuit (,
have the railroads guarded at oncs an,
any delay under present circumstances
will be nothing short Of criminal"
In all probability the italian railroad
will be placed under military control. 1
measure which has often been contsm
plated In cases Of general strikes. an,
will certainly be taken in CASE Of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
WAR NO BAR TO RED TAPE
Lack Of Printed Forms Ihrck, >ur-
geon in His Work,

PARIS. April 29-The Md'ir v1N y
for the accuracy of the following 81
tape storyI
Or. T., one of the best knu~n "o'
tors OF THE censor does NJ" 49,
the enemy the benefit Of KNOWN 80.
names). whore he directs a W
hospital. recently had need ot
tain surgical instrument. lie H."'' }
the authorities to demand &c. Al
ceived a reply.
Make your roIuest an a j
FORM The doctor replied thn A- >
hospital had only recently boo.
verted into a military hospital H' ''
no printed forms. Second rep
the administration. "Mlkc a drn''I
printed forms" The doctor aGn." ''.'
and received a third r,rI., M '.r
demand on a printed form
The doctor has Wr,l,"m 80
letters asking for = pr,u'ol 'f"
will allow him to obtain utN''
forms on which he may r''
surgical instruments Ion "ut.N
urgen; need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
IT'LL LOSE THINGS IN PARIS.
War Brings No Relief - Lost
Property Depa rtme NJ.

PARIS. April 2a.-Ths lost property
department at me Prefecture OF Police
has not found It's labors sensibly dimin-
lshed by the war. although the popu-
lation OF Paris has been reduced by
mobilization. NJ Dubois, the head OF
the service. says:
"Of ten objects brought here as having
been found. nine have been lost by women.
and as the female population Of Paris
has not been affected by the war. our
work has been almost az great as usual.
In September, when the great exodus oc-
CURED at the approach Of the Germans.
tho number OF articles brought In
dropped from the average OF 5000 or
1000 TO 1855. but since the victory OF
the Marine the normal average has been
resumed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
STARVING TROOPS" SEND FOOD
Germs ms Leave Basket Of vtctsslA
Near Foes Trenches.

PARIS. April 27--THE SUNS corre-
spondent with the Foreign Legion. writ
Ing on April ~, says:
"On y patrol the night before last
we left a Paris newspaper near the
German lines. II contained q story
about the starvation undergone by the
enemy which we thought would interest
them. Last night Capt. c. Of another
company Of our battalion. when out OF
patrol, foundt the newspaper. with a nice
little note In It,. placed In q basket OF
food. The basket contained two bottles
Of beer, son sausages Inevitably
bread. cheese and other good things.
The note said that II the finder was
satisfied with the contents he could get
more by leaving a note Of appreciation.
The Dutchmen seem to have a keener
sense Of humor than We credited them
with. They certainly put one ovsr u
that time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
hand Played Though Under Fire

PARIS, May l2-In a recent order OF the
day of one of TIE armies. among those
mentioned is "i.aty'' 1Claude). assistant
handmas,er of the ~Forty-siXth Infantry
Tteaiment On February 2s he made his
band play. while under fire. To- cheer
the troop To TN" assault. although an
Intense h~ombtrdmcnt was going on,
which killed or wounded seven OF his
musicians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
10 SELL RARE COLLECTION.
Treasures Of Frognsl House In
England Soon Under Hammer.

LONDON. April 28.-In June the rare
collection Of paintings, books and furni-
ture stored at Frognal House. Chisle-
hurst, will come under the hammer
Tho hons OF King George HIS secre-
tary Of state had remained undisturbed
for more than 100 years and 10 full OF
beautiful things. There are famous
paintings by Gainsborough, Romney and
Reynolds. The library includes over 100
Photograph letters of George III. and
many Of the great Pitt and Lord Corn,
wallis. written al the time Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the DeclsTa alton OF
IndspsndeucA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

The carrying OF the crest and what is
left Of the once beautiful ALLY wood is
described as follows by the eyewitness:
"Ihe Bots daily stretches to the south
western extremi ty Of the forest OF Apre-
mont. The horn OF the wood forms the
brow of a hill whose southern slopes drop
sharply into "a ravine, The Germans held
this horn and the slopes Of the wood on
both sides almost down to he ravine where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
cHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM.
Manila Presbyterian Church Scene OF
ljappy Gathering Sunday Evening
Good Program Rendered

Manila, June 14-(Special to the
Review)-Thc following Children's
day program was given at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening:
Song-Sunday School.
Invocation-Rev A. NJ. Mcintosh.
"a Greeting "-Ielen Saunders.
SonS-Prinary Glass.
Recitation, "Childrcn's Day."-Ilene
Shaw.
Song, Lift Up the Banner. Mrs. w.
b. Whites Glass.
Exercise Church Bells. ELEVEN
Little Folks.
Recitation, What We Can Be."-Al-
len Moore.
Duet, "Children's Day. Gladys Bak-
err and Dexter Tague.
Recitation, The Memory Book. Gil
bert Disburg.
Song, THE Roses Are Telling
Louise McCracken.
EXcrcise-Five Little Boys.
Anthem-Choir.
Recitation, "How Big Folks Should
Givc."-Gcncvieve jackson.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCrack-
Ell.
Offertory.
Duet-Mrs. W. 3. Liggett and Lucille
Liggett.
Recitation, "Jimmie's Prayer" Prank
HirQ.
Song, with Garlands Fair" Mrs. T.
G. Bakers Class.
Recitation, what We Stand For. >
Frank Jackson.
Song, with Flowers and Trees. =
Mrs. +. d. McLaren's Glass.
Talk-Supt w. G.. White
Recitation, Gathering Them In
Ruth jain.
Song June Days. -Four Young
Ladies'.
BenedictiOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
BERT. STEVlERS
DIES SUDDENLY
We'll Known Resident of Dcnison
Suddenly Passes Away at His
Home on State Street.
FUNERAL HELD ON TUESDAY
Deceased Had Been in Usual Health
Up Until Saturday Noon, When
He Suddenly Expired.

B. d. Stcvcrs, well known all over
Crawford county, died very suddenly
on Saturday June II, 1915, at his home
in DenisOn. Death was entirely un-
expected, as lie had been in his usual
health up until Saturday morning.
The funeral was held on Tuesday
afternoon and interment made in Oak
land cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Campbell,
of the L. d. S. faith, preached the ser
mon, which was largely attended by
old time friends. Two brothers, Eos
ter and Fred, were present at the fun
eral.
Bert Stevers had lived in Denison
for more titan thirty-livc years, coming
here when the city was comparatively
young. Shortly after the Northwestern
was built from Carroll to kirkman.
Bert was placed in charge of grain
elevator at Irwin until the business
was sold, when he returned to Deni-
son and has lived here ever since.
Deceased was one of family OF
four sons born to Mr.. and Mrs Martin
d. Stcvers, originally OF Virginia,
where the ancestral land holdings were
very extensive. Later the family
moved to Chicago, and the father, NJ.
d. Stevers, became a member Of the
Chicago board Of trade and conducted
a chain of elevators throughout Iowa
and Illinois. The elevator and lum-
Der business once conducted by III.
Stone in DeniSOn was formerly opcr-
ated by M. ID. Stevcrs and that gentle
man often visited Denison. and it was
because of these visits that the sou,
Bert, eventually settled here. Il. ID.
Stevers was twice married: his first
wife being the daughter Of a promi-
nent wooden mills operator, and wo-
man OF many attainmcntS. She died
in the early sos and was buried III
Wisconsin. Later he was married to
the wife who now survives him, and
who has shared his fortunes and mis-
fortunes during the last twenty-five
years. She and the brothers have
the sympathy of the community in
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
DENlsoN WINS 2 TO o.
Defeats Charter Oak on Home Grounds
Last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Of
Wall Lake, Did Pitching.

The first ball game this season play
ed at the new athletic park was be
tween Denison and Charter Oak on
last Thursday afternoon, which re-
suited in a victory for the home team
by score Of 2 to 0. The teams were
evenly matched and it was battle
royal from start to finish, but the
horseshoe seemed to be with the Den.
ison boys and they were able to tally
the or)y two scores made during the
game. ~
The attendance was exceedingly
poor, Which was disappointment to
the Dcnison team as it had been hoped
to open the season with a record
breaking crowd. The carnival proved
to be too much of a counter attraction
however and the ball fans seemed to
prefer to attend Egypt and the Luna
Shows.
Charter Oak has a very fast team
this year and has been playing for sew
eral weeks. Their intield is particu-
larry strong this year.
Mr.. Schwabb, OF Wall Lake was
hired to pitch the game for Denison
and he allowed the visitors but ono
hit. The Dcnison team was in good
form and showed plainly that they
had done some hard practice work.
Below We give the lineup of the
DcniSOn team:
Otto, C; Schwabh, p; Trilnble LIST
b; Mote, I'd b; Lewis, Sd b; Richards,
SIS; Manamann, +: Lambcrty, +;
Gail Richardson, +.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FORMER LOCAL
PASTOR DEAD
Rev. n. c. Nash, at One Time Pastor
of Baptist Church in Denison,
Dies in Rockford, III.
WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN
Served AS Principal of Sac City In
stitute Four Years Beginning
in the Year 1894.

Rev. Herbert c. Nash, who was pas
tor Of the Baptist church in Denison
from 1887 to 1894, died at his home
at Rockford, ILL.,, on Sunday, June Is.
Rev. Nash will be remembered by
Rockford Star we publish the notice
of his death, which will be Of inter-
est to readers Of this paper:
Rev. Herbert G. Naslf passed away
at his residence, 200 Forest avenue,
last evening at o'clock. Mr.. Nash
had been in failing health for several
years, but his final illness was of only
three days duration. He leaves wild
ow and five children, four OF whom
were with him at the end. They are
George c.. Robert B. and Miss Mar
garet e. Nash, of Rockford; Miss Gar
nett e., student nurse at Passavant
hospital, Chicago, and ~COllius S., a
soldier in the U. S. army, now located
in the Panama canal zone. Mrs. DR..
A. j. Johnston, of Byron, ILL.,, is sis
brother.
Herbert Charles NASH was born in
New York state on Aug 20, 1916, and
came to Illinois with his parents at
the age Of IL, settling in Belvidere.
He enlisted in the United States army
at Belvidere In 1864 and served until
the close of the war.
After returning, Mr.. Mash was cdu-
Gated at Wheaton college and Morgan
Park Theological seminary, and be-
came an ordained minister of the Cos
pei in the Baptist church. He con
tinued i'll the ministry until 1894 when
he became principal of the Sac City in
stitute at Sac City, Iowa, which posi-
tion he held for four years. Since his
retirement he has made his home in
Rockford, ILL.,, and united with the
First Baptist church.
In 1882 he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Chesbrough, in Roches-
ter, N. Y, who survives him.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted as to funeral services, but they
will probably be held from the home
Monday afternoon.