davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
General Angeles Captures.

NAco, Ariz. Jan. 6.-General Felipe
Angeles Villas chief subordinate and
said to be his choice for provisional presl-
dent OF Mexico. was captured yesterday
when General ANaro obregon drove the
Villa-Zspatista army out OF Puebla, ac-
cording to messages from Vera Cruz re
ceived today by General Hi. command
ing the Carranza garrison of Naco. So
nora. The capture OF Angeles caused
rejoicing among the Carranza soldiers
Angeles was in command of the army
defeated by Obregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Read Daily Oy People in Search of Ad-
SertAsed Opportunities
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Vnls's Army Is RstreatinG.

VERA CRUZ. Jan. 6Whiie General
Alvaro obregon. commanding the Car
rama forces. Is driving the troops OF
villa and zapata from the city of Pu-
ebla. a still larger force at Hipolito In
the north, under the personal command
OF Generals villa and Angeles. is being
pushed back by General Vasauez. ac-
cording to statement given out today
at General Venustiano Carranza's head
quarters here. Hipoiito Is northwest OF
saltillon on the railroad 10 Torreon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
VILLA PROHIBITS
CATTLE EXPORTS
Chieftain Fears Meat Famine in
Eorthern and Central Mexico
is Impending.
ARMY IS SAID TO BE IN RETREAT

Ill PAso. Tex. Jen. 6.--Generai villa
has issued an order effective today. pro
hIbiting the expectation Of all cattle from
territory controlled by the convention
forces. This action was taken. Il was
said. for fear OF a meat famine in north
ern ard central Mexico
II is believed that tho s.Ooo villa troops
on their way TO sonora to assist In the
Naco campaign have crossed from Chi
huahua city by way OF MADEIRA. Chi
huahus. and thence overland. instead Of
Via Juaroz and Cssas Grsndes.
General villa Is expected here today 20
confer with General Scott. Provisional
President Gutierrez OF the convention has
repeated his order TO Governor May
torena TO desist from further attacks on
border towns until completion Of the
soott-Vllla conference here. Villa has
remained silent on the matter
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

zoe Bleached Turkish
Towels. .15c each
25c Bleached Turkish
Towels. ;. .19c each
45c Bleached Turkish
Towels. .25c each
SOC Bleached Turkish
Towels. ..... .2oc each
65c Bleached Turkish
Towels. soc each
75c Bleached Turkish
Towels. soc each
$1.00 Bleached Turkish
Towels. $50 each
Special
$3.50 " Bleached Scotch
Napkins
$2.75 A DOZEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

$1,000 Table Cloths: $3.50
$500 Table Cloths. $1,000
$4,000 Table Cloths $500
$500 Table Cloths. .$17.50
$4,000 Table Cloths. $1,000
5000 Table Cloths. $3.50
500 Table Cloths. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

FIRST wELsHMAN TO GET VICTORIA CROSS
Lance Corporal Fuller holding the bullet that put him
of action He saved the life of his commanding officer
Captain Hoggard
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Reliable Linens at Very Low Prices
During the January Linen Sale
January Sale Of Table Cloths

Could you ask for a finer
$3.50 Table Cloths. .$1.75 /
$2.75 Table Cloths. $500 |
$780, Table Cloths. .$2.25 |
$4.75 Table Cloths. $3.50
$500 Table Cloths .$4.oO |
$3.50 Table Cloths. $500 |
$1,000 Table Cloths. $3.50 |
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
sprinEs Consultation.

the decision OF the supreme court OF !
timiIar proposition read.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

Mems Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Sweat
er Coats, Bath Robes, Outing Flannel Gowns
and Pajamas = all in the Clearing Sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices
All regular stOck-no job lots have been
bought for sale purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07

Yes! Cure him! In the last 80
years 100000 men have been cured of
the disease of drink by the Kelley
Institute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Special Silk Clearance Thursday, 200 Pieces p ,tProOf
Foulard Sks--$lO 90 and Values CSC and 79c Yard

Table after table everywhere filled with silks; nothing
like them anywhere in the city Of course you may find
single pieces in Places picked up for an advertise
ment but not the beautiful line of colors we will show
Thursday in wonderful range of navy brown tan gray
new Prussan blue green in pretty small figures of one
two and three colors We would state, the trademark
OF these silks is guarantee for the quality
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-07
Drunkenness is . Disease

1T condition wherein the cells have become
performing their duties functions
the Influence Of alcnhoi that they will
nerforn those duties functions properly pain
lessiy except under its Influence"
There Is little or no hope that unaided an inebriate
or win stop drinking OF his or by the
exercise OF his own enioebled viii power, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
He AND 95 MORE
COULD STOP WAR
Resident Of Hill Section Digs Trench
In a Sewer and Boasts Himself
Into Arrest.

Last nights storm was not without
one humorous happening and 1t oc-
CURED at the Thirty-nrst street sta
ton OF the Rock Island lines.
\ resident OF the hill section rushed
into the depot coming upon Omoer
Walter Lloyd. with this;
1--WE been digging trenches II
there we're % others like me the Euro
pcan war would have been over in q
month
The latter part OF his statement
might have been untrue. but anyone
who saw him would not have doubted
the first assertion he made. Covered
from head To foot with sower-slime.
be showed every Indication that he had
been Wnllowing IN gutter while the
dirty drain water passed over him.
under him and on both sides Of him.
His face was black.
Il vas by backing away from the
makc-bclicvc soldier that Officer Lloyd
retained "a respectable appearing uni
form. FOR the fellow was somewhat
under the influence o. drink. the re-
suit being that he wanted 20 hug the
officer.
The patrol was called and he was
taken 10 the station where he was
given a nights lodginE and his clothes
had chance 10 dry. This morning he
vas released.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
BEST APRIL MARK
IN THREE YEARS
Modern WOOdmen Issues 6,S66 Benefit
Certificates and Charters IS
New Camps.

Modern Woodmen officials are con-
graduating their field working forces
and local camps on the results
achieved during April, which has Just
closed with a total OF 6,S66 new bene-
fit certificates issued and 43 new
camps chartered. This is the best
record for April since 1911.
a comparison Of the figures for this
particular month for the last three
years is interesting as showing how
much progress has been made in the
reconstructive program now being so
vigorously pushed by the new admin
istration which Went into Office nine
months ago.
In April, 1912. there were only 1,777
certificates issued, the shock OF the
rate adjustment adopted at the Chi
cago head camp. but since made in
effective by the repeal of the new
rates. being then almost at its climax.
In April, 1913. there were 3,713 new
certificates, and in April. 1914, 3 $50, so
the results for the same month of the
present year are especially significant
as suggesting the return of old-time
field work conditions. IN addition to
the 6,s66 benefit certificates, Head
Clerk Mcnamara also issued 364 GER
tificates 10 new social, or uninsured
applicants, making the grand total for
the month 1880 certificates.
New field work rules went into ef-
feet throughout the Jurisdiction of
woodcraft on April /, and the men on
the firing line did not get fully squar-
ed away for the months work for
week or ten days after that date. due
to the necessity of accommodating
themselves TO the revised regulations
and laying out their plans according
". Besides this. the spring months
are busy one for those who make their
living by agricultural pursuits, so that
no surprise would have been felt if
the April results had indicated a per-
ceptible falling of in the amount of
new business written.
The big presses in the publication
building are running full time in an
effort to keep pace with the demands
for advertising literature and from
Maine to California and from the Can
adian provinces TO the gulf. the re-
vival OF enthusiasm is so marked that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
TAKE PANAMA CANAL
INTO THE N. E. L. A

The Panama eanai-Ereatest OF the
worlds engineering fCats-is about TO
become n member % the National
Electric Light association. and either
Governor George ". Cocktails OF the
canal zone or one Of his assistants IS
expected TO attend the annual eonven-
ton 20 be held IN san Francisco June
: 90 Il. that celebrates the 18th an
niversAry OF the organization
Governor Cocktails made Informal
application for membership In March.
and President Holton n. Scott OF the
association considered Il one or the
events OF his administra-
lion TO include in the membership this
immense American enterprise. which
depended as much upon electricity for
its construction As Il now does for
maintenance.
The admission OF the Panama canal
TO membership. without solicitation on
our part. Is one OF the best indications
OF the marvellous growth OF the Ma
tionai Electric Light association"
commented President Scott From a
small gathering o: central station men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

at Chicago in 1855. representing an in
vestment of but s50,OOO.OOO, the asso-
citation has grown 10 a membership of
more than $4,000 with total gross an
nual business of S450.0O0. 900 and a
capitalization OF three billion dollars,
or 80 per cent OF the electrical indus
try.
1t IS now the largest body of its
kind in the world. including as it does
all the central station cities of more
than 10000 population in the United
States and Canada. and 90 organiza-
lions from such foreign countries as
England. Germany. Italy, Brazil, Ar
geutine. South Africa. New Zealand,
Japan. Mexico and Victoria and New
South Wales in Australia.
The general public does not realize
that the y. y. L. \. is a cooperative
body that benefits the entire industry.
and in so doing assists the public-al-
ways DESTROYS Of up-to-date methods
in profting by the work of the master
minds OF the electrical world. The
thirtieth anniversary will be fttingly
celebrated at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position. the greatest feature OF which
will be the electrical display and pow
CT. l. is significant that the 5000 men
who will attend the convention are
the ones most responsible for the de-
velopment OF the industry that now
moves the worlds activities"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
CCE

Sfr saf 1frs IlrsrT g=s-aE were
safr tset arrival % "a lft-F
talE az E.r F~- E.aF
reese afa rF- fs- lst=ss vlerlass fa
a-ssl-s arcs warFra Ws.sre. Jus
sse EsetsVa. I9la lfsaE. W5...sa ana
EraGeE t0.rfra. oe.F aaF-talr1 o.
che s4rrs at HEr1rss eeeaa. ESQ o.
sss=e tsre ee aee1aaF az ere Hrasl-s
rr E.sE t.s-e6et sesaat vas closed
.ssH wrE OIL a..1EE a ease ~
sesrt=E fever ts e ~ enc ta@Ts
vserr tt- eriEa Eat tera afsraa-
5rE seGFer TIE sF7-9 was ats5erFetri
Est fs was teasEef bess tg close school
"a sse-t f.ar
ffr arI tfrs Uat-sE wrFfE sEt
tsezsser usseFts sst 500 aat SRA.
Howard Reeves ana 500 u9aait urFe
4FatsV fHests eE tee bone o. ttr. and
rrfs. Errrsr Crftia.
1.r arf wrs john GerEiT esd FAM
rF srrf s4-laE asa faFa1s az
ffs@e
Peter era gzs .tatfsteff aad Albert
Csrls1a were Orb uaFeapart Sunday
Co. SEQ Leonard Hsetaue. who CD c1a-
rrFt GO F Lakes hospital
1f- art 1frs. Fe-F-ss Cain have a
arv member lE tHelr household o.
sa arrival at q ufrr saa Lass week
ttr ard 1trs. Ernest C-rE.u Feefut-
~ u4resFe-G a Ford aataaati.r
Mrs Viola Marshall is recovering
fr1rr o. rrrrsf uarss uita prrl@1r.a.
rssr- uHeesrt Fre.s is glltr srFi-
oasfr H uisr rrelHar.s.
rar e1rerrr given tF tar HItelai-
tsrf Saturday evening il che M W.
~ fsu at U.statr vas q success.
IRE har vaE rUrt wien s1ad audi
ere~ vt1 prcas-sert che program exc
eruert
Nr ana w-s. Erstf and Easstters.
Who Rave teea sBeaE.Es fse viater iu
tlr so4sa. have Frt1Furi tu their home
here.
CtarHr smssee srf Leuls Gilbert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
II BACKACHY OR
kidneys BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritRted two or three times
during the night. When the kidneys
clog you must help them flush OF the
body's- urinous waste or you'll be a
real sick person shortly At first you
feel q dull misery in the kidney re-
gion. you suffer from backache. sick
headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte tWinges when the weather IS
bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad Salts; t.-ke a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This "a
nous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with hthie and has been used for gen
erations to clean clogged kidneys and
stiua1ltae them to normal activity.
also 10 neEtralize the acids IN urine,
SO it no longer is source OF irrita-
ton, thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
lure; makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while it is only troubia-
Harper House pharmacy.-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
VOTING ENDS TIE IN
SCHOOL DISTRICT 43

Deadlock in the choice Of trustees of
school district No. 4S was ended sat
urday By a special election, when II. G.
Spitznas was selected trustee for three
years and L. Z. Huber chosen 10 ill a
vacancy.
Two weeks ago the balloting re-
suited in a tie between four men and
a suggestion was made that the four
pull straws. The idea was not we'll re-
ceived and the new election was a con-
sequence. Mr.. Spitznas was not a
candidate at the first election. Sat
urday he was given "a votes and E. E
Huber IS. Others TO receive support
were Gilbert McCarty. votes; Henry
Wolfrum. 4; ". II. Schroeder. ,, and
George Mcmillan !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

Levi o. tf1rso-. vice psesftesF ~ ERE
reGef states from ttt5 f1 te5g. fore
nrr nrahsr OF congress aHf 9sF time
governor g New YORK. sS-ambssszf1F
Co rraar- ere f1aefrF o. tsF great
sssEirE fes-rrsts tseE EsIl bras DTS
ear=. ss COW sE E.s Wsss{aEtas besae
ssg e- ere tsss 6f Nav wlu celebrate
Gtss lrshfET- Despite Ets st-
rarerf Fesrs 1tr 1f1rGe Lei sElt ggise
active a-t ts fz@I5ss sEsfe is
5sEEeEF1E-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
Both Heard.

CIinton-Did you get in without your
wife hearing you last night? Club
Ieigh-No; nor without my hearing her
either.-Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
FOR SIS YEARS IN
THIS Community
Mr.. Wary O'RHey sueeumbs 10 In
drmiflss Of Advanced Age nj
Home Of Grandson.
CAME FROM IRELAND IN 1873
Lived In Thi. City since Death o. Her
Husband IN i>s5-Funerai To-
morrow Morning.

Yielding % the inGrmluss % aa-
vzacfd age Mrs Mary oRiley. res
ldent % Rock Island for 90 and OF
this community for IS years. passed
away AZ the home % her grandson.
pail Sfumhs. 1899 TWcuty-nlnth
street. ~ y NJ SUNDAY.
Born in County Kent. Ireland. Mrs.
0-Hiiey was married there. and In
SO came 20 America with her hus-
band Mr.. O'Hiiey died IN 1865. At
The time % her husbands demise Airs.
O-Eliey was living on n farm. but az
trF his death che moved 10 Rock Is
land making her home with her
daughters
Surviving ar three daughters. Ars
Nellie stofnhs. 1frs. Katherine Tun-
rey and 1frs. Rose Wynn. ali living in
Jlis city Funeral services will be
held at the home % the grandson.
pm stomba. az $3.50 tomorrow morn
church. Dean QUINN vlii preach the
funeral sermon Burial will take
place On So Mary's cemetery.
Everett Nice.
Everrtt =. Nice. e-year-old son o.
ttr ald HiFs. Gust Nice. died az the
bone OF bts parents on Big Island sun
cay moFulnE az 90 o'clock The little
te.i8u had been 600 three weeks with
q complication 90 diseases
T1F pareEts. four brothers and three
sisters Egrvive Funeral services will
be tfif' AZ che home Tuesday after
r0oa. with burial in chipplannoek
Mr. Helen Lueas.
Death cam~ 90 1frs. Heien liarde
Laeas az o'clock saturday night az
t~F Eeme. sIf Tueaty-seveuth street.
500 vas 60 years old
Born fra MILAN Feh q. isFF. she was
educated iu Leroy. Vie She was
married 90 1l- b Laeas la issf She
.s survived bY him and three children.
urlTr. Harry and Charles other
r=as Relatives ere g. a. Turner Of
Colorado. ur. s. 50. Turner Of savau-
Pa. t.t. Pred Turner. E3don. Iowa.
aaE tIFs Belle sFua1Vay. Afilt5u. VS..
MFs. L4eas resided here oniv six
u1EtEs. she vas O. member % the
Eastern star st Hriiryviiis. Okla.
asrFF str formerly resided Several
Frzrs aEu 1f=. aaI 3iFs. Lueaa lived
ia uarrIr1Ft.
FgssFaG services 0t q private nature
uii BE- held az the home az 20 O'Clock
Tuesday m1ru-nE. with burial iu Oak
dale cemetery. Davenport
Elliott Fuuerai.
tfrs Ashley ~ Elliott. wife % a
prominent farmer near EdEinEtoa.
vas barred there Sunday afternoon.
che Eastern star % Buffalo Prairie
tav.rE charge OF the services. Airs.
Elliott was highly respected in thc
community gEeTe she had lived Tor
many years and evidence % this es-
teen vas Fivcn in the numbers who
attended th~ fuai rites and the many
roraf tributes presented.
Death came Co .lra. Elliott Friday
AFTER @ brief illness of pneumonia BE
sides her husband she iB survived by
tao daughters. 5iFs- Elsie Cutler. Win I
aipeE. Canada. and AIra Faye Hal
stead. ,iarstou. III. and one son. Z
Wayne. no home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03
WAR TO STOP IF
WORKERS WILL IT
s,s,ssr, a. socialist Csfsbrz,ios Sat
ara4y NiEhf Dwell "a Ia
ternafloaalism-
void CHANGE LABOR DAY DATE
fa.rt &, Gsisr MADE o. Ssperssfs
Frrssat Holiday via Cerems-
airs Of Nay Dag-

ssma-rf 1f ere socialist labor cell
.s-a-aa la ,tars-t square Saturday
,sr fv.f on ere subject foremost
d. els.s e. az msn. tss great war.
f.e6trfsr feaf Tack % aaf9a o. work
u. sfrs.r saaF fs~ world ts rrspoast-
r.. r.r IHt APPEARANCE Coatrariuis
4. vac ss tslIret,F pro1oarlef that
.rrr .f r.Hr ls aii rasntrtrs ls ere
a-s. of H-r uE9 tepere var ast
49, enl toward ifs al0lti1a.
-1f enc worem~r o. Germany.
r-4r.- at .as.aaf ash this r1r-
rfrs H4-sr ageJ ST. uetfer af BITS
.fa-ses $50. iaa--t. Esar wanted
e. sar E- Elt H isss ttr sane N1s
aarT vFrtHs-e of tH- world zrifs VIII
.s--- se peace cs rarta aat good wi.l
HeWsFf rer
no aa- thought was eaDaaafsrd
.r r.- speech ef = C Giasal. leader GO
~ saef. sr usVrmrrs is tf9Ias Hs
-hasr as ss s48lret "tetsresti1salissz
AT ae f-aalaE ef tae BED FIaE
aF1HIF- m ara f9 clfnr t1 che
srae.s-s Of fateruaUeest SOCIALISM
III r-s5aGs.alr Zoe tls pfFseaf esa-
rfer Hr asserted
rTa1 Ef-sE ral.euatfsea. ere sE,Fls
OF every reGrrrT r1r Hsr,f asf forget
riH-ss OH lat-ruaEieaat efaseFreaot
af mae srr r-asoas way ere great
vac con- as-s+ saat ere speaker.
Stu .Hsea referred Es socialism ss
Hr saH- Hs every essatrTs stss.tfsE
nr ff- UErraEf1a Of tse wage Garner
lstrr7-garf- asf Cor ere wfs Ease ef ere
classes vH1 r7r renfrrfFs have b-rr
arbf a enc ssfs fts tslsrf sf soE-
ieaEH eH enc general sFisri1l-s ef
enc MFaF a1Trreat set tsTe fFrr-t
1 sa 8fsrssrIaz iaseror ctssias OF tsr
sars. 5sle Gfsf3rv
r'rsr r-t raF 81 soets.lsa Eel tsF
Hr Gag az destruction. bss en- e.s
1.sm wa.sl bss stwa7s rrerrs-r3-,t
we wars.aE class STAGE ta aa-
memorial. bs stated
rJf Hr GAYS OF slavery ss rte HarIs
Fs 8.sT7rT goes. rrf has Beer ts- rsF
sr aarr ratav F sEr fs- zee
blood vs Cows ta rsr aeass et an
ars
rfl-rsatrv teaches fsss ere tsre-
E4sgr eaIers. Frtt wr asf ssF
sEtaF rsr labor. e.7rEV aaf sr-1e-
es" WassfeEf1s -fTrT esr-ea
sllet ae-aEfrv ssf fsselr Fs- sa.as
sf s. e.ssses. eemefee.t eFs es.s~s .s1a
s8e SAG We gov POSSESSES
fntFrualioaai Laaor Dag
n-Fsrreee CD ere Cav. ttsF e. wes
msf- HT ere sHesF-rs ss ere f7essr
Em- Ger ere eamwrnlarsEf CO lsr
boris ftssaerrrnf MAY 81. roe ere
srsE EasasF is sebtrrseer. ts e-,-sea-
trf H Esrebe.
fFF CO. th- meeting FRI tfsrsrE
sgsss- "a barsf- tVs Blocks .7rE f1f-
.1vsf F.- announced Tire et U1rer
4eHtsE Ea- downtown streets. ter
PROCESSION stsrtisE ss ere tsfzssrisl
BAR aE $3.50
Wbsa ere tine arrived far ere
sBrsstaE tFr orators faced "a rr17E
of 500 Hrr srt w1esre H. ~ 3fsess-r
III Htsr Moline presided trfradeelsE
Wr speakers Besides sfEaefIeE the
war. tssegssIeE orEarfrrd tseer ard
fsecse IaFs1rcf questions ae su-
graHEra Debate brfweeu S.. DEXTER
tat 8 man ie tsr ssGfrser erfrrtsier-
H- crowd f1- a gimr. EErtr arEl-
meTt grew egt % reference Co ere re-
Gene aFses or socialism tT David
ea.fsr-.s. who spoke here rreer-lq
s1i-r fsr auspices af tar knights et
c6aabst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

The great loan just brought out by
the German government called out the
small capitalist IN numbers never
heretofore heard OF in the Rotation OF
n public loan. When over $4,000 Ger
mans offered subscriptions OF 1000
marks Cs476l and less for the Septem-
her loan. this was regarded as espe-
cially eloquent testimony TO the patri-
otto enthusiasm OF the great masses
OF the German people But the March
loan has a far more remarkable par
ticipation of the small capitalists Not
less than a.1is.22o subscribers to 1t
are taking amounts OF s476 and less,
and 452. 900 OF these made subscrip-
lions of sfS or under The total
number of subscribers TO the loan
was 1851 .060; and as the total amount
OF money subscribed was s2.157. eoO.-
600. the average subscription was ssoi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

Purchased a tractor and received 60
tlis week
William clipper and family motored
t1 Erir Sunday.
Aira. blanche kramer and three lit
tf~ dagEhtrra have returned 90 their
home iu Rock Island after spending a
few weeks here with her parents.
All thc ness all thc timc.-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-03

those who are watching the trend of
events are looking for still greater
success as the fruitage of hard work
OF the last few months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
A Home Burns
In Paradise.
Man Of the House Out On Hunting
Trip. Wife Saves Lives Of
the Children

Paradise, Oct. 2O.-Last Friday
evening the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen burned to the ground.
Mr.. Allen was out on a hunting trip
leaving his wife and children alone
in the house. Mrs. Allen was awak.
ened from her sleep at about o'clock
by a large crash. She sprang out Of
bed TO find that the adjoining bed
room was one great mass of blaze.
The ceiling was falling rapidly. She
closed the door between and took
the children with what clothing they
could grasp In their excitement, out
on the porch. She then rushed back
to save what she could. But the
children followed her, so that to
keep the children in safety, all that
she was able to save was a trunk
and sewing machine. Luckily no one
was sleeping in that room at tne
time. Her cries for help were heard
by some of the people in town. But
before anyone arrived however, 1t
was through the house. Nothing was
saved except the articles named
They did not have enough clothing
to wear. But they are very thankful
that they escaped with their lives i.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

II is a mystery how the fire started.
The lightning struck and splintered
two telephone poles watch were
only few rods from the house. 1t
Is supposed that 1t must have struck
the chimney, loosening some of the
brick in some way. For 1t Is evil.
dent that the fire originated between
the ceiling and the roof,
Mrs. Louisa Gibbs and daughter,
nave Just returned from Downey,
Idaho, where they have been attend
ing the funeral of Mrs. Hyde.
Mr.. Frank Olsen who has been Ill
for about a year is feeling much bet
ter. He has gone up to Smithdeld
to visit his daughter, Mrs, Thornley,.