davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
PAPER CARRIERS
Are GUESTS At Y
Sixty Entertained NJ 4 Dinner Given
by the Association a. Bid for
Membership.
HALF THAT NUMBER ENROLLED
Arrangements Made ny Which News
papers Help Meet Cost and Make
Payments Easy.

Boys department of tho Y. n. c. A.
was host 90 go happy and hungry
uewsboys last night, treating the
newsics 20 "a dinner served m the y
dining room at o'clock. Each boy
did entire justice 20 the meal aud re
tired only after making a terrific on
slauEht ON ice cream course. In the
minds OF the guests THE evening was
an entire success
Chief among the reasons for the
spread was the desire OF the sssocia-
ton 20 prove 20 the boys that the y. NJ
C. a is Just the thing tor their re-
quiremcnts. That the boys agreed
was evident
Arrangement had been previously
made with the business offices OF the
newspapers whereby the latter would
bear half the expense of membership
OF those boys who could not other
wise Join the organization. The boys.
by this plan. are 20 pay five cents
week toward a membership and the
newspapers a like sum until the fee is
paid In fun.
Thirty Enrolled.
When the boys learned of this plan
and had beer given a taste of the
privileges offered by the association.
30 enrolled as members.
After the dinner the boys were
taken 10 the gymnasium where a
double header ball game was staged.
In the first game the Union triumphed
over the Times by the score of 10 :.
In the second the same nine trimmed
the representatives Of The Argus, IS
20 ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

highway there 20 see them disappear
toward the land OF Bohemia
Unfortunately vandals destroyed
the Madonna and Child early in the
evening. the perpetrators possessing
40 i!ffie Of soul In their lust for ruth
less destruction az 20 be unworthy OF
mention IN the same breath with the
gnkno~n artist Who Illuminated and
briEhte,e1 for a space all those who
saw the beautiful creation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Neal O'Conuor was arrested by De-
tsc'lve Herman Sehncrt this after
noon taken before Justice Of the
Peace Carl Kuchl and sentenced TO
the county Jail for 20 days on a
charge OF vaErancy o'Connor was
moorhlnE and botherinE people I'm
general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
LAST TRACE OF OLD
COMMISSION GOES

lass trace rs three ut far former
.Fa.a..ee Trrrs ufI b. removed frau
rse e.fv tru vlre.r a1ort t.Hr.
asHe- enc names OF Comm .Grrrs
r.... rfrlFtr end wgrr.r s4rp.sHf
r.= e1Erau-rs 9f rtr.r pre..-ersrarF
on tr- glass a11r 90 fH- e1mu .sF.Hr-
ers -aaa Caa-1.ss 1rrr wlrrr Usr
erf~Frr s1 remove Fr~ Eaw~s ot fHr
fe-ee a.f rlarrflmrr ara replace
r.-H vfr feasr OF ere present ore
GERS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

sass go wsss EsG sssfisssat sss ard
sr4=z eerps. szesr tEs tssesrssi2 %
Iaes Hs4herE stli a. Nth ths tsi4ai
srsrs seaEz 90 Gstssbsrr sasGFGsF.
rss ea-bs consists % ahoat - o. &c
=szeers. Franr,s HaF6sr Fscsaf
srses esd ss sss ssxs sekeol. bs.sE
a-s - ser~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
APPLICATIONS FOR
LICENSES SENT IN

Applications for saloon licenses are
beginning 20 fock TO the city clerks
orTee. Accompanying each Is the bond
og fhr applicant. tn" licenses which
we're iu effect Sow. 3 expire Friday
and are supposed Co be renewed sat
urday. MAY g.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
The Cooperative Tire

e.rrrs t1 uss- tn tire secure.
2; -aaosi-s hsna-ras q rubber
rrv-es. Lrrucd 20 c1rt 81 loose
'reads.
OR Aii-W-a.hef tread -
s,il dosbl--thi-s- Il still has th-
sHHrp. i1azh. rrsiss.-ss grips
Tt1s- extrss ell exclusive
@, G1ody~z--sr- a.i retained.
despite our prcc Reductions.
Add ,s- SSH spend 10000
yearly 20 discover new ways
70 ber-r them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

w $4,000
FraF
e sblI has
our N-Rn
Ctfesrarr k
as 90 ~aeh
hase l2G
BRAIDED sisaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Your Ally

u 81 th-s- ,@sys. Coody-sr
= ypsr sI'y. Ios do injustice
q, yourself ,.h-a sou isii 10
secure this advantage. Never
n TIRE history ,saS such value
zv-n - y1u Ees N Goodyesr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
3 Reductions

Note thar in Two y-ars 80
-sd-thr-- bfzprcer-sipcuou<
Th- lssf-ou February 1ss-
s-aazht the total 20 - per cert
f-t ,a costly o-ss-s sh-s- tlr-s
ss,- been beu-r-d u not c-~
iota we're they ever skipped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Mike Heating. l01, who had gone
unbathed for 20 years. was taken to
Naudau. y. D., hospital a few weeks
ago and treated with soap and water.
His nurse had prophesied that the
treatment would be fatal He proved
up on a homestead when 81 years old.
having been the oldest person ever TO
do So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. M'CAR they
1aa Bssn Es.idsut - the Ceuaiy
Durin< the ~ Year u Her
Lifetime.
BORN n RrRAL TOWNSHIP n isis
surtitsd - sit Chilfrsn-Funeral
al Memorial ChristiAn Church
Tomorrow.

a ufs-IonE resident o. Rock Island
cazafy vas called % rest whea Airs
Mary Eii-a Mccartney died a. s:ss
last aiEht a. the home % her son r
" McCsrtnsy 1895 Fourteenth street.
sac VAS 20 years old. Death followed
a three months illness Of a eompii-
cation % diseases
Eorr in Rural township September
De-. Isgg Mary Cheney grew 20 wo-
manhood there and Wh~n bat a Firi
ot ls she vas united iu marriage 90
E1ail McCartnsv The family re-
moved 20 Rock Island 80 years ago.
After Nr Mccartney death eight
ysarr ago MrE. Mccartney made her
horr with her son az whose nor1e the
-sf came.
-Four sons and tWo daughters sur
wives E ~ and Arthur & % Rock
fr'aad. Francis a. % Ipswich. S d..
W. S Mccartney o. Howard. s o..
wrr. tura Norman % Buffalo NO. and
nfrs p a. Olson % los Angeles. Two
sisters Ftsd mourn MrE Hannah Cof-
frr o. EIIors. fova. and Airs ELLEN
Wefrirr rf Rural bF.uE the only mem
beers OF the Cheney family stiit Uvine.
Always O. d~tuuf Chriatinu Nrs.
Mccartney wac FOR years member ~
fF~ Memorial Christian church Rev
80 o. Ctatfev viii conduct the fun
rrsf services. which ViII b. held a. thc
bone of E W mccartney ~ . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon Burial viii be
.a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
WATCH TOWER BOOTH
DAMAGED BY THIEVES

Joseph Charles, who conducts one
of the concessions at the Watch Tow
er. today found that thieves had brok-
en- into his booth last night and caus-
ed considerable damage. Apparently
it was the work of boys and they de-
stroyed more goods than they carried
away. Mr.. Charles sells novelties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

why corn-miIlions have gone wild over
"GETS-IT ike IL ever known.
Some folks, to this day, putter around
with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters,
corn pulling salves, gouge corns out
with knives, snip them with scissors.
make them bleed and then howl because
they can't get rid Of sore corns. Use
'GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but
apply drops. The work is done. GETS
IT. does the rest. No pain, no fussing. no
changing shoes, no hmping. II never
fails. Try il tonight for any corn. callus,
wart or ounion. Be sure that you get
"GETS-IT' and nothing else.
'GETS-IT'' Is sold by druggists every
where. sc bottle, or sent direct BY Il.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

tires today.
No smaller
makers can
ever EEc 50
n--h
Any dealer
Ill suBply
SuA XXI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

OR Fartis-d Ire - s-l
O1-Air cured 20 sss- Blow
outs. Vet thas one -Strs costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Funeral ~ 'IarEarrt Heyman.

Margaret. th- f0-moufhs-oid daush-
ter o. Mr. and AirE Harry Hcymaa.
vas buried this morning in Calvary
cemetery after funeral az So Faui's
church ~ =. The child had been 900
since birth and death came af 1915
yesterday morning The parents and
ore brother survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Corn lad 2 Use
''GETS-IT," IFS Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic !!

A hard cap OF skin makes up every
corn. when you put drops of GETS
IT. on 1t, IT shrivels up and comes right
on-and there's your corn-gone by tbun-
deri Simple as taking of your haiti That's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
FL cabaIlo en- Ia guerra

'rey Alfonso de Espana. Fran caba-
Hos agiles, pequenos, pero en- Ia que
la de caballeria de Guillermo habia
tambien muchos caballos de Norman
dia, pesados y robustos.
I'm Gambia gradual de la forma Y
peso de la armadura guerrero exigi6
el empleo de caballos cada vez mas
fuertes. En- 1870, por ejemplo, la ar
madura era de Gotta de malta, Y hacia
1900 de laminaS de metal, muy pesa-
das naturalmente, que protegian al ca
ballero. Durante TODD csc tempo
Y hasta mas tarde de 1910 la eXisten-
cia de caballos grandes en- Inglaterra,
era reducida, 10 que decide a Enri-
que II a hacer grandes adquisiciones
de caballos de Normandia, y mis-
tarde ell Rey Juan importo Glen pa
drilios de Flandes y Ho!anda. Estos
eran grandes animaies ncgros cue
cruzados con las yeguas inglesas de
las regiones bajas produjeron exce-
lentes m~onturas, que son el origen
de los famosos caballos "shires," ac-
tualrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
I'm AFIADOR VILLISTA VA I
CONPRAR MAS kEROPLO-
NOS PARA La CANPAHA
TAN PRONTO COMO REGRESE La CIJDID
De AGUASCALIERTES. ORCANIZARA IN
TFRCFR CUFRPO De AYiAGiOR

prorrdcntc dc Ia ciUdad de- AGuaS
caIinnt"s lego aver 4 cSIa ciudad.
q aviador del ]ciircito viIIiSta. Eduar
do de- Brcnrr. arompalado de- dos
ayudarlrS. uUirncS van con rumbo
q dayton. Ohio. con 81 exclusive
obirto dr romprar varias mdCuinaS
y~oladoras para c~mplrarias on Ia
pr6yima campana contra les ca
rranriStas.
De Berger. ocupa 81 puosio de
Mayor dol srGundo cucrpc de avia-
ri6n. Y tan pronto como rcgrcse al
rampamcnto general de Villa. pro-
ccdcrd a oreaniLar un tcrccr
cucrpo de avia,idn.
Este ayiador desempeH6 un i'm
]porlantc papcl en- el rccicnjc ala
que que los viIlisIas cmprcndieron
'sobrc Ia plaza de MalamoroS. En- los
yucIos que cfcctud on csc lugar,
los carrancisIas hicicron lode 10 po-
sihlc por pcriudicar Ia mdquina,
sin que conSiguicran SUI ObjcIo. En-
cambio 81 aviador sufri6 varias he
ridas l~jGeraS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

No hay duda de que los autom6vi,
les Y aeroplanos han hecho disminuil
IA demanda de caballos para fines m:
litares; pero probablemente ell Gil,
ballo no sera eliminaGo nunca de
ei6rcito. I'm regimiento de motoci,
%cletaS, por ejemplo, no equivale q
un regimiento de caballcria.
En- c~onsecuencia, todas las nacio,
nes europeas Sc preocupan de asegu-
rar la existencia ~abundante de la IA
20 ca5allar dentro de sus limites, al
mismo tempo cue Ia importation pa
"a case de escazes de estos animales,
En- Inglaterra Ell empleo del caba-
10 para -sos de guerra Sc remota q
Ia Gpoca en- que Julio Cesar desem-
barc6 en- Ia isla para SUI conquista.
Halo 4 las tribus ocupantes del Sue
10 preparadas para ~recibirlo.
Era un pueblo que saba approve
char los recursos naturales y va en-
nleaba los caballos indigenas "po-
MES" del u de New Forest Y otros
ie tipo celtico, del que ain Sc en-
aucltran ejemplares en- las HGbridas
= en- Shctiands. Poseian tambien al
runos animales de sangre africana,
importados por sus parientes del otro
ado del estrecho, Mas grandes Y velo-
,es u los caballos nativos. fueron
ampleados para caballeria montada,
ricntras Sc ap~rovechaba q los "po-
lies para arrastrar carros de que
IRA.
Durantc la ocupaci0n romano, la
aza caballar nativa fuG muy mejora-
ia por cruzamiento 0 los animaies
radios por ell conquistadOr. Mas
.arGe no Sc rcpitij la mejora pues en-
Il sielo VI los anglo-sajOnes emplea-
nan caballos de calidad inferior y So
% para transporte.
Cuando los usan como monturas
IS para iocomocion, no para comba-
il. En- efecto, luchaban a pie, y es-
Q costumbre persisti6 hasta Ia bata-
la de Hastings. L. victoria de Gui-
llermo sc debi5 sin duda a que cargo
= infanteria sajona con una fuerZa
lie caballeria. Guillermo misNo mon
aba IN cabailo cspa5ol, rega!o del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
FL POETA SANTOS CHOCANO
Sc ENCUENTRA En- ESTA
CIUDAO

A las cuatro V media de Ia mana
ma del dia de aver. Y procedente de
Ia vecina poblaci6n de FL aPso, Tex.
arrib6 Z esta ciudad el senior don Jo-
Sc Santos Chocano, eximio poeta pc
ruano suficientemente coHocido en-
.toGos los centres intelectuales de Eu-
ropa ' america, y mly discutido en-
los ~ci-culos poIiticos de nuestra Re
plblica por su directa participation
en- Ia lid revoIucionaria de Mexico.
FL senior Santos Chocano va con
rumbo a Ia Republica de Guatemala.
en- union de su esposa, Y segan sabe-
mos, no piensa permanecer por esta
ciudad mas cue ell tempo r~ecesario
para reponerse del cansancio del via
.e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
La Escuela del Amor

. lie desde un quinto piso. 0 esperar
a pie firme sobre los rieles ell cho-
que con un el6ctrico. Viene muy
bien para estas fogosas, coger al
primer tr~anseunte que pase, cuando
ella 10 presencie, de las sOlapas del
iacouet, zarandearlo con rabia y vo-
tarlo va al interior de n carbone-
ria, para que salga TODD negro, y Ia
nina ria de la hazana, va q una azo-
tea para que ella Sc admire de Ia
fuerza herculea que tiene su preten-
diente.
Para los amadores de bellezas pa
lidas. timidas V clor0ticas. mister Hen
derson tendra otros sanos consoles;
Hay que darles por su cuerda.
dira. 8; listed Ia e]ncuentra en- IN
iarGin. abrazada a un pino silvestre.
besando Il un alcornoque, 0 acarlclan
do a una oveja baladora, dehera pre-
~sentarsele vestido de pastor sencl-
10 V 81 pueGe tocar Ia flauta, me-
ior Il mejor. Guide listed de estar
miranda siempre para arriba, como
81 alguien le hablara desde Ia torrc
he Ia Cathedral, de apretarse el lado
izouierdo del pecho, como 81 tuvieSe
afianzada una rata, Y de decir bastan
te fuerte para que lie olga, aunque
finja creerse solo:
-Triste de mi, que adore a n
sin par doncella, Ia que no escucha
los ayes de mi NAL herido de amores
~coraz6n. iOh mi dora Anastasia, So
corred a este por vos f<o de cora
ION que estas penas que no Sc que
brantan ante mi ~quebranto!
Y mister Henderson Sc pondra Ia:
botas cuandO q~uienes lie vayan a con.
sultar e . una mama. 0 su nina
ue. aunQue en- edad de MERCER, nc
tiene alientos para a]pechugar col
c~ualquie~a de sus multiples preten
dicntes.
-Mire listed, senorita-dira e
profesor-si Sc ]encuentra listed en
un bale. por ejemplo, sonria listed .
SUI preferido con f~recuencia. Y GUAM
do Ia mire, sostenga listed Ia mira
da, dcmostrando cierto rubor. s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
Es ell colmo.

Es el cOlmo.
Tn professor americana, de Ia Uni
versidad de Chicago, mister Hender
son, convencido de que ESQ de ense.
mar ~aritm6tica Y Catecismo del Pa.
Dire RipaLda Y lecciones de cosas bue.
mas, no hace rico a nadie, Sc ha en-.
penado en- fundar una escuela de
amor, en- Ia que Sc enseHa 10 CORES,
p]ondiente al ramo.
iPido una plaza de professor. mis-.
ter Henderson!
Por su puesto, en- las escuelas des.
tinadas q s~enoritas. Las de los va,
rones, pal" cato.
Debe ser muy curioso csc nuevo
sistema de ~convertir a un joven t.
mido Y p~usilanime en- gaIan gallar,
do Y atrevido. Tendra que Yer CO.
mo de una ~seHorita, que no sabe 10
que son narices. porque nunca ha
l'' "i'"o' i'S oJoS "i''," VIC ''Io1cl'
I" 'e''"'SI'0S Il! ~ IL" "'ie'Iuo .
'e'Se :" T'P'Jo Po' ""'"."' "a
'o', "''i'er d .o'T"i"''e''o oe este
me'ico-p'oieSo' oe las cue'"aS Sensi-
b!es, sc hace Il encantadora parish
euse que sabe cantar couplets Y diri-
CIR m"adas iIameantes a las perso-
mas ae Su particular e5iim"c,on y
i'LSe"i 90" eS1e'''" y e''E"ic'a'
Il professor hehoeF9on 81 que va a
o''eE.'ISe' ESIoy 'Ie"oo u"0 ue
eSoS Jo'eHeS I IL mou"' Ee"uo YER
Ie en- pos de move '"ue' "moroSaS'
-Sehof professor 70 soy uno de
'OI H'' s9s" w go ,o-' 3" ''i -
49,.
ms "''o' 'S'"'i''S a. Se''i0 "e "'"
loiN'" "o,V"oS" d, POI FUs "''''o0' -
'ca' 10 st c""'o ~""oc.'o, P"eS 'ie-'-
pre- ante u"" cart" oeCI"I"'oIi 10
= = pstod" Por ESQ verpo en- nos De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
ANIMALEs ~ANTIDILUVIANOS.

Los animales antidiluvianos no
eran monstruoscs. Por mas que q
rues.ra vista a~parezcan Zen cuanto
hoy Sc ~conocen), feos Y extravagan-
les &c formas, tenian n organiza-
ci6n muy adecuada al mundo en- que
vivian. Hoy sabemos como fueron
los "plesiosauros' Y entire el!os e.
"dolichoderius," los ''i~chtioSauros' Y
"negalcsauros' Y los "iguanodones,
Y muchas especies de tortugas y CO.
codrilos, vivian entire yerbas gigan-
tesca3 Y plantas, hoy de proporciones
insignificantes. Habia, ademas, ca
racoles J otros moluscos de formas
analogas a los nautilus Y amenities de
colosales dimensiones, Y segun todas
las senas, habitaban en- lagos de at
m6sfera cargada Y nebulosa $ a ele-
vada temperature. Aun no eXistian
nj los mamiferos Y las ayes, cuando
vivian los animales m~encionados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26

La Narquesa de F~ONTENOY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-26
De COCINA.

Concjo a IA Veneeiana-Tomar m
coucio frcsco Y partirlo en- tro2os.
mechanics Y rchog@rios con filctcs dc
ternera; cchar cinco cucharadas de
acci.c. uu vase DC vino hiarco. tres
ajos. pimicnt2 Y sal. Sc tapa ' Gcja
cocer i fuego lento.
Seryirlo en- 81 jugo.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-21
TO DESTROY SUBMARINES

France and England have begun to breathe easier when contemplating the submarine New Yorker named William Duber working with Professor sso of the French Acade- mv says they invented telephone by which sub marine in motion anywhere within seventyve miles can be located and destroyer sent to sink It, that from the oeck o shin on which he came of Bouone harbOr he sub marine located and destroyed It is small instrument but It records the vibration of the propeller of submarine and also speed and the direction it moving in lie says the French arbors and coast protected by them and that they are Dehg installed around the coasts of the British lies.
 The English claim that they have invented new type or mine for destroying submarines, and new and swift ocean
 motor boat to Overtae and annha submarines and that they have already destroyed than fifty German submarines
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-21
WANT BUNNELL TO ENTER RACE THE RACE.

If the report be true that Judge Bunne IS seriously con- sdng his candidacy for Delegate to Congress he will prove
 most formidable opponent to Delegate Wickerhams aspra- tons for reelection While it is true that these men were pted against each other the last fight for this office 1t IS also true that at the time Bunne practically unknown through ont the territory Since then however, he has succeeded to Wcersham old place the bench and what's more he has made good As result the residents of the Panama valley
 who have never given an opponents of Wcersms enough votes o spad crtuch are clamorng for Bunel to again enter the race and promise him that undivided support that was heretofore boiled against him. This is in truth peculiar condon but politics take strange turns and possibly the Vot CTS the want send representative to Washington that has party ties and may be ab to something constructive Alaska Whatever the there grow ing sentiment among the nteorites in favor of making Bun nell the next delegate.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-21
CARRANZA AND MEXICO.

The New York Times prints WO-page interview with Caranza The important features that Daz permitted his friends absorb most of the values of MeXcO that foreigners p special revegps received too great reward; that when and friends obtain control all the opportunities Of MeXl will be equal to all; that special fund will be established to reimburse foreigners for all their legitimate losses m the war; that foreigners will be protected and encouraged to invest ther money but that they the wealthy MeXcans Will only be permitted to obtain fair return on investments.
 From that statement is clear that with established and maintained Mexico will be rstcass country for foreignes to keep away from The wild Irshman said: A the money the world should be divided equally among all the people of the wOrld'
 'What good would that do? asked friend ''You would not have a cent in week. .''
 co bedad W d have another divson,' was the reply
 That all men should have equal opportunities IS rue but Tn land like Mexico that is impossible Fourteen out of fifteen men Mexico quass sers mprovdent peones and with the of them there but here and there whose ambition not satisfied for the time being with pint of meal thmble full of salt watermelon few bananas and a bottle of aguadenta.
 What opportunities to such creatures? Dlas under them and the mposbty of their advancement and so besought and help make Mexico country
 From the very nature of things comparatively few men nt the property of Mexico direct the needed work to insure any progress
 1t would be an injustice to Carranza think that he does understand this perfectly and would be safe guess to assume that he if he obtain the place he coves will from first month be sending such funds he can secure to some foreign bank that the revolution he may Daz and many others of his cOunymen have done nave a comfortable nexegg for his old age.
 Poor Mexico! Long yet will be the way that her people, must struggle out of the dark up into light.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-21

The All Alaska Review contains interesting article from the pen of Major w. P Richardson in which he explains the of the friction existing between the Alaska Road Com mission and Delegate Wickersham.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-21

The auto trucks on the government trail experiencing considerable trouble making time roads where the mud is kneedeep but the freezep the distance from Fairbanks to Chna should be covered in hreedays
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-26

Sci til 9anmarf ior at btioe inoiat
/ 6oriens 6l1t6us. 5anoionligois
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