davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
FURTHER ITALIAN
GAINS REPORTED
Brilliant BayOBet Charge in the Alps
Results In the Capture OF Line of
Entertainments.

Rome. Aug H. lvia Paris. Aug. ls1
Further Italian advances through the
passes of the Alps and brilliant bavo-
net charge which captured strong
line of Austrian entertainments IN the
Tolmino region are described in the
official report issued tonight at army
headquarters Tbe statement says:
In the OrrIer range between the
upper valleys of the AIDA and the Adfg
one of our det8cuments sent out during
the night of Aug. is from Capalna,
NIilano. and divided into squads joined
and crossed the Camossi pass g. 500
feet high1 and the Vedratra Di Dampo,
climbed the snow capped summit Of
Turkett Splits 10.500 feetl and sur
prisef groups of the enemy. 1t then
proceeded to Hintar Nadatssch Spils
10000 feet1 occupied by a detachment
of the enemy which If attacked and dis
persed and soIdly occupied the sum
nit
In upper Rjenz further progress by
our infantry is reported. We occupied
SattleberE west of Lange A.pe 6
"In The Monte Nero section we cap
tured several of the enery's trenches
in the ueigbborhood of the Fisio peak.
Later q counter attack by the enemy
was vigorously repulsed.
~Tn the Tolmino zone our brilliant
offensive developed against the mills of
Santa Maria and Santa Lucia com
manding positions situated 10 the right
of the Izono. After the customary pre-
parat0rv shellng by artillery our in
fantry dashed forward with the bayo-
net and stormed a line of strong en-
trenchments extending along the west
ern slopes Of these heights. The enemy
suffered very heavy losses We can
rured seven officers and 547 men. four
machine guns and q great quantity Of
ammunition.
Turkey. according TO Bucharest dis
patch 10 the GioTnale dItaiia, has 70
called permission for the departure Of
italians. a large number Of whom, in
cluding 700 reservists. are waiting TO
sail ell Jaffa Beirut. Nessina. AleXau-
deretta and smyrna.
The GIornaIe saws the news is con-
frmed in authoritative circles and il
further learns from a reliable source
thar Turkey is continuing to send arms,
money and proclamations TO Libia with
the object Of provoking q native rebel
lion against Italy. The paper con
eludes.
The cup is full We have serious
reasons TO believe the government viii
take energetic action toward the porte
70 end these violent proceedings which
Italy cannot tolerate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
LYNCH NEGROES FOR
THE THEFT OF MULES

Mon gomarv. Ala, Aug. I6-shla'
jackson and Henry Russell negroes
were lvnehcd early today at Hope Hau,
10 miles from here Another negro
whose name has not been learned. was
rescued from the mob, but died at q
hospital.
The negroes were charged with
poisoning mules on a plantation sew
eral months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
ROCKFORD GIVES UP
FIGHT ON CTGARET

Rockford H. Aug ls--The ciry
council has decided not TO appeal from
the recent circuit court decision de-
claring Rockford 5 anu-cigaret ordI-
nance invalid. Lack of funds and tao
prospects OF losing in higher courts
are given as the reasons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Continued on Page Ten.


London Aug -EX-premier We
bezlos today notified King Constantine
Of his readiness 10 form q new Grecian
cabinet in succession to the Gounaris
ministry, which resigned at the open
inE OF the Grecian parliament yester-
2ay. according 10 z dispatch 70 the
Central News agency from Athens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

Paris. aug 49, Albert Thomas
4nder-secretary Of war. has issued q
warning 70 manufacturers working on
war materials informing them that a
scarcity OF railroad rolling stock W.tll
make difficult the delivery of coal M
less il is ordered considerably ia ad-
vance of the time II actually is needed
H advises the use CT waterways Ior
gle LransQ Qorta.I0n Of coal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Bodies Of Eight Women
Washed Ashore Bear
Message from City.
CAUSEWAY is BROKEN
Eighteen Soldiers and Forty
Civilians Killed Damage
Millions.

Galveston, Texas. Aug. Is. lby
wireless from United States trans
port Huiord.}-There is consider
able suffering in the city. The
water system, lighting system. gas
and street car systems are ont Of
commission There is no drink
iH- water
Three hundred feet Of the cause
sag has been destroyed. al Of
Hsars classified employees. enlist
ed Ua8 and their families at Fort
Crockett are safe.
Galveston. Texas, 8ng. Is -tRy
wireless from transport Buford 10
san Antonio.1 The camp at Fort
crockett has been completely
wiped out but no loss Of life there
Is reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Madame Polncare visits canadians.

Paris. aug IS Madame Poincare,
wife OF the president Of France. today
visited the Canadian hospital maintain
cd By the people Of Montreal and other
cities She spent an hour and a half
talking 70 the wounded and the nurses,
,making small gifts to the soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Find Florentine Remalns.

Paris. Aug. 1S-The remains Of the
famous Florenune painter. Fra Angel
leo who died in 1885. are believed 10
have been found in the church Of Santa
Maria at Florence according 10 e
Rome dispatch to LaLIberte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
AUTO HITS BUSINESS
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF

Galesburgs III. Aug. Despond-
ent, IL is said, because the automobile
had reduced his earnings as a black
smith. George Fl. Deulin Sc years Old
killed himself with a revolver at Elm
wnna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
To - Cottnn cnntrnhana.

London. Aug 1S--A proclamation
declaring cotton 10 be contraband OF
war IS expected to be issued tonight
or tomorrow at the latest by both
Great Britain and France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
llnrenre :. MiIsnn g..

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. Clarence
s. Wilson. founder Of the Des M0ines
Daily News. a former state Iegisla or
and a veteran Of the Civil war. died in
a hospital today. He was Is years Of
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18


Beaumont, Texas, Aug. IS.-Three
m-a and one woman were killed al
-.-a. ...s .r+s-s -.,-,,t.+:.-, ..- 7,~. Ar,
--. 4+7~1- aa more -aah @-a3.tl'
constitutes the toll of tine tropical.
.-.-r. t---5-y rsg1+
- --,.-. .-..-. -.-..,. Cd.
'.1 '+' 's-4-sa7
-.'.'" a-. AE'u~I arrived mere last
nigh. They describe conditions there
are distressing. Much of the town is
under water fns u-ar-~ e-,7nrz- ~.-t o.-r
--- s--+ ----
'''is anu 05d.ta fasa were DESERT
e- 't4haaN hlgHl and both towns are
ieAaflei '3faliS submerged.
Weather Bureau Report.
Washington Aug. S-The weather
bureau issued this Bulletin.
Raperts from southeast Texas are
still. missing brr- - -enorf "a hours
u.e from Hoastan. hv mail and role
g-aqr. via TavIor. Texas. states that
-r- Storm center a7naran71y- nazzad
s-.tu ~ Houston aa~lz- Tuesday -77-r-
ina MA lowest barometer raa5fre.s+
Houston was zS.21 inches at $50
I'd. and the highest wind velocity So
miles. su hour from 4ha northeast
r-a .--.r Rainfall in "A 17c-,,-s WAS - 7S
s--a.. 7--- 5s-,s,-e rr.. e,-o-r,,,..z
>--..-a- r-.-.s -o- +-9tos r.rs led mt
Of Galveston sf7aa zro7fav EVENING",
-arrz rarss AM -q Scores of
lives -s~e 4osr and raf,1fo7= of dol
rs-s ----,z NJ -.,--~,--,- 80 .,7..-rr,-a5
s- ~-. w. .f-.5+,~, l,,,-vs,ara +bat
sg---. -s., r.z-- ,-,s.t ,-ss+ar5.r- and
.n. --.. --.s--. ,.,.,,,.zf.-- ---, f77for-,3.
r.,- -s-..--.s 60 f-l,,, +-a s+-fcI-sr
4t---+--- --5,t,., -. f.--,- .-,,+ ,fs Fror,
vino ....----,,-t-,+fo., -,.s-f, +,s o,,+zf5s
a--~.4 r5ss,-s ro,- A., +o+s1 of dad
-.-.--.-.z -..- ---.-,--.- ,,.-.-+.z.5 ,-.-t,
va s-s--.-.- - ...-z AZ r.5,-,-+-.r,
vg5.-. -+.,. .- r,-.f5..-,5 +- 49, Zen
rg-s-.- ~.
-aerzraDar man who ao+ within
stgat of Galveston said the evidences
Of destruction that met bis ayes in
dl0s--5 che damage there would exceed
that of the 500 storm.
At Texas CITY from IL 10 is soldiers
and go TO 40 civilians we're killed, &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Fortress Is Captured by
Storm, the Russ Tena
ciously Resisting.
PETR0GRAD TO Be next
Latest Victory of Teutons Is
Directed by Marshal
Won Hindenburg.

EeEroEradr aug. Is lFia London,
1916 p. m4-German aeroplanes are
persistenlg bombr rdinE the city Of
wilma, about Hfty miles east OF Kovno
The possibility oE the capture of wilma
by the Germans is foreseen in Ferro-
grad and operations preliminary To its
evacuation are iH progress
The governor general of wilma has
ordered removal of the equ pmeHts of
factories and OF banks together with
supplies of metal including church
bells. leather and everything else
which might be useful 10 the lavad-
ers. Horses and live stock are being
taken away
Preparations for the evacuation of
Biajystock continued The town is in
darkness at night en- account of at
taCks bg German air craft
Berlin. Aug rs, 0by wireless to Say
vile, n. T.9-The following announce
ment was made here officially today:
THE fortress of Eovnc. together
with ali the forts and au amount Of
war material. which has not been de
termined. has been in German hands
since last night
More than four hundred cannon
were taken. The fortress was captuT-
ed By storm in spite of tine most teua-
ci0us resistance by the Russians.
London, aug Experts agree that
the loss Of the fortress OF kovno would
he a serious blow to the Russians. The
critic of the London Times in an artI-
Gle published this morning, says
If tbs. enemy reduces K0vuo and is
thereby able TO cross the Nieman he
viii be fn the rear Of the Russian line
north of the Sveuta and with the juno
tion of the two wings Of Field Marshal
Won HndeHhurg's army the position Of
the Russian right flank viii be very
difficult"
The official German statement of
Yesterday announced the capture Of
the forts on the southwest front Of
Eovno. together with $500 prisoners
and ESQ guns. This was interpreted as
foreshadowinE the fall of the fortress
proper. bat its accomplishment so
speedily was hardly expected The
famous German general. Field Marshal
Won Hiudenburg. personally took COM
mand of the army attacking EovnO-
The selection 0E Germany's national
hero for this task indicated the import
ance attached to it by the German gen
ersI staff.
Population OF City 5000
Kovno. capital of the Russian prov
.fnce Of that name. is on the right bank
of the Niemen. IT is a fortress of the
Hrst class. The civilian population Of
the city is more tban $4,000.
k0vn0 is a unit on line Of fort
resses running from the Niemen south
and east. connected by railroad. On
this line are Gr0dno. Brest-Litovsk and
Lutsk The capture of EoEno raises
the question whether the Russians viii
be able to retain this line or whether
thew VIII be compelled to make gen
eraI retreat
Kovno is $50 miles southwest OF Pet
rograd. the possibility of an advance
against which is now being considered
in Russia and England Surrounding
the fortress proper. at an average dis
tanre of Two and 0ne-half miles. is
elrdfe of forts. II in number. The
town lies for the most part in the fork
formed by the junction Of the Nieman
and with the Vtl5ya and is guarded by
strong defenses-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

As8 0 ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
Dunfold Union Suits

are the logical, sensible,
comfortable and health
ful undergarments.
They give you all the
advantages of both cotton
and wool, without their
disadvantages.
Duofold is about lad
the weight of ordinary
W o o | e n underwear. II
does not shrink.
Duofold Union Suits
are sold in Richmond at
the Miller & Rhoads Store
in sizes to fit every size
of man.
Step into the Men s
Corner" and permit uR to
demonstrate why ''Duo-
fold'' is the logical I'M
derwear for you.
First Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
.unofold Union Suits

Duofold is made of two
fabrics-cotton and wool
with air-space between.
Soft cotton, next to the
k / n, is comfortable,
doesn't scratch as wool
does, prevents excessive
perspiration. absorbs. The
air-space yentilates and
dries. The fine light knit
ted wool keeps ont the
cold - air-space helps, too.
That is the right kind of
underwear. Not like all
wool w h j c h initiates,
doesn't let perspiration
evaporate, is close and I'M
wholesome. Not like all
cotton, which doesn t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17


Fifth Prize-Pulfet-F. F. V. Poui-
try Farm. city.
First Prize-Pen-Pastime Poultry
Farm. Allentown, Pa.
Second Prize-~Pen-~E II. w!li>in-
son. CITY
Third Prize en--Pastime Poultry
Farm. Allentown, Pa.
Fourth Prize-pcn--F. F. V. Poul-
try Farm. City.
FIRM Prtze-Pen-E II. wilkinsin.
City.
r. c. White Icghorn.
First Prize--Cock-O tsslic Poultry
Farm. Whitneys Point. y. Y
Second Pr!ze--Cock--Ots Poul-
try Farm. Whitneys Point. n Y.
Third rize-Cock-Otselic Pouh
try Farm. Whitneys Point. y. y.
First Prize Heu-Otselic Poultry
Farm Whltneys Point. y. Y.
Second Frtze-Hen- otselic Poultry
Farm. Whltn.ys Point. y. y.
Third -Hen-Otselic Poultry
harm. Uh5tneys Point. \. Y
First Prize--Cockerel- Otselic Poul-
try Farm. Whuaeys Point n. Y
Second Prize -- Cockerel--Otselic
Poultry Farm. Whltneys Point, N Y.
Third Prize -- Cockerel--Otserc
Poultry Farm, Wh.tnevs Point n y.
First Prize-Puilet~-O tselic Foul-
try Farm Wh'tneys Point N y.
Second Prize Pallet OfseliC Poul-
try tarn. Whitneve Point y. Y.
Third Pu}et- X, O. Harris.
r.,.,,~b1s.,rr Va
rr,F,,tb PRIZE putle.--p, q Harris.
,-,.}'l,..-- "a
Efffb y5r,14.1pt1Iat- q Harris.
r.,,.-bf,,rs "a
FIRST Prize Pen--OtseIlc Poulty
Farm Whitneys Point, y. (,
7-arr, 3rnttr.ys rol,,. n v
rnira pan1Sofee,,c Poultry
~. u,h.,n,.. patr, ~
- nm Ieohoyp
F1fs1 isffze.--'soeK x l''f'lc fo0ieis
Farm Nhituevs FONT, n. Y
second Frlze-CocK-P astime Poul-
trv Farm Allentown. Pa
FIRST Pelze-He Pastlne Poultry
Farm. allentown, Pa.
second e-IIen-Past,rne poul-
try Farm. Allentown. Pa.
Third Prize Ifen-OtseNc Poultry
Farm. Whgtnevs Point n Y.
First Prize - C'ockerel-Pasttme
Poultry Far1n. Allentown Pa
second prjze-Corke
poultrv Farm Allentown Pa.
Thira prigA - Cocj<erel--otselfc
poultry Farm wb,tneys Point. \. Y.
Ftre. rrtgc pnua. 1,aatf,,e Poul-
trv Farm B9entoyyn "a
Second T,riza pi,llnt--pas slime
po,,1.r,. Farm Anentown IA
Th5r4 prize P,ll]ot--Otselic pou1-
~. pa,re yt.httreya point \
t~a-+,.h fs,41n p,,1la.- C+se}to po,,I-
Fea,',,, yt,b3+,a,.s po4vt \
eive,. p,rk v-;uo T eohorn
r,rat rrtzs (1ncsa~eI lGtseuo Poul-
- rea,r, yt-b4,revs Poi,r \ Y
s:a.a,a pr,zo rorpere1 -.Ntselfc
r7g,,l,,t. r,sr,o yvn3tre,.s point n
.rhtra prt7a ,-oclara, 2C,tseI!o
pg4Itre Fam, yvhtt1a,e point \ Y
u-trs3 prt,a p,itot ,tsoIjr pou,trv
-, U-1,i,ro,.s roic+ n
ea-1.a rrsra p,1ifa, create po,1.
- y,+.t.a,.s p~tr+
.pt,fr4 r,.taa p,,ua+ 0,salic poul-
g,ar,,, {tyt,+pote pn,rt \ Y
- n rsrf1a pe,,. 0tseiir poa1t~v
r~a,,-, y.s,,,tr,a,.s point \ y
= 80 ~ 80, - ~ Gtsaj,e Poultry
t,,,a, vrbi+n,,.e Point \ Y
.,,,tr4 p,taa PSI, 1+sa,tr Poultry
-, 1ynt+a,.-s po,,+ y
paa p,Io Iegborn
Ftre, p,,ze.- tcnckA~1tsalic poultry
Ez,r,, v-bft,e,,s pn;rt X
g sa g. pc Corly1- 0tealtc pou1-
~ ,'s f.gr,l7 V.fri-nrvs point ny
/
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

[ curtin FriEt-~ffen -~-Dlse4lS RUM
Farm, whitneys Point. y. Y.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Poul-
try Farm. whitneys Point, N. Y.
Second Prize 49, Cockerel -Otselic
Poultry Farm. W'hitneys Point n. Y.
Third Prize -- Cockerel--Otselic
Poultry Farm Whitnays Point. y. Y.
Ffth Prize -- CoCkercl--Otselio
Poultry Farm. wh.tneys Point. n. Y.
Fourth Prize 49, Corkerel--Otselic
Poultry Farm. whitueys Point, ". Y
First -FUnet--Otselic Poul-
try Farm. Whitneys Point n. Y.
Second rize-Pullet--Otselio INouI-
Try Farm. Whitneys Point. n Y.
Third -Puliet-otseiic Poul-
try Farm. Wh3tneys Point. y, y.
Fourth -pul}et4-OtseiiC Poul-
try Farm. Whitnevs Point, " y.
Fifth Prize-Pulle'--0t Poil-
Try Farm. Whitneys Point. \. Y
First Prise en--otsehc Poultry
Farm. Whitneys Point. y. y.
Second Prize-Feu 0tseIC Poultry
Farm. whitnsys Point, y Y.
Third Pri2e-Pen -Otseuo Poultry
Firm, whitnevs Point. y I.
r. C. Notified anc~oras.
First Prize Cock 0tselic Poultry
Farm, Whltness Point, \. Y.
Second -Conk--otselie Foul
tfy Farm. Watt1eys Point. ny
First Prize en-0tsel!c Poultry
Farm. witness Point. y Z.
second pri7e--Hcn- Otselic Poultry
Farm. winners Point. Y.
First Prize Cockerel--otselic Poul-
try Farm. W-httrevs Point Ny
second Prize = CockereI-Otseuc
Poultry Farm. wnttnevs Point, y Y.
First Prize pulle- -Otseiic Poul-
tl-y Farm. WnItneys Point, Ny.
Second prlze-Pullet- Otsclic Poui-
~, Farm. whitnevs Point. y y
F'rs. pr3ze-Par-Ot~erc Poultry
Farm. whltnevs Point. \. Y
Second iye--pen@OtseIic Poultry
Farm. whttreyx point N y
X e Rlack Nlnorns
FIRST rriza-rock otse1ic Poultry
~ -, yt-sftre,s t,nsrt \ =
second pr.ze-cerk -c]teeIir Foul
r.. rarn, Thi,-evs POINT X
Third Prfye-t ,ock--C4souc Ptu{-
~ Farm. Wh{treys POINT y. Y.
r9--t prize -14an--1tsei{c Poultry
Farm whttna,.s Point v
Second -TTerY--0tSeIfc Poultry
Farm Wbtrevs point \
Third pr.ze@-f4er5- C1teaIfc Poultry
FIRST PRIZE t-orberof 0+seu, Tso,yl.
~. ra-~, U-bttoes.e point y
Second pr5ze e corkereI--otsel,c
r,o,,,+-,. r7ar,,, xt-7,s.r,o,.a r,o,n. "
.Th1-4 r-t-e ,~9st,arn1-- .fp.sc,t,
t,o,.s.-, ~, r~-,-,,r-a,-. 81. ~ v.
Ff-st prfza- 57..tfet -0taoJic poul-
tr,, r-,rr+ yr7.,tr,a,.e po{rt y
sar1r,d pr,ve1-4 r5r1fet-- 1tsal,r popI-
-. rerr, yrbt+neva Point X x
rr3~5 p-tza- p,,ifat-.11tsaIlc ponf-
~. rar,,. ytttrfts po.,t \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17


First 2rizc--Hen~-otselic Poultry
Farm, whitneys Point. ". Y.
Second Prize--Hen Poul-
try Farm. whitneys Point. n. Y.
Third Prize-Hen--Otselio Poultry
Farm, Whitneys Point. n. y.
First Prize--Cockerel--Otselic Poui-
Farm. Wnitneys Point, N Y.
/ Second Prize - Cockerel-Otselic
1 Poultry Farm, Whitneys Point. n Y.
/ Third Prize - Cockerel--Otseitc
/ Poultry Farm, whitneys Point. y Y.
First Prizc-P ullet - Otselic Poul-
/ try Farm, Whitneys Point. n. Y
/ Second Prize-Pullet-Otse Poui-
/ try Farm. Whitneys Point, y. y.
Third -Pullet--Otselic Poul-
! try Farm Whttneys Point. y. Y.
! First Prize--Pen-Otselfc Poultry
Farm. Whitneys Point, n. y.
Second Prize-Pen--Otseli Poultry
Farm. Whitneys Point, y. Y.
Third Prize -Pen-OtseIc Poultry
Farm, Whitners Point. y. Y.
S c, i'iack Minorcas.
First Prize -CoCk-Pastime Farm.
Allentown. Pa.
Second Prize--Cock--F f. V Poul-
try Farm City
Third Cock-Pa slime Farm.
Allentown. Pa.
Fourth Prize Cock--F, f V Poul-
try Farm. CITY
Fifth Pri1e--Cock-Otselic Poultry
Farm Whitneys Point. y. Y.
First Hen-PastIme Poultry
Farm. Allentown. Pa
Second Prize--Hen--F T. Y. Poul-
try Farm City.
Third Prize-Hen-E c. Wilkinson,
city
Fourth Prize en--J f and J. "
Gates CITY,
Fifth Prize-Hen-F. F. Y. Poultry
Farm city.
First Prize -- Cockere)-Pa stdme
Poultry Farm. Allentown. Va
s {. Black Minorens
Fourth Prize-Cock -Otseiie poul-
try Farm. Whitneys Point. Y Y
First Prlze-Hen-Rutherford &
Cross. City
Second Prlze--Hen--R Rutherford &
Cross, city.
Third PRICE en-Rutherford 4.
Cross, CITY
Fourth -Hen-0tseHe Pou1-
try Farm whitneys Point. \ I.
Fifth Prize Hen--Otse}tc Poultry
Farm Whitneys Point. y. y
First Observation-Disclosures
& Cross. City
Second Prize-Cockerel
ford & Cross. city.
! Third Prize--CockereI--~ Rutherford
& Cross CITY.
First Prize~-Pullet-Ru &
Cross. City.
Second Pr'2e--Pullet-Rut
&, Cross. CITY
Third Prize-Pnllet-R Rutherford &,
Cross cry
FIRST Prize .Pen-Pntherford &.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17
Paper Rope Weaving
with free instruction In the
making of n number Of differ
cnt articles of decorative merit.
Beginning Tomorrow

in our Basement Stationery De.
parsHtent.
Basketry has established itself
as one OF the practical arts.
1t is taught today In many
schools, and Is one of the most
popular kinds of handtcraft.
Reed and Raffia have been In
use for this purpose for some
time. but CREPE PAPER ROPE
is the ideal material. The paper
rope does not hurt the hands.
and the foundation (Which Is OF
wire) may be shaped easily, and
will stay in place when once
shap ped.
Beginning Tomorrow. free in
structions will be given daily in
weaving Lamps, Baskets. Serv-
fns Trays, Flower Vases, etc.
Nv competent demonstration
8cOln the Dennison Manufacture
= r Company in New York.
Basement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-17

keep You warm gets
clammy, and gives you a
chill when the wind
strikes you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

Of work, men out of food, men that are
ragged-cuss the farmer who made SO much
cotton and wheat and corn.
Don't cuss the spectators who grab it up,
and ship it to Europe.
Don't cuss the railroads whose greed makes
it practically impossible to ship a carload Of
South Georgia lumber to EastGeorgia.
Don't cuss the ravenous Wall Streeters who
charge more for hauling corn, than it takes
in Nebraska to produce it
Don't cuss national bankers who denied the
existence of the devouring Money Trust, until
the Republicans proved by the Pujo investiga-
ton that 1t e1isted, and then elected Wilson
and Bryan, to zegazisc ii.
Don't cuss the internal new Tariff which
subjects the farmer to the competition of the
cheapest labor of the whole foreign world,
while it jealousy guards the Manufacturing
Trusts from any competition that hurts.
Don't cuss the immigration laws which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
The Continued CAMPAIGN Against sae OF Geo

THE Strauss magazine gets fercer and
fiercer in its cartoons defaming the peo-
pie of Georgia.
The name of the Strauss magazine is Puck.
Nathan Strauss, Jr., is President of it's pub
fishing corporation, and Grant Strauss is
Secretary and Treasurer.
So you see, in Petch, the prudent Strauss
family hold the purse, the pen, and the sword.
Even the Strauss family could not ask more
than that
The Strauss family is greatly worked up
over the Frank case. So much so that in last
weeks magazine they cartoon the whole State
OF Georgia as a MASKED ruf5am, with a coil
of rope in his hand, endeavoring to snatch
the innocent Frank away from the protect
ing care of Justice.
AS witnesses to the brutal attempt of the
masked ruffian, there are lot of other States,
in touringcar driven by Uncle Sam as
chauffeur; and the conductor of the car is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04

Government had on deposit with the
pet national banks, and which they
were using at 2 per cent interest but
he was even willing to keep 100000 of
that surplus in his own bank, in Atlanta, and
pay per cent for the use of it in his private
banking business.
When y. S. Senator climbs into a position
where he can lend himself 100000 of govern
ment money, and use it. year after year, at
2 per cent, you cant blame him for being fond
of the position.
1t reminds me Of that other sterling Demo-
crat, John Shelton Williams our Comptroller
of the Currency, who loaned himself a cool
million dollars OF Uncle Sans money, in
order that he and his brother lansing, and
their partner, Frank Munsey, might buy
Trust Company in Washington City,
If a Republican holder Of public money had
done that, every Southern paper would have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-02-04
i'm line Frank Case

standing up with megaphone to his mouth,
procIolna5ng the shame Of Georgia.
That's what we get by allowing the Strauss
family to move away from us. We ought to
have made law compelling them to continue
to live at Talbotton. We lost our ciyiIiza-
ton, when we lost our Strausses.
This campaign of lies, abuse, defamation
and race hatred, gets worse and worse. 1t
must be costing the Chosen People lot of
money.
In fact, Herbert Haas, testifying in the
Ragsdale bribery case last week. swore that
he was Treasurer of the Frank Finance Com
mittee. and that the drafts on him came in
large amounts and came fast, too.
It would be more interesting if Herbert
would tell us where the funds came from, and
how much he has disbursed.
From the number of pamphlets that have