davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

killed IN Mexico and Of how they have
been treated in Europe. and now the
apparent inactivity OF our govern
msnt has been brought home TO me
what can q few hundred dollars do
toward compromising me for the loss
OF my boy I suppose there will be
polite messages exchanged and the
Germans will promise TO pay when
the war is over
But they should be made 20 suffer.
Ny boys body has not even been re
covered. they tell me. Can money pay
for it No. / am going 10 demand that
this government punish the captain of
that torpedo boat who ordered his
men 20 sink the ship on which my
hoy sailed. It's murder, not warfare.
n my son had blown up lake
steamer and killed three men would
he 80 Free Then what gives the Ger
mans the right 20 take his life with
out paying FOR IT,
Mrs. Short broke down and sobbed.
while her five children tried TO COM
fort her. Her three younger children,
Phyllis. "A; Bertha. IL; and Fred, :,
were az school when a reporter
brought the news OF her sons death.
Her oldest daughter. Minnie, 20 years
old. was al work at a switchboard in
q nearby telephone exchange, and
Robert. IS. also was away at work.
Il can't believe Charlie is drowned"
Mrs. Short said. HE was too self
reliant. I shall not tell the children
until I an sure"
but a little later the telephone
tinrled and the widowed mother was
officially notified of her sons death
by the Gulf Refining company. own
ers OF the torpedoed vessel. Mrs. Short
wept a little. then dried her eyes and
went on with her tasks.
Just to think didn't kiss him
good-by when he left" she said. Il
was away from home the day he
went away for New Orleans last /
March g. had no idea he was going /
across the ocean. I thought he had 4
obtained work on some boat on the /
lakes.
Charles was q bright hard working .
boy. Before his father died six years I
a go in Fostoria. o.. he was always ex-
perimenting with some electrical ap-
paratus. He was only is then. but
he had one room fitted up as a sort
o. workshop and had installed a
wireless outfit on the roof. His father
was an expert electrician before him.
We wanted to give Charles a good
but couldn't afford it, so
when he was only IS, just two years
before we moved TO Fernwcod he en-
listed In the signal corps or the ar
my. He said he could learn TO be a
wireless operator there.
He was sent away 20 the Philip
pines and wrote so happily OF what
great progress he was making. When
be came back they said he was a COM
oetent operator. He worked one sum
ner on the City OF Benton Harbor of
he Graham & Morton line and re-
,eive6 high praise for his work.
During the holidays he worked in
Marshall Fields. Then he iled his
application for q job with the oil COM
,any and they called him up last
March He came home happy. saying
lie had got job
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
Women should Take Warning.

If the statement made at a New
York assembly of women, that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true
il is time for the women OF America
TO take warning and look to their
health. II may be headaches. back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness. mental depression that are
tell-tale symptoms of some organic
arrangement for which Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs-is specific and may be re-
lied upon TO restore women to a
healthy normal condition--(Adv).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
VIOLA

wrs Irrr.r F-rf@r ~ Ai~fo. Eas
Eer guest OF Hrr e1aEir. SIRE J. L.
ftTttHser Saturday
Ffr ana tFs 81 ~ Marriott ard
tr a~f frs HFTrss OF burgess came
aErfsT arf visited ulFr tirE liar
rjasfs r1Es~r Wrs Mary Marriott and
sister Sizes VUf GsssrIt ami family.
ttrs. WtJ tig1tirg pt GairshaFs vis-
seed tt= rsss or fh~ seek az the home
1f her E1.Frr. tfrs = W EFue
Boyd urHlap departed 1toaday fur
gsFaH59 Wfs. whrrr Dr. Nift fpin
tt~ G5'msr Bros. c.Frls. uherr DO siil
81 employed ss cook for enc season.
Miss Bessie Dunlap % Air.o Wis
SEED wisF relatives in t1wE Monday.
Misses Esther Jae1hsau and Bar
faa of f1F Gstfa school erf Miss
uaar az tkr william and Vsshti coll
f~Er Of NiH5o. attended th~ pTeiim-
igarT tiEh school rpatrsf given iu the
rrrra tras~ Tuesday eVruirE and al
60 acted al judges
wr ard wra Percy NrAtec are re-
i1fr.rE over are arrival % daughter
born s1 chem ,tanfay. April 80.
tf~s q 49, urrrt~rridEr and Miss
w1-sr w11rr weuf Co Rock Island Fri
cav srf visited az fhe home % the
formers sister. Mrs. g. s whan.
w- rsE Mrs. Fred Lewis we're vis-
lf1rs az ere home ~ their son Fred
srf family az ,is,hersviiie TUESDAY.
Rev Seal Mechanism and brother
Frars. came from Monmouth Tues
Ear ard rprrt o. part 90 thc day With
their brother. ur Y. 4 McCianahan-
Miss srrsh Stocking sent TO- Ia
usrrr Friday remaining until Sunday
sift Der parents. Hry. and Mrs. A
tf sr1esiuE.
Irf Misses Charity EiudeisprrEcr
ard Nrna Schneider have been On
saEeG az teachers for the Mayaviiie
srkoof toT next year.
\ large barn on the farm % Frank
Whan. near Burgess. burned 30 N.
Erogud saturday The origin % the
IRE is ulrowu. Such articles a. bar
ness ard machinery we're saved. also
an che horses some seed corn and
other grain. together with several tons
% hay burned uith the building The
loss fs covered By Insurance.
,fiss Hgth spieer % Aiedo was the
guess % her auuts. the Misses Mary
sd Lucy spic~r. Sunday.
Miss Mildred Cable visited home
folks az k~Wanes Saturday and sun
day
Mrs john Cary s.. has returned
hone fsoa1 Afrdo. where she spent a
fsW eays wifh relatives.
TIE baby daughter ~ AiF. and Mrs.
a. T. Whan died Monday after tao
weeks fiiusss vEifh bowel trouble. The
fus~rat vas trid 81 Prescription Wed
ressay stteTnoon and infsrmsnt vas
made st that place.
Ainnsn Eiffo1 % JOY cane Monday
and spe1f thr dav vith his dauEh-
ter. 1f~s Richard Steer ard family.
ttiss Nettis Russell rcturrsd home
TsssfaT froas a short visit with her
sisters. Dorothy. a. Monmouth and /
tnsr9Hine 81 CairsbusE
George Hunsiev cane from pzvea- /
ro-s asf attended ths funeral % Iohz 4
rriftnz a. ghis place Tuesday.
wiiiisra 4 NieGaaEhy ant family /
vent 90 EeishshaFE Sunday and Wis
i'ed fa- sh- Gay With Mr. and Mrs
Ferry HzFtiE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
rrNss srNiTT HrTs WALSH
fsus rafsaaa~f ssassmraf a state
ca Gaaa rraznfrY.

NrsFle. rrtss. wsF frHs rFtss
seeaF- YESTERDAY ss9sF-f bv q vote OF
fS ss a r-soassier f-e5srtaE rtsF a.
sssEFrsFsF on rrsss lsrE tFEsesFa
eFsfsuss sf ere federal eseaslss5aF
sa 5ssasErisf eesss58ss. Vss aswsF-
rsss-f eel ssf5asse5. TIE r~sats-
uaa 6svtfet sac Weiss 20 rassr a
msrs tsssesEs isaFsFissE67a 1f .sat
rsefltH9es tsas vas Este fgrtsE ere
rsess lss.se.s eFsreE ia Dallas lssE
wsree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
LoUDER'S RECOVERY
SEEMS CERTAIN NOW

warf from 81, Arfh8sT's hospital
vii bring cheer 90 ere fFira1s %. wai-
srT La1ftsFs. sbr TgsHE nan us1 vas
aVsrraass YESTERDAY ~ eFari4r pais-
o1fsE Recovery is almost errtaia if
is aeesarrrd. TIE psti~rf ts resting
sr5rt easier seesF if~ wHt r1t Hr
sst- ta b. bses nj tis fat.~s hpa~t~f.
for w=eas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
JUERGENS WILL LIVE
so DOCTORS ASSERT

John Juergens. the Davenport man
who was struck by an automobile
Saturday night, will recover. physic-
ians think. He was hit by the ma
chine of A. Fl. Bierkamp. a Durant
banker, at Second and Rock Island
streets. The Durant man was placed
under $4,000 bonds and released.
The victim is suffering from frac-
tured ribs and shock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
riding Change in Jit-Bus Schedule.

Regarding Change I'm Jit-Bus Schedule.
Starting Monday. May 10, all auto
mobiles running between Rock Island
and Davenport and Moline will run
down Third avenue to Sixteenth street.
turning north to Second avenue, The
regulation fare is cents either before
or after midnight.
WILLIAM c. GABLE,
-(Adv.) Secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
MEASLES DEADLY
SAYS PHYSICIAN
D.. a.. v. Hasfgr IN wssssif Report
stlfss o. T. Wore 20 - fsarva
rAaa -maiioos.
Wv REGULATIONS TSToEcIB
AID fsataFiaas Diseases Mast ~ Er-
ported az once strict 0asrss-
fias h rtaaasd

sf.4sss ls more ta b. feared ssas
sss4t I1 enc esfa5oa ef o. A. s.
r.---. r.rf sbfs.rlaa. Waasr zaasa
r r54rs ess rrat ss sss ne@tias az
-- commission lsss spealsE
ta n- ssH year Fsere vrrr $50
.s frozen s-ssies ta fllaa.s asE
rrHHl setti pos. alfheuEa
H-s- 5000 cases 9f ere latter
- .1- state f4rlag faaE tlazs
- ..f.rs -rsos uras.rs resulted &C.
arl a ere tssF r89 rz9atss
-.-F fa Hls rrpors states
'af.7us Of ere state board
ore being rnfere~f is Rock
E.s E. eaafsEfels diseases rssss
r. COD. ..-t fa enc eiEq physician. aaf
ne..-s sr- slsesrrisf sng gasraastrsd
People zoe EaviaE r. Bafs.eisa aust
rrHarf.sE themselves. tnvss-
rF mate ere last c1erfF ss1w
nt. s0fs-s happeg vice a dag
Hst- without esfffnE a eaYsl-
CHM eox ard scarlet fever are
.r H-Fsl-s Haf eBfeteEeaN efls-
rH email. pos and nsess.Fs. Thts
mistake art f rot cor
H..-f R lead f1 an eetfsmie psr
a-ss-s -a.f-mir ts row ssGsr eae-
disease ts eEtrrrs~tV eon-
.r..ss sFH ts highly fatal ass9nE ere
.7mrI feat.e1s aaf after rt-
r.e.s s..H Hs ferseoe La. eaesseas.-
H. .HsH fewer. group wtEF loss Of
s.I f-frsrss. 7ft-a resafsleE
Hhfhiy CsntaEi8as-
fs-s fs bfsHlv rgnsssi5as b-e
m rFs1f.aa spUeErs a sevrrfsf
.s.f .HHEF. snrezIaEs rec. wsF-rv
FH-s enc ere snGHirs Eel ere signal
eF rHFf fFr ehfG pend far
Hrf rr.-.e anrnft. ErgrfaG speears
re- F ffgs later ire disease
f-H-..as .F rsosf Q rs ISL fsvs fftsr
4e1rs lstrsa Is assatsfr
-ss-Frf .1 e1HfFei measles re- s
sarHF rF -f6osr f efI.f F7e f- nav
ls"- ssf GEE over or esr Del
faeff VFF rff-
only preventative ~ sea pes
afan H FrsfrF FrBrs -f
a-.V.aH .I sad Is wears. frf sss5s te
90 sa -VHesar- t fss
sally -arars-f era eet
ur -tfrre1fssf-f FFFs1Ess9F tss
Ff U7r sa'F ffsssse ts fsFr sntTH
s1eB f eosstsi
"-r= were e9 barffs. tf ra.s srf
Htl-. anJ tr tsstHs. 20 mate are
HaI- frfr-rvr ssrfsf perm
issued ant tss sefeer s-FHFs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04
rEirsr Avn NrEsr Ar CLEARED
IarY fvsusratss Beth en- GsuaFvtiaa
VIA knffrr.

VIII tIIIinF-
Esref1s. Gel. tfsF "a e9-9rr- p
flrv YESTERDAY rRs~rrsfrf Rev. Pee.
gs.afrls Of fslers. t.t. arf H.s c9rs-.
1frs C.srs aFssrrF. oF a'f b.fu- 5a
rser~ef1e wEF f<r tHHsE OF rTrrr
Gtsaean az o. trFlff rsap Gear f'a.E
EsrfsEs FrtfsF siEsF
1ffs aerrFrF ast fs~ rsf.7er aerr
sss srtr-fsst witnesses g9FE Fp.f feF
story ~ Fee rEeF fse .sFf~E tEst oiea-
-ss. oeF vas 0e f7r= viEs wfs FF-Fr
SER esF Goose r1 ere E-sfF camp 'r
"a essFsF rFsr enc saFlafs lE ere
Desert. Vs ere aFsssrFrf p.rtaEH
OF k. rE FFeTl sHsF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

NfsTar Tbaers1s ~ CsieaE1 rsE
sssosssrd CaFrais Charles O.. uraiFV
eslsf % police o. ere WtafF CIsF-
assfsv. wto vas f6rm~rly rsesalz 1f
ere CHICAGO rraa~Frf police. has
drive ere erooss from th~ eiEF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

&c Bottle OF Queen Olives. while iQc
Ljt they last only iJt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

Splendid wearing Long
Cloth. IN ten 3n~
yard pieces ...O0O
a bit better quality Long
Cloth in ten yard \ ~
pieces Al ....... EsAo
An uuequaled quality fine
woven thread Long Cloth.
10 ward 4 O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

This White Goods announcement, coming at the be-
ginning of May when seeking for distinguish
ed and pretty patterns will surely host of
shoppers to this store.
Our reputation for dsp laying the latest novelties.
and pricing them extremely low will the day for
and make this a banner white Goods" Week
These items taken at random from immense
stock and simply hint the good things awaiting
the big store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

50 in. Nainsook in wanted weight,
piece Of II yards ..... ................
\ fine sheer Long Cloth, just the thing for
excellent quality at
Il NdIu piece ....-.--.
give excellent service, the yard .........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

..we're as Near to You as Your Phone"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-04

90 IN ine lace Wolfe. fancy wesves. some stripes and
checks. host OF patterns TO choose OEo
U"m' a. the yard .-.......... N@@ -" ~
20 and - in. Novelty Voes and Crepes in excellent
'hs %s4% OF patterns A8C
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
WINTER CHECKS
ADVANCE Of ARMIES
-Four Days Battle Rages. Deadlock Continues in East
and West

developed n Aacc
which Of important railroads
cradle section Of fortified line
official statement today
Near scissors in the ne tie French
b.
Arsonne, fighting
the
point.
case before
the reinforced Germans checked th" French
attackers suffered
n the
tells Hf slow the Of the which
0 Warsaw
cruise
a
o.
quiet in the Balkans
be
direct Durazzo the
and according dispatches
allies,
Damaa Italy has the Italian
which
mobilization
to cross lower
n
Russians determined another
stronghold
headquarters Petrosrad
mi
Turkish III the Caucasus also
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
A Message TO All Colorado
Gov, Carlson Outlines His Policies
ALI hail Go7srnor George Carlson Of Colorado!

All hail Governor George Carlson Of Colorado.
today sTsyIag Canopy flags the Denver
thousands Colorado people who had gath
cred there governor oath office Standing beneath
the glory OF the
big fearless champion law
official people OF the state
keynote that the business OF state govern
and accomplish in
department the highest efficiency.
Governor people Colorado
long defined his principles and policies clearly
before them their
try and official family and the legislature the
peoples problems.
Governor Carlson He had
something industrial problem which has
urgently than in the He reviewed
trouble which has thrown shadow
Colorado and whilst upholdlng at all times the
suggests legislation by which such industrial
disputes settled without boodshed destruction
unity interest between employer and employed
operators and the worker extend their hands be csspd
fellowship.
Perhaps inaugural years copre
and hour
delivered today By the
district elevated the proud oce OF chill executive Not one
ali Colorados people discussed
throughout that the all
law maker the fullest
ofic should forth
expended best interests Colorado and the
development Colorados limtless
address TO-DAY said malice His the
words peevd by months harrassng legal conflict within
who himself pedestal die
the attitude who hubd by ti
history beloved realizes that he but the
by their Through shall the salvation OF Colorado
be worked out at this time
blunerng laundering
the Republicans holding the rsns The policies
behind the anarchy relegaed
aside andtaPled by outraged pub
lie The who loyal to country and to The institutions and laws
today
is Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
SECOND NEW MEXICO
LEGISLATURE CONVENES

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan. 12.-At IL
O'Clock noon today the second state
legislature OF New Mexico. with a
newly elected mouse Of representa-
tives and q holdover senate, opened
in the state capital what is expected
to be an eyentful session. Lieutenant
Governor Z. c. de Baca presided in
the senate and the roll Of the house
was called by Secretary of State Lu-
Zero pending the election Of speaker.
Nominated by Nestor M0ntoya OF
.BernaIIo. seconded by y. b. Renshan
of Santa Fe. Secundino Roma Of san
Migual county was elected speaker.
the Democratic minority giving the
complimentary vote to John Y. Hew-
lit OF Lincoln county.
Following the action OF the caucus
last night. Bias. Sanchez OF Mora
becomes chief clerk OF the house and
lsidoro Armiio of Las Cruces. chief
clerk Of the senate.
The speaker-elect was introduced
to the house in a neat speech ny the
Of state and in acknowledg-
ing the honor. Mr.. Romero made an
address urging the necessity of con-
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
SOME INTIMATE PICTURES OF THE
COLORADO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

and imposing and sEuaI almost the
paint brush og the Russian R~nus-
kaugE
PolrzE0.-s are almost . rare as
Democratic officials IN Las Aaimas
county In size The members are -
.ariau- as rhe piano The tsIlesr. q
gentleman from Trinidad, six feet.
four; The shortest, one GallsEos. from
Coz-iIIz county. five feet tEo-
one gray heard sd0-ns the House
This was sent BY Gleawood springs,
and lis proud P1ssessor and eaTe-tak-
e- is Judge Nooran-
In age me members vary from sew
ert--Ule down 10 tz.euty-siZ- Den
'Tsr holds both extremes Mr. C. "
Bills how could he survive that
uaueg is the Nathuse,a Of the House.
and old veteran and q fine fellow
F. Y. Dlakle. Denver. Democrat,
/ Is the baby Of the House. &c a law
.ver. and feels #
Three doctors. members Of tn"
House. are present TO give indisposed
members pills a wei. as apply the
sal7e-
seven lawyers grace the House
TrH -lsir dignIflsd presence and all
expect the caai-ul4uship OF the ir'
ldi1iary committee
While nothing else is doing the7
20, the attention Of the Speaker and
sing the old refrain. oh Master. We
are Seven
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
Geo. A. Carlson

George !. Carlson. CoIorzdo's new
governor. vas born on Iaru near
Alma. Ia. in 1875. He was four
ysa-4 OF age when his parents came
to Colorado. locating first few
miles west Of Denver In 1892 the
Czr.sons moved 70 Weld county.
where they now reside.
Governor Carlson began life ioT
hinseli when he was 10. al first
working on q farm and then earning
his way ats chool. After graduating
from the state normal school at
Greeley II 1898. he taught in the
preparatory department c: Colorado
university while completing his edu.
cation. He is known as one OF
Colorado university's greatest foot
ball players.
He began the practice Of Law in
I 1904 When ne received his degree
In 1908 lie vas appointed deputy
district attorney for the Eighth judi
cial district. consisting OF Boulder,
Weld. Jackson and Larimer counties
and later was elected district atror-
ney. which office he held at the
time he was elected governor. He
has always been a Republican.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
BY David Yoriez-

aA- -.A vi -..aH
Bald Fates are as Numerous il -h7
House Of R-1EessntarIve as eggs IN
der . newly set hen Fifteen. q
whole serrinz-.O-ut then some
are as polished and slick a. g-- .=:L-
overs after the Matching. some have
that refined and artistic .-aL.. polish
that only age and culture rz- give.
Others have a scattering OF alleged
hair. resembling sage5-lsl- that
should be- stricken because --rai=-
want and Incompetent as E-.. az ST.
rsrillols. Should bald heads lndi-
cate wisdom. solomon and Lis cab
met would be- ogt=Hoae and the
House would truly be rEe wisest
body in the world Let us pray that
the old urorerb VIII again bee tine.
Speaker Philip Z. Stewart has per
EaQs the most ar-stOrrati. a. well -s
carefully cultivated laId pate o. all
It's polish is superb not shiny. bun
Just such a finish as Br ratln= and
.cultIre alone can give. The bald
pate de luxe. noble. arl--oeratir and
uniucumbe-eI by wig or sagebFush-
THlrry-five members wear with
'pride the lrreprazsibIe EgstacLa, q
persistent and hairy rcIi. oI the past
iThese relics vary in size. color and
.feroclry. some are gouu-. Ugay and
ihesi,aut. 1asHt1l and unwilling 70
grow Cthers just ordiEaEy. common
iun0btru=iTe. while few are BOLD
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

struct.ye legislature by the Republic
can majority and promising courte-
GUS cCnduction for the minority.
At > O'Clock the legislature re-
cessed until tomorrow the house to
10 O'Clock and the senate to IL. The
governor announced that he would
read his message at II O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
LITTLE JOE FALETTI
WINS REX AUTOMOBILE

Little Joe FaIatti. son OF Domin-
ick Fa!lerti and grandson Of Mrs A
Cresto. IS the happiest boz in Triui-
dad today. Joe l. the proud posses
sor of the miniature automobile CIV
en- away by the Rex theatre. The
FaIetti boy worked hard and -utsIeo
the most tickets to the movie house
and the much coveted red auto be-
came his y-r0uerry.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
DOMINICAN MINISTER
ON THE CARPET

New York, Jan. IA public
hearing on the charges against
James VI. Sullivan. American minis
ter TO the Dominican republic, was
TO. be held here late this afternoon
before Senator-eleCt James D. Phe-
Ian OF San Francisco. Phlan was
appointed by Secretary of State Bry-
an to investigate the charges.
Walter W. Wick. former receiver
OF customs at Santa Domingo. pre-
ferred charges against sullivan. 1t
had been alleged that sullivan used
his influence to obtain contracts for
friends and relatives from the Do
government Wick was to
be the first witness today.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

enemy succeeded in setting mp a
trench al a point within series OF
field works. the commanding posi-
tion OF which is held log us The
fighting is still going on.
In the Vns=es. and in Alsace the
day passed quietly. Bad weather
and the snow storms continue
London. Jan. I--Suar dis
patches from Rome today say that,
Turkey has agreed TO the demands OF
Italy in connection with tho Hozey-
da incident. According 20 these 4t-
vices. TurEey has ordered lhe release
Of British Vice Consul Richardson
who was arrested in the Italian con
sIlate al Hodeyda and has promised
to punish the soldiers who broke in
to the consulate. as well as to salute
the Italian Rag when -r i- again
huisred over the buiIdiEE
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ELI JEFFRYES BUYS
MORE COAL LAND

One OF the first important real es-
tate transactions OF the new year
was recorded yesterday in the filing
Of warranty deed showing Eli JCf-
f-yes. local banker and coal operat-
or. to be the purchaser @. = tract OF
land adjoining his present holdings
The land was purchased from tAr
Rocky Mountain Fuei Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

Heartburn. indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. It forces the badly
diEested food out OF the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by The Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
ATTENTION. ELKS

There will be a regular meeting of
Lodge No. Isl, p P o. Z,
evening. Ianuary, II at
1890 O'Clock. All visiting brothers
welcome.-Chas p. Miller. Exalted
Ruler; Charles Bailey. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
W. o. ". NOTICE

Members Of Camp 81 woodmsa OF
the World are called to attend the
funeral OF %eighbor J r. Gilleyles.
Wednesday, January 10. at 2:30 p.
M, at the K. e. Sipe Undertaking
Parlors. OF Commercial street.
CSigned) W. c. Hiscock, c c.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

: dry. hacking cough is hard on
the lungs, often causing them to
bleed. BALLARD'S HOREHOUND
SYRUP Is healing balm that quick
Il repairs damage in the lungs and
air passages. Price 25c, SOC and
300 Per bottle Sold 10y Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12

Paris. Jan. 12-The fighting in
the western theatre Of the war did
not yesterday show any develop
ments Of Importance. according to
the official report given out BY the
French war office this afternoon
There were artillery exchanges at
some points along the line and in
fanrrg attacks on trenches. In some
Of the enrounrers the French claim
to have been successful II IS still
showing in the Vosges mountains.
tie statement follows in part.
'Un the Aisne to the north Of
suizsous determined attacks have
been delivered against the trenches
occupied b. u5 on the TIN and 10Th
Of January The enemy during yes
terday attacked our positions sever
al times. We repulsed him and We
took possession of more trenches.
"LefoFtine. situated to the north
Of tho Beausejouf farm. was the
scene OF a desperate encounter. The
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Dominica Di Giacome and Rosa
GrieEU. both Of Trinidad.