davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

pair from regular stock and up to
BOYS SHOES
$1.75 gun metal calf button and lace Shoes full
toe last with solid leather stitched soles sizes ~
" 81. .45
$150 gun metal calf and tan calf button shoes
wide toe lasts with heavy stitched soles sizes to
1S y ',.!..... -. .:.................. S1.2O
$1.26 gun metal calf lace shoes broad toe last
with solid leather stitched soles sizes to 1s csc
rt-Street Floor, kear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

Sc ayd. for Huck Toweling
Selling Regularly for Sc:
Many Mill and Factory
Sale Bargains
The values equally notable in table
damask and napkins and the qualities in every
case measure right up to our customary
standard.
lOc Red Border Huck Towels
4 for 25c
lZ1ac red border huck towels 7Oinch all-nen damask
o o Sae n use Mill and Fac Mil and Factory Sale 75c
~! ""ie PiUe ZHC Irlce' yard ............
80 89c mercerized napkins Sx8
| N , t"e,s, 49, WIN oa- Inches square; hemmed. Mill
Mi d E o mcleS' tni and Factory Sale price, co.
co1o 80 lZT2C ydrd
Bale rice
Three Attractions in Napkins
ro..,.,, - , ~ $1.6o all linen damask nap
and Factory Sale price, 0E r. Special dozen - p1 .OS
yard ~O~
r., $500 all linen napkins, 2ox2O
inches wide. Mill and Factory dozen D1 .OS
Sale Sale price, 39c $500 silver bre,cb.d linen
6s-ipcb beacbed a,1-rer d. napkins 2ox2o ms 81 40
mask. Mill and Factory CO..
Sale price yard O9C Dives RsnssoE sFsst Floor Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-13

Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
PROWLER CAUGHT
BY F. A. LANDEE
I'd Larson Is Discovered IN
Room Of Senator s Home
and Arrested.

The -al building ol Senator -. A.
La1dae on I1eer FIu avenue uls
entered last night by r-owIer who
Sc is believed intended robbins the
apartment oa the ecaul story above
-re ..llrlra own apartments. Tie
Was discovered Hr --r Lalle" The
police U.r. called and rH ur1wler
taken into custody.
EI Larson was the name He gave .u
posr. court This morning. Ie was
sentenced ra ten days joe the county
l-ii or eaar-. rs Vl-raLey by Mag
.srra-e Frank Gu.laf.eu.
According 90 the story told 10y the
senator iu court Larson called az his
apartment .let llzlt and showed him
o. paper rurr1rsiH- fo Doc O. DIST NJ peo-
p.e who had given lim money The
senator refused tle man money be-
cause af his intention 90 investigate
whether Boz 1.l. worthy
-I- Hi.- reu-raaltl me for not
=vlr- a.u some money then. and
we'll @ went au. to lind him again
smiled tho senator
IS noise rr .lr second floor attract
aI DIS attention. I-vrHtiratiou led 90
the discovery of Larson vino could
-.vr no explanation cor bis being
.la-a. -HH police were called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
MOLINE TOOL CO.
WINS FAST CAME
Championship Honors of Indoor
League Won in Hard
Fought Battle.

The Moline Tool company won the
championship OF the factory indoor
baseball league by defeating the Mont
gomery Elevator company in a game
played last evening ON the gym floor
OF the =. N. c. a. The final score of
the indoor diamond battle was . TO 1
and it was one of the fastest games
played at the ''Y'' this season.
The two teams had wound up the
regular schedule of games tied for
first place with six games won and
two lost. Both teams fought from the
drop of the nat.
Ia addition 10 being duel of pitch
ers in which Bell and Johnson shar-
ed equal honors the game was featur-
ed 10y battle for smuggling honors be
tween Hurler Johnson of the tool
company and first basemau Aswege
of the elevator company. Johnson Sc
cured four hits and four runs and As
wege four hits and two runs out of
four trips 10 the plate. Johnson's home
run i'm the fourth frame and Bells one
handed stab of an uncertain fly ball
I'm the fifth round we're other features
of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
BRICK PAVING is
POPULAR CHOICE
Nineteenth Avenue Owners
Hold Meeting IN Some
vile Building.

Brick paving received THE larger
number of arprrval= from property
owners on Nineteenth avenue who
were present at O. meeting heII yes
te-tay afternoon Ire the olympic hau
iu the souucviie building ON
Eighteenth avenue. The frontage
represented NJ the meeting was 1854
feet
Announcement was made az tho
meeting that tie city commits toners
are not insisting ON any special ma
terial to be used In paving Nineteenth
avenue. but desire 90 know the senti-
meut OF the property owners. Chair
man Sonueviie stated that the city
officials would have the .nl1rmatICs
furnished them without Ereat loss OF
time.
TeIers were appointed who report
ed the views OF each individual lot
owner on the avenue on the question
% material The canvass showed
owners o. z150 feet pf frontage AS
puttiur brick first. and owners OF
1854 feet OF frontage declaring for as
Bha't.
The prurorncement OF the meeting
Is uoc accepted 49, final inas1nuch as
owners Of great portion o. the
frontage were not present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
SCHOOL WORK WILL BE
RESUMED NEXT MONDAY

Schools cf the city VIII be thrown
open Monday for the remaining period
OF the present term. The new high
school building win be used for the
first time as the close of the present
semester. The central grammar pupils
viii enter the old high school build
ing, vacauug the Washington build
ing. and other changes viii DE made
most important being the sending of
kindergarten tots from the library build
Ing 20 the Washington school The
second semester OF the present school
year starts TWO weeks later than is
customary. the school calendar having
been SO arranged that the new high
school building may be entered at the
beginning OF the second term OF work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
BULLET CRASHES INTO
WINDOW AT LATE HOUR

OF their home, gave severe freight
10 the family of Gustav De Keyser
Silvis. New Years eve. Mr.. De Keyser
is editor of the Gazette van Moline.
The shot was fred by "a party OF revel-
ers who We're celebrating the arrival
OF the new year.
The bupllet was from a 22-calihar
cartridge. 1t crashed through a win
dow on the second floor. pierced the
curtain and struck the door ON the
opposite side of the room. 1t was spent
by that time. however. and dropped to
the floor. The room is used as a liv-
ing room and as ali members of the
family were in bed. it was empty at
the time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
4OSgS
Disbursements.
S5S64
LOCAL TEACHERS RETURN
FROM STATE GATHERING

An interesting report OF the meeting
Of the Illinois State Teachers associ-
alton IS given by Moline teachers who
have returned from Springfield where
the gathering was held. Those who
attended from this city are Miss An
Ia Wright. principal OF the John Eric
son school. the Misses Putnam and
Booth and Leon Wright
OF interest TO local teachers is the
action Of the association in planning
unti-ing effort for the passage Of the
teachers retirement bill Hugh ). Ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
OBITUARY RECORD


Aulrr.r e.. 1-.-r pioneer =arl. .u
resident % This c.ty. d.ed 40 1886 Fra
cay Afternoon i1 the city hospital
peaJh ~us caused Or ureluo-ll. DE
rcsfGEl at f1I Tenth trees
Born AuEat -. 1881. .l E-Eaerzs
Ian. WCaterz1 .faEd. Sweden. be- came
20 Amerca ald th.r city -a 1867.
which has been h.r home since. Tie
vas uuitet iu marr.aEe tlr-s. g sf5.
O. Miss Nur1 Syz-au- who preceded
Nm ln death AuEls. u. 1914 Dee vas
3 =rc-r5er 20 the Swedish Lutheran
O. [-ch % tlts city. a carpenter by
truEc. be vac employed ~ years IN
thas. department OF the Deere a. Co.
riaE+ lie leaves 90 MORN dnuEh-
ter .lrs. =. r. Myers OF this city. two
soas.=C. VI. Meiin. WatseEa. Ili. and
II - SyErcu % this city. one sister.
Mrs. =. ". Lundquist. Denver. colo.
and go brothers. ?. : Me.ia OF this
city asd one iu Sweden.
Fun:rai services VIII De held Mon
day afternoon at . IN the home o. his
eauEhftr. Mrs. r r Meyers. -0g7 F'if-
tceuth strcet- Burial viii De IN River
side ccsuetcry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
WALTER M'CLURG WILL
SEEK OFFICE OF JlJDGF

Announcement was made today bz-
Walter mcclure that he viii seek the
Office of judge OF the new mr2Ic5p7I
court lie win run as an independent
caAd date and VIII file MS petition
within the next few DAYS.
MS name was mentioned several
months ago when the list OF possible
candidates for the ofice was first pub
hshed- Peter ingalson. whose name
vas included then. Is also EXPECTED
20 add his name to the list Of avowed
candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
REUNION HELD At
WESTEND SCHOOL
Former Pupils of Miss Ada M.
Strawder Extend Her
Hearty Greeting.
NOW LIVING IN OAK PARK
Mayor Carlson Produces Picture Of
Class OF Which He Was Member
and Recalls Old Times.

Miss Ada NJ Strawder, now a resi-
dent of Oak Park. H. but formerly a
teacher at the John Ericsson school
in this city, was honorad at a recep-
ton held yesterday afternoon in the
west end school Miss Strawder was
greeted by many of her former pupils
in this city. She is accompanied on her
visit TO Moline by the Misses Clara
Magnuson and Caroline Parsons Miss
Nagnus0ns. who was Miss Strawder's
pupil while she was connected with
the Moline school, is teacher in one
of the Oak Park schools
The afternoon was given over to a
musical progra-- contributed 20 10y
those who were members of Miss
Strawder's classes, and a social time.
Godfrey Suablad entertained with yO-
cal selections. Miss Gladys Anderson
and others were heard at the piano.
Mayor Reminiscent.
A picture OF the class of which he
was a member was produced by May
or H. r.. Carlson Stories of his school
DAYS as told by the mayor caused
much morriment. John FOrsberE, vet
eran fauitor of the school. was pre-
sent al the reception and greeted
many Of the former pupils. He told
stories of the reprimauds he gave the
boys and the games he taught them
TO play
Miss Strawder's ability TO remember
the faces and names of her one-time
pupils proved a pleasant surprise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS IN
ROCK ISLAND.
Such Evidence Our Readers Garnet
Dispute.


Dispute.
AS We take up The Argus week by
week, we are struck by the hearty,
uumistakable way in which witness
after witness speaks out as Mrs. Felix
does here. II these people were
strangers living miles away. we might
take little notice OF them But they
are not They are our neighbors, liv.
ing among us. Their word is too cas-
lily proven 10 admit Of any doubt. They
speak out IN the hope that their ex-
perience may be a guide to others.
"Doan's Kidney Pills are Just as ad-
vertised." says Mrs NJ. Felix of 93s
Fifth avenue. Rock Island. and ! am
glad 10 confirm the public statement
one Of my family gave in their praise
some years ago. had nervous and
dizzy spells and my back ached.
Doau's Kidney Pills gave me prompt
and permanent relief. Another of my
family who also suffered from kidney
complaint. took Doan's Kidney Pills
and was relieved
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs Felix had. Foster-Mlburu Co.,
Props. Buffalo, y. Y.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
NOTED SOCIALIST
WILL SPEAK HERE
Emil Seidel. Former Mayor OF
Milwaukee, TO Lecture at
Turner Hail.

shall Jhe Trusts Rule in the United
S.ates2" IS the subject TO be discussed
by Emil Se.del, former mayor of Mil
waukee. at Turner hail au Monday
evening. Seidei is % national figure,
being the first socialist 70 have been
elected mayor of any city OF consider
able size iu the country. Iu 1910 Inc
was elected mayor of the city i'm 81
three co-nered fight In 1912 and 1919
he was defeated for the same Office
During the 1912 campaigu he was can.
iidate for vice president OF the Unit
ed States on the socialist ticket.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
TWO CHURCHESIN
YEARLY MEETINGS
First Swedish Lutheran Elects
J. a. Godehn as Sec
rotary.

The annual business meeting of the
members of the Swedish Lutheran
church was held at O'Clock Friday
afternoon. Reports of the various OF
fcers were read and adopted Officers
for the year We're then elected:
Secretary-J. a. GCdelu.
Uaac1ns. three years - C. p Bob
man. Alfred Ericsson and Carl Peter
sen.
Trustees. three years-F. A. Laudee,
Eric EnEstrom and J. A. Freeman.
Orsanist - Miss Wilhelmina WI
strand
CoIIector-2Tiss Edna Swanson.
Jauitor-Eric Gustus.
Delegate TO the annual meeting of
the Rock Island district at Rock Is
land Andrew Peterson.
Alternate-C. IF. Godehn.
Delegate 10 annual conference at
PaXton-Albin Eden.
Alrernate-Alfred Ericsson.
Auditing committee. treasurers re
port-C. Fl. Godehn, Charles John
son and John Sward.
Auditing committee. secretary's re
port-Johu Shallene, Oscar Brissman
and John HoEluud.
The meeting was then adjourned to
meet Feb. "a
At Mission Tabernacle.
The annual meeting OF the Swedish
Mission tabernacle was held Friday
afternoon ar 1870 and was wei at
tended. Reports of the various Off
GERS were read and adopted The fol
lowing officers of the church We're
elected for the year
Deacon, three years - John a. Wret-
man.
Deacon. two years Edward Olson.
Trustee. three years Christ Bjorn-
dahl
Trustee, two years-Eric Liljegren.
Assistant deacons - E. v. Bran
zrom and Gust Carlson.
Chairman church board - John A.
]Tretman
Pianist-Miss Myrtle Ericsson.
Choir leader-Martin Carlson.
Sunday school superintendent
Tin Carlson.
superintendent primary department
Miss Faith Moody.
Pianist-Miss Elsie Englund.
sunday school secretary - Eric
Assistant secretary Conrad Gus
-afson
Trcasurer-3enjamin Moody.
Pianist-M:ss Harriet johnson.
The salary of Miss Myrtle Ericsson.
church pianist, was placed at sI2o for
he year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
FOUR HURT WHEN
COASTERS STRIKE
A FARMERS SLED
Accident Takes Place After
Number Had Been In
creased 20 Is.
HAPPENS NEAR CITY HALL
Cd. sgnsssrsrr. Aged "a. VIII se in
Ffsspitai 81 Months - ne
Heegsc~a-


hohsI-i loaded "i'N ID
men ccarfInr on tho hEl crashed into
n bo-.r. drawn .Iaf on Sixteenth stree
,.-.-- e,-.s 49,. ...-.-... --.-..e-
a. 4V-4' "ei'tA
INK serious iniurie. tp three % TIE
eaaatfre parry and ro John a. Ham
nr- 90 south Rock Island driver az
the Sled Those injured are.
60 sunalt-sr7. Us s.ara af age. cf
err9 Faurteaatr arra.
EueE-f s=-es.-at. I- years 1f arr
1896 FoarfrerTh street
ice Nsese. 70 SCAR. at age. 1890 F.t
teerta street a.
John e Ha17Hs'. '' f.
@9ei- t.N.-
90
aet'i"
Ait
a'A..- l-
"'aia pr
On eee'-aL o.. l.
ir@ -s .-.-..-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

: GIN superintendent of schools in
Springfield, viii represent the associ-
alton at the coming session OF the
state legislature a paper on drawing
was read by Leon Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

F'uaerz5 % T. c. Letsch viii be held
Sunday afternoon \ brief service VIII
be given IN the home In East Moline
~ 1880. while the main ceremonies
vii be n the English Lutheran church
of Barstov. % which the decefeuf vas
enc 90 the founders The service viii
Oe<fa a. : The Rev. W 81 Eiaucke
% Davenport VIII have charge OF tie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
HEAVY DEMAND ON AID
ASSOCIATIONS FUNDS

TIC TeD0Tf on secretary George T.
Boomer OF the Velie Employees Aid
association for the month of Decem-
Der follows.
Balance on hand Dec 1. 1914 S325g2
December assessment ......-. $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
ANNUAL FEAST is
ENJ0YEDBYM MANY
Eagles OF Moline Aerie Hold
New Years Eve Banquet
as ia Past Years.
BASKETS ARE DISTRIBUTED
Food Not Used Is Sent to Those IN
able TO attend the Gathering
Novel Feature introduced.

Member OF the Moline aarie of
Eagles and those OF their families vino
were NOT present at tae New Years
eve gathering OF -Ha aerie were not
forgotten by those il charge OF the al
tli-. Baskets filled 200 overlooking
were distributed yesterday under the
direction oi Dr. S. r.. Kennedy. chair
man OF the committee. Baskets that
remained after all Eagles had been
applied we're distributed TO many not
affiliated with the order.
Use Many Chickens.
Chickens TO the number of lOl and
80 geese were served as meat for the
New Years eve banquet. Other ord
ers placed were those Tor eight bush
eds o. potatoes. half barrel OF Gran
berries and - pounds OF coffee. The
good things 20 eat We're served by
members OF the degree staff The
kitchen was iu charge of Mrs Bunk
OF Davenport who has served the
Eagles i'm like capacity during the past
three years.
Autos fer infirm.
Automobile service for the aged and
rfrm members OF the aerie was
novel feature introduced this year.
They were returned 10 their homes
following the activities of the even
Ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

services and iuta-ua1t -vII be iu the
-uE...a Lutheran church cemetery at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

More healtt.lI than tea or ooiee'
Agrees with the weakest diges'ioa'
Keep 1t on your sideboard at home
a quick lunch prepared IN a minute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15
POSTAL DEPOSITORS
RAISE entire TOTAL
Heavy Deposits Late in
Month Overbalance With
drawals Made Previously.

Heavy Withdrawals the first half
Of each month and heavier deposits
the last part, have increased the ac-
tivities Of the postal savings depart
ment. Superintendent Of Finance
Deuker said today.
The postal savings. department is
making gain. although in the middle
of each Of the past few months, it has
looked like there would be decrease,
Mr.. Deuker said.
1T is very seldom an Italian deals
in such figures as SO and SIS as
Americans do" Mr.. Deuker said. 1t
seems remarkable that In spite OF
their low wages. they always have
money, although many Italians or
other foreigners are supporting coun-
trymen who have no work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15
HEARS SAD REPORT ON 80.
Ei0HTY-EI0HTH BIRTHDAY

MILTON, Ind. April 15.-Mrs. ]. Z.
Wike was SO years old Wednesday. As
q sad beginning Of the day she receiv-
ed word that her sister, Mrs. Henry
Binkley OF Upton. who has been sick
some time. was again very i'll. and It
was thought she could not live many
days. She also received word that her
only living brother. Elan Armstrong,
Of Walden. who has also been very
sick, was very much worse. and that
gangrene had set In in his leg and foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15
IMPROVES CHURCH

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. April Is
The improvements the Christian con-
gregation contemplates making on
their church edifice is estimated to
cost $4,000 or more. They are sue
ceeding nicely in their efforts to raise
the necessary funds. #
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15

Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
From a small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries. When you have
need of such a medicine give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy trial and
you will understand why 1t has be-
come so popular for coughs, colds and
Group. Obtainable everywhere.-adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15
bury NELSON FRIDAY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April l5.-The
funeral Of William r. Nelson. editor
and owner Of the Kansas City Star,
will be held Friday afternoon at his
home. Bishop Mann Of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of Florida. q life
long friend, will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-15

KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Mothers Keep Children Well and
Strong with This oid-Fash-
Toned Remedy.
Thousands of mothers say they keep
their children we'll and strong and
build them up after colds and coughs
by giving them Father Johns Medi-
cine, which is pure and wholesome
and free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
CALLING n E DOWN..

The Chicago Tribune is not taking
kindly to the presidential bees Of
Congressman Mann and Mayor
Thompson. In a recent issue this pa
per administers a mild. rebuke to
Mann, but in respect to Thompson it
is more specific. We quote:
81 nthe case of Mr.. Thompson we
suspect that he cannot chase the
presidential pot Of gold at the end OF
the rainbow without letting the city
of Chicago jog along unattended to.
The people elected him to be mayor
and not a candidate for president.
Furthermore, We'll indulge a DISPOSE
ton to prophesy and say that Mr..
Thompson has as much chance Of be-
ing President Of the United States as
any gentleman you could ait with a
brick at State and Madison Streets
This probably is the sentiment OF
the nation at large. Thompson has a
big job on his hand to govern Chi.
cago, which in some ways is more
difficult than to be President of the
United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
State News and Comment

The Bottineau Commercial club
held an election. George S. Nero is
the new secretary. Whether he is a
fiddler or not is not stated.
-
The German Lutheran church at
Mott has been broken into several
times lately and windows have Deen
broken and rotten eggs and other re-
fuse thrown on the floor. 1t Is sup
posed that a bunch of young rufiians
are the guilty parties. ,
- . .
After a search of three weeks, the
body Of Peter Anderson, a rancher,
was recovered from the Little Mis-
souri, river. Anderson attempted to:
ford the river when it was at flood
height, was swept down stream
against a ferry cable and was drown.
ed.
SiXty-two men have registered at
the Minot free municipal employment
bureau being conducted by the city
at the city hall. Thirty-five of these
have already been sent to jobs and to-
day an order from Ryder for 35 men
was received. They will be sent out
at once. This will take practically all
the available men now on the list I'm.
less the registrations are large today.
One man from G%lenburn had eight
men sent out to him yesterday.
- ,,
About Z o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing c. NJ. Jacket, claiming to be from
Montana, where he works at his trade
as blacksmith, in company with two
or three other men, got on a west
bound freight train in the jamestown
Northern Pacific yards. jacket states
that after the train had pulled up the
hill a short distance a brakeman came
along and demanded that the men
pay 81 for a ride as far as Eldridge,
where jacket says the men were 60
ing to get off for work in the harvest
fields. Having no money, the men
left the train and, walking along the
side of the cars, went toward the en-
CINE. The train was moving slowly
at this time, being at tie top OF the
hill, and the men had an opportunity
to get off the empty fiat car in which
they started 70 ride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
Schools Are
Hindered by
World War

London. Aug. 1.-THE annual re.
port of the Board of Education says
it is not yet possible to estimate the
full effect of the war on the schools,
but it has depleted the teaching
stats, decreased the number of stud
ents and caused inconvenience by the
use of school buildings for military
purposes.
About 80 percent of the attendance
of "a universities and colleges in Eng
land and Wales has been diverted to
the military services. In the mems
training college for elementary teach
ers, 645 out of 1920 joined the colors
at the Royal College of Art, 80 out of
152 students left for the same rea-
son Other institutions seem to show
about the same proportion.
According to returns made in April,
17S elementary schools, IS secondary
schools, IA technical and two train.
ing colleges were then occupied by
soldiers. This is but a small part of
the buildings used temporarily dur
ing the movements of troops.
In most cases, school keeps even
If the building is used as a barracks,
and other premises are found.