davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

o. th.s F~efioa declared TAT che m.iE
s,sa ni'e stosa 30 hGs spoken realize
ttst teeT are al eoElnE % tie poinf
p 1err e1ttiieE lei q nec-ssify and an
te-F ssE FOR - = rs4ssaabi1 lsaErh
~ fiae fo prepare for tsis additional
rsge1ss. All ce9araiss-oa~rs rHpsesF-
.as tesezssir~s eboa ts.s phas~ % go
9s-sfios fator 10 Elsins % p'~nfT q
t.es for aflgstnie-r % c1aditi5rs D.
torr ~ef1rrlez IsF hastlaz pr1sisisn.
TIE mayor also read "a con rs4a .es-
f.e- FROM Fraaf Google FeEresratiaF
-f cms1 wke recently net Tor fas
s-rp1ss % f.sesss.sr tae propose
ers.ra1r~. ere latter sEgr~ssiaE salts
'arr.ee wfth fss c1-fifiuas .u.gg-rf
1sass q Asssintss.
tHarlrE ere eaHrlEE afs@1f.or vas
called f9 ra~ fser faar a saeaneg on far
tsrf e-rr.erf lst eF election orr.afs
existed q - CataI eas ahp1 nt@a
fa r' fe.s g7sif.ae
as.r.E of mas..s "a r1rrfaer e.fF
er ts is.ssf road fa- fa~ pglF-
ss~ ar .sVisE wafer ua.rs rat-r Es
re.vaa rElfafrsr eas r.eH taken
.e pat became rrr Railroad ars rE.
pressed eErrss rFer r.is .r fasr
rar era 4- ace erF fl-rs we're erfF-
T-.zrf sr reefrars vir. tH~ ra.asr
'sF ssat purpose
gsrtTs, sn1r1a H-f4sra Hrezs-
g. PARTICLES sa Thirty
'a.rrs street.. arr4raF 10 r. e-fse1f~ .
1a.er Wien ee ast-f rraets 90 gtz .
7sg.1F assessrreF ass.-sE fts Toe. TIE .
1ef-t.1rsr lives os a street where .
Eve property o~re-s bear r1r o-fr .
e- rasr ~ paving fr frerr OF F.rr
ass one r1r fss fzfrs ar~a-~ Ir- .
r-sres1~. Et .a sI arrsrF r1rfrse. .
.rt .sfer taxed 1ers sT ere r.fr FIfE- .
les cost w~ gsFte1famea protested f.
sHrF r- frr .~fT-s@efa a assess
Er~f H three rrm~ .ssf11rrs Fa1E
e E-r. sssf fT rr~ ~.H rebate
sogt fF srs "a GsrEeruss proceed
Er .rrs Goo e.rr lsala r1 many
@ Such payments In ere rgfGrT
.arv vIr Isst rsetr za1f Offices. Hgr.
er .r FF trss rke petitioner ard :
FRI ris position ar ROC frreFf
4 on" ar Hssres@rrf rer ~ proper
Hr r comparison arr fHr 'r
Fass other tErf1VrerF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

U-laua. UI The University OF Wi-
uoIs has announced the selection OF
Or Joseph " Cochran jr OF Philadei-
pria ro deliver the baccaiaurcate ser
lsCu June lG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
newman PRAISES
MILK ORDINANCE
Authority UPON SANITATION
coNNENos MEASURE. sgc-
cEsrISc FEN CHANGES
Faos csr- ss.sns- e Ess-zlsfig
ssssss Nls7 Ars. ST. Pro
uaar Ma.

esef af-aafs p-opessd rlt e-f-
r1er= sac a-eEst e1~mertzslsa
s-ra -fsrr eHelaf soarrra u q Sew
mao. ast STAGE .ss11r-- OF fsr
ss STATE H61e r1ma ss.sr ara a
srsE fs1FsrsF Upon fe- res srrr
~ .e rs on mlt rgaF -eerrr.r sar.
-ff t tassE OF fsr r-ts.r- rr1 ..a
-ea rrs1 sr last rFsc4 e1.rei.
H--rFF st.t rr.assr f1 zee rT1-fs ar
e. s sareFsarf - s-rs ~
FF f-Hs maar changes s..-.
fs..-H ..r Trae.rr az rrrerref
- fHr HfHss .r 500 Nreraa Gas
sfH- fs .aar aE.s.frf-e
The rHef CORN. fsteT-r grF-f Hsaf
paragraph H- asserted .ss1 r- a--
r.- Fef..F HEr retailers rr r.-
rsE roo Ff st aretaeers vre t.-.
-n HHf aef r7 Fssrses-~ rsFf
Hrse "-r H ra wIteE rs eaHefr
ono f9rs tst fsve er t1.
rrtrfHE r.r .Hrs .~ 90 Barns
f- Fes. 40 r".r srf erEr-
r.-sss= rs
.HsrHe tr H fsa-f-
.'- f..r cove statistics eaa.
.4..-r..'rE .et.s
sf-rHf af.- e Ha HF .aafse
ff.Fr aH.r H.. bacteria If4
EE-sfr .e retailers .e rrf rr
mUE H.. Has Fer.
r.f.r- r. u.rr r.r. .. degrees
ass.rst g..s wIs.
.r Newman woe aFrf...r rrs
H viva e-.. .H ...
.r . E..
HHH II. rHrHaH ...r cad. .a...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

East S. Louie. UI-Tle Italian gov
e-umeur rae contracted with dealers
here Tor $4,000 horses a previous
contract Tor s. 600 horses already has
boon SLED and several thousand
horses have been shipped under the
new contract Thus lar 10000 horses
have been shipped from here to the
European ftIliEsrruLs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

pockets and an outfit Of ink pens and
done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30

All the news all the time The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-30
J0BLESS MEN To
Be GIVEN WORK
ARRANGEMENTS MADE TO FUR.
Sfs- EMPLOYMENT TO 200
on IMPROVEMENTS
Eses isisns Residents Are &C Have
Preferences Win con;raeisrs
Asserting g Plan.

worE s1r perhaps gao 3obiess men
Will b. provided Eheu the improve.
neat projects. uow underway and
g.asuTl. are in fan szfnz surrct-
Ton bg Commissiur-r Archie Hart
~ isst u.Eff.s coEucii meeting. that
ROSS Island men o. Eir~n rrosereacc
1 tEls SOFA Eas met ~ the answer
20 itaya- schriv-F. uhD declared he
Lad already taken 100 that question
aitl tae contractor The latter az
agreeable arf vuI 80 ths.r share Co.
relieve fl~ an~mpi1gmrut uuN exist.
ms
Isss piarrra
Ca~ ragrrT adopted an ordinaut
ealrE f1r laying 90 uafr-maIu on
rsTHtrrh atraur. so f-at east rom
Seventeenth street aEd acted on the,
tasrf ~ local Improvement -rsp.r,
f.ar for Pho Installation % sewer on
EizrfrerfE Nineteenth and Twentieth
aTrauTs sFter~- Twrr'V.f1urth and
rEsrrFr rvFrff streets and on Tvru.
Frf19-rr street from EIrhIrerft ave.
rr~ Pol Richmond street other Jobs
sFrra common labor @Iu b~ needed
ere tH~ Second street paving project.
GOO TurHrT fourth street srad.ne and
projected v1-s elsewhere
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Special Session Of
Episcopal Bishops
Seems Probable

NEW YORK. oct. 27.-A special con-
vention OF the house of bishops OF the
Protestant Episcopal church of America
probably will oe called in the near
future in an effort TO prevent the Epls-
copal board OF missions from carrying
out It's intention of sending delegates 10
the Panama interdenominationa mis-
sionary congress to be held In February.
according to the Right Rev Reginald II.
Weller. bishop Of Fond du Lac. Wis.
bishop Weller was one OF the five
church dignltarles who resigned from the
board, of missions when the board at its
quarterly meeting yesterday refused to
rescind former resolution authorizing
participation In the Panama congress.
The board of missions at today's ses-
sion adopted resolution concerning in
structions to be given the delegates "a
the Panama congress, which read in
part:
Resolved, That our delegates go for
conference only, with no purpose. au-
thority or power of committing this
board to cooperation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
BULGARS DRIVEN
BACK BY FRENCH
Dispatch from Saloniki Tells of
Gains of Ground by Allies in
Southeastern Serbia.
SERB ARCHIVES AT KRALJEvo

SALONIKI, Oct. 26.-(Via Paris,
Oct. 27.)--The Bulgarians have been
completely driven out of Serbia on a
line extending from the French sec
tor to Krludalo and Lukedovan. They
have been pushed back also from
Veles to the outskirts of Istip, prob
ably rendering their Kumanovo-
Vranya line untenable, owing to the
menace of Serbian attack ON both
sides.
Offensive operations against Nish have
not proceeded beyond Pirot. The Aus
tro-Germans are making the most violent
efforts, but their progress is extremely
slow. The city Of Nish is tranquil and
seems to be In no immediate danger.
The government archives and the for
eign legations have been moved only as
far as Kral1evo. where they are await
ing developments. Grown Prince George
arrived at Saloniki this afternoon.
nfue fs$NearIy Open.
LONDON, Oct. 27.--Gominunicatlori be-
tween the Austro-German and Bulgarian
armies is on the point of being estab-
ilSheu anu lHe ulspdLcn Oh HiuultiOHS 10
Constantlnople Is expected to begin
within few days. according to informa-
tion from Turn-Severin, Rouman'a, sent
to the Times by its correspondent In
Bucharest.
This communication is being effected
In the northwestern corner of Serbia,
where the distance between the Hungar-
ian and Bulgarian frontiers. is only forty
miles.
The dispatch describes the Austrian
occupation of Tekia, which was ac-
complished after hombardment lasting
many hours, Austrian troops crossing
the Danube in eighty-six boats. The
advance on Kladovo Immediately fol-
lowed. At 4 o'clock Tuesday morning
Kladovo was in flames the serbians
having started many fires. Refugees
from Kladovo reaching the Roumanian
shore Of the Danube included civil
authorities and several Serbian officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
WHEATLAND WILL HAVE
BIG SUGAR FACTORY

WHEATLAND. Wyo., oct H.-(Spe-
cial. )-Wheatland is to have a sugar fac
tory costing at least $4,000. This be-
came an established fact last night. when
committee which had been securing
from farmers contracts in which they
agree to raise sugar beets reported that
the required area OF 1900 acres had been
signed up. Denver capitalists. said to be
headed by Zerner r. Reed. recently
agreed to build a factory here II this
acreage were secured Only about 800
acres OF beets were raised in this section
this year. the product going to the fac
tory at Fort Collins. These beets tested
very high, Is per cent sacchsrine. dem
onstrating that the soil and climatic con
ditions here are peculiarly adapted to
teet culture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Army Commanders
Are Transferred

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.-Brlgadier
General John +. Wiser was assigned
today 10 command of the Department of
Hawaii, relieving Major General VIII
liam III. Carter. who retires on November
10 for age. General Wiser will be sue
ceeded as commander of the first brigade
In Hawaii by BrIgadier General Fred
erick 8. Strong, now commanding the
South Atlantic artillery division, with
headquarters at Charleston. s. c. After
temporary duty at Houston. Tex. Major
General J. Franklin Bell will relieve
Major General Arthur Murray as com
mander OF the Western department at
San Francisco on December s. when the
latter retires for age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
State Department,
Asks Roads to Delay
Fuel Sent to Villa

WASHINGTON. oct. 27.-The State de-
partment Is asking American railroads TO
cut off supplies of fuel to the enemies of
the de facto government in Mexico as a
supplementary proceeding to the embargo
on arms and ammunition. The following
telegram was sent out today after con
ference OF railroad men with State depart
ment officials:
Department OF State desires railroads
to cooperate as much as possible with
local authorities at Ell Paso. especially
collector OF customs there. in delaying as
much as possible shipments of coke and
coal intended for Mexican factions In
revolt against the de- facto government
Of Mexico In the state of Chihuahua"
The plan is directed against the Villa
forces and designed especially to head
off their operation of the gold and silver
mines in chihuahua, for which fuel sup
plies would have to be drawn from the
United States. For the operation OF the
mines the companies have In the past
had shipments of coke and GOAL from
Oklahoma and other points.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Hans Schmidt Asks
for Another Trial

ALBANY. NY, oct. 27,-Briefs urging
and opposing a new trial for Hans
Schmidt, convicted for the Staying of
Anna Aumuller in New York in 1913. and
now under sentence of death. were filed
with the court Of appeals today TO support
oral arguments by attorneys representing
Schmidt and the state.
In asking new trial Alrhonse Koelble,
attorney for Schmidt. asked that he be
given an opportunity to present evidence
that the Aumuller girl met death as a
result Of hemorrhage following an opera
tion. He averred that tine conviction whs
obtained largely upon schmidt's confess
sion. since repudiated, that he cut her
throat with a razor. in obedience TO an
internal voice which said she should be
sacrifice of love and atonement
Robert c. Taylor. assistant district at
torney. for the state. opposed the motion.
Schmidt was tried twice. the first jury
Fdisa greeing. In both cases his defense was
insanity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
gT0P1 UEE,IME
Ks1H,!EN!5E
IHE.GAIEcIIYQE:IhE.Mks1 81

N eb r aska Bankers in
Omaha for their annual
state meeting know the
impregnable position o f
Omaha's banks and finan-
cial institutions due in large
part, of course. to the splen-
did condition of the banks
in their tributary territory.
Omaha is proud of our
banks and of the bankers
who do business with our
banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
WarShips Which
Attacked New York
Theoretically Sunk

NEW YORK, Oct. IA fleet of "hos-
tile warships which attempted to invade
New York harbor last night in war
game had been theoretically sunk today
off the entrance to the harbor. A de-
Tending fleet, which had been on watch
for the invaders, however, was first de-
stroyed before they discovered that the
enemy was upon them.
Then the guns of Forts Hancock, Ham
ilton and Wordsworth opened on the In
vading fleet with blank shots and
searchlights played upon the vessels
which were trying to enter the harbor
under the cover of darkness.
Several of the enemy warshlps were
sent to the bottom theoretically and the
others withdrew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
CATHOLIC CLERGY GATHER
FOR SCHOOL CONSIDERATION

DENVER. Colo, Oct. a.-A distin-
guished company of Catholic clergy and
laymen gathered here today to participate
In the ceremonies incident TO the conse-
Grafton of Father A. ]. schuler OF Den
yer as bishop OF the Roman Catholic do
cese OF El Paso, Tex. Archbishop j. b.
Pitaval OF Santa Fe. N. NJ, will officiate,
assisted by bishops and other church dig
nitaries fronA Omaha. Cheyenne. Salt
Lake City. Denver and other cities OF the
west.
a banquet and reception tomorrow
night will Close the Festivities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
British Treasury
Bills Are Cheaper

LONDON. Oct. ga reduction in the
selling price OF treasury bills over the
counter was announced today by the
Bank OF England. Three months bills
now yield ~ per cent; six months bills,
az per cent. and nine and twelve months
bills. per cent, as compared with the
previous rate OF ~ per cent. These
higher rates indicate that the next loans
made by the government will be on a s
per cent basis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
ourt-Martial Asks
for Attendance of
Colonel s. Reber

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2,-A request
for the appearance OF Lieutenant Colonel
Samuel Reber. chief OF the aviation sec
tion OF the army. at the court-martial of
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis E. Goodier.
Judge advocate OF the western depart
ment, was telegraphed today to the War
department The prosecution made the
request so that Colonel Reber might tes-
ufy concerning correspondence with Cap
tain Arthur S. Cowan, commandant Of
the army aviation school at North Island.
near San Diego. Cal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Michigan Central
Clerks Quit Work

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. H.-The strike
OF Michigan Central railway clerks. or
dered last night, was on today, with re-
ports differing widely as to its effect
on the roads traffic conditions The
strikers claim moro than a thousand
clerks have walked out and that the
company's freight traffic is seriously in
terrupted. The company officials. how
ever, declare that no more than 400 en-
ployes have struck and that freight will
be kept moving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Another Spy is
Executed at London

LONDON, Oct. H,-official announce
ment was made today that another spy
had been put to death. The announce
ment Gays the prisoner charged with
espionage, was tried recently by the gem
eral court-martial. found guilty and SEN
fenced TO death. This sentence was con-
firmed and was carried oct this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Man Receivers from
Attack of Anthrax

BENBow CITY. ILL.,, oct. H.--Dr. ]. C.
Helper, who month ago was stricken
with anthrax, today was pronounced
cured by his attending physician The
only permanent III effect left by the
disease is a three inch scar on DIR. Help
er's neck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Gerard Talks With
Kaiser for an Hour

BERLIN. Oct. H-Cvia London.l-
Ambassador Gerard declined today to
discuss for publication his conference
yesterday with Emperor william. The
conference. which took place at Pots
dam, lasted for an hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK;
NINETEEN OF CREW DROWNED

LONDON. Oct. H.-LIoyd's announces
that the Norwegian steamer, Selma. OF
9S7 tons net, has been sunk. Two mem
bers Of the crew were picked up. Nine
teen others are believed to have been
drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Estabrook Talks at
Uni Club This Noon

Henry d. Estabrook of New York City
will speak this noon at the University
club on National Self-Defense." He will
also address the state bankers this after
noon. Friday evening he will be the prtn-
cipal speaker at the Mckinley club din
ner at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Have you ever tried q Want Aa
10 cover the business fialds
You'll really have q big surprise
Al the profits that they yield.
A want Ad 10 . welI-knoWn means
70 hush the hard time ar0wlern,
Tor they keep business on the hum
TO stin the constant howlsFs.
EhO want Ads work ts nSvoP through.
They're working both naRht ana dny
Try an Ad In tomorrowsu AEE-
xOuT find IL viii surely pay.
bring your WANT AID to The Beo
office. telephone II 20 uai II will re-
ceive the best care possible.
Telephone Tyler 1000 now and
FUT 1T IN THE OMAHA BER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
The Weather

Forecast till D. m. THURSDAY.
Fair. ''
Temperature at Omaha Yesterdav
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
HENRY D. EsTABRooK,

HENRY D. ESTABRooK, widely-famed orator and
former Nebraskan, who is prominently mentioned as
presidential candidate and who is here to speak to the
Nebraska Bankers association today and to the Mckinley
club tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Temperature and precipitation depar-
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature. re...,................... As
Excess Tor the day ...........,........... IL
Total deficiency since March 1....,... 1853
Normal precipitation. .U1.inch
Deficiency for the day......,... .O7 inch
Total rainfall since March l. ..2j. . inches
Deficiency cor. period, 1914. 2.59 inches
Deficiency cor. period. 1913. 6.67 inches
Reports from stations at r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
Endorses Reserve Act.

Continued on Page Two. Column Two }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

Continued on Page Two Column TwO.]
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28

The unrivaIled special feat
ure pages of The Sunday
Bee are in a class by them
selves. Best of them all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-28
French Official REPORT.

PARIS. Oct H.--Another attack wa
made last night by the Germans in II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
Views OfThe Press
9no
What Does adequate Defense Medn2

depends upon tho surmisc Of the o
using Il as to the power against
which We should arm ourselves. Ad
mirul Dewey would have us ready
eventually 10 meet any Grst-clas8
power ON equal terms, General Car
ter, stationed I'm Hawaii. thinks a
continental army Of 500, 900 men
should be available 10 ropcl Ia.
vasion. General Leonard Wood 10
on record in favor of a standing
army Of 100000 90 100000 mon.
These views are welcomed by tho
Montgomery Advertiser. II ~ timo
our naval and military officers
should speak up. IL thinks. for tho
politician has had the center of tho
stage long enough. But the Jack.
sonvlllo Timcs-NHiOn puts In 4 do.
murrer. Shall not the same policies
that have made us peaceful and re-
spectod for a century. II asks. pro.
duce the same effects hcreafterY Lot
these paper warriors." II adds, tell
us what nation under heaven could
afford TO send an army or navy
against the United States?"-CHr.
rent Opinion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
Those Who Speak Unieeiingly
About The War

They're not hcartloss; they're only
thoughtlcss. They're the folk who'vc
never learned 90 put themselves IN
others places. They've never seen
themselves ON the march perhaps
only hale fed staggering al0uE.
dead, dead tlrcd-sn tired that they'd
want 20 die. And yet. their dying
would hurt those tender ones at
home thai Eraydhnirod mother who
lives only for her sOn-that ~cliuging
glrl-Wifo whose heart mustn't hrank
so young: those romping. rolllck.
ing babies who mustn't be robbed
Of their childhood So they'd stag
ger oH-;heir heads rooling, their
minds too benumhed 20 think, their
feelings too battered 90 feel. Thea
would come battle. They'd find
themselves behind the brcastworks.
Like a machine, they'd load and Ere,
load and fire. Til suddenly a
strange faintnoss would oyortake
them. To their own surprise, they'd
find themselves sinking TO tho
ground. They'd look down and SEQ
blood on their coat. Then they'd
know. "Oh, Molly Molly" they'd
whisper. Yet to-day they talk un.
feolingly about these things.
IhCy'pC IOSf fhcmsclU4R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09
4 JUST A LlrTLE EKroh.

$50 you're goin' hask to Now York
TO morrow. eh7" said Dazzle LIB Cobb
to the city boardeF.
Yes; got 70 60. Ny playtlme has
come to an end. Got to 60 back and
70 20 work"
yes, | reckon. Wen. I wonder n
you'd be willin' "a do me a little favor
when you cit to New York"
Certainly. certainly. Glad TO obligo
you. What can do for your
well. / BOT a nephew there named
Jones. His mother was my sister
His name IS Ed Jones an ne livea
somewhere IN New York. but I ainr
got his address. Had e. but don't
seem able to ind Il now. My wife
an me thought II would be nice 70
send Ed an his wife q few thlnga
right from the farm, an / was wonder
In II you would be willin' 10 take him
a pair O. chickens an a dozen ears %
corn an a few OF our fan plpplns an
a dozen or two o. EGGS an n green to.
mater pie like he used 10 be 30 fond
OF when he was a boy hero IN the coun.
try. We'd lie 20 sond him a bottle
q maple strip an another ripe goose.
berry jam an a little jar o. sweet pic
kle an a bottle o. kctchup such as
bet be can't buy thore in tho city. n
itd be convenient to carry them. His
fun namo "a Edward Everett Jones. ]
reckon you'd nnd him In the city
directory. III fetch the things oyor
e. the hotel this oyenin' In n carpet.
bag that was Eds great.grandfathor'g,
Hh' mebbo be would like to have Il as
well as what'a IN u. Much Obliged
10 you for the favor O. talln' those
10 I'd reckon hen be- some
when he gifts ON. Mother
sh'd like 10 send Ed a little
kitten In n box II IL wouldn't be too
nuch trouble for you Ia take a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-09

- WO bogcys. "%militarlsm" and
pcacc-atany-pricr,' enter very
Iafr.'y into the discussion.
: Az "a matter Of fact. the so-callcd
mIlit8r'sts Insist that they are the
real uearc men, and tho alleged
p'lcoat auy.prico men vigorously
rcpc chat opithet. Tho Lake No.
houk Conference on International
Arbitration. for instance. ia per-
siaouiIy misrepresonted as u peace.
ai.auy-pr nd body, though every year
Il dcprCcatoa being called even u
peace .0ufcrcnce," and GENERALS and
admirulg are usually conspicuous
among ita guests. On tho other
hand, Gho organization Of effective
means tn maintain peace is tho FIRST
protested purpose Of the army and
navy. tho European a has fur.
niahod arguments that are used by
both sidcsA Vast armanonts, II "a
pointed oiu by the "peaco advo-
%cates,' have not insured safety.
Neither. II ~ pointed out IN reply,
have treaties and Hague conyen.
lions awaited po prevent war. Tho
term Adequate defense" remains an
elastic phrase. G7ie meaning VI which