davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

you want good results
you can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney
remedy. At druggists IN nifty cent and
dollar sizes Sample size bottle by Par
eel Post. also pamphlet telling you about
II. Address DR.. Kilmer 4 CO.. Bingham
ton. N. r.. and enclose ten cents, also
mention this paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

important to Moshero
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that 1t
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Gladness Of heart adds length OF
life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

IL q deceptive disease
thousands have II
and don't know II. Il
you want good results
-.AA -. ..-t-- tn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

)METHlNG more than a score
OF years ago James q. Blaine
resigned his position as secre-
tary OF state in the cabinet OF
President Harrison. He WAS
succeeded by Gen. John ". Eos.
ter. A few months ago William
nr,.,, ,..g.,,ad HE ,snaE,tnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

viii sc; tnl she fades away. al that
she asks "a % b. ist alone.
uav and Night arr tlr same % her.
sfe newer looks a. the clock 90 So
uheu school viii be- out. OF % 70 iFnt
craF,r time O. wash 80 for iunch- she
haa no clock 90 hook az Her sole
change 90 program ls 90 Fo9 OF the
nrss. pgrtsrs With a graf nrtter Of
vilEs. about oreE tu two days. seek
rrces zrr food and vafer and then
zoe back o. the Job.
re- d1~sn't look very strcuEous. but
tErr she's ere oatF ore who would II
fs u-tI tfrer uew-faEricd fuerhat0rt
Invaded tfr ns't. And SIZE 1nsw to1E.
and SIRE vas wfIfsrr-ir facs. shea she
rre tr- uini made 40. 20 wns osten
nlshtr bard To- change tt. Aa4 30 ths
part Of EfEfrrss is tn irt ttF o,f hen
-srF and eer Der soarthiEs worth
ssfsar FOR q ufstr clasa ssrau.
rhaF-E % sFEs-rszs.s all sael De-
TIE rest
Wr raat fgoF laf1 3frs .uiddyss
mind ana Eu0u Row acet she knous
asaaF re i-aeertaarr % Err 80.
Frcr rs vaF ssr efssss aet gets ail
fassrf fp NJ vou DISTURB trF v~ may
szs-r tsss sss has q, sissd 30 aboat
rtret
naes sE~ know. wte- ssT fs stvTg
sbss r=ssfet O. errs. uast ts E7.as fp
tspre~ fE sboFs fsrTF wFeEsf 40
ssrraUr roe. f3r tf~ E.aia.F t9esat
seaw ubaE tss's saiss t1 taa9~a aaea
she elmas cato ttat eaer knob OF
ea5ar esE Gas regardless o. coEsr-
s.zerc~s. sse earsees Der t1uiF va.
'rnsre1s notsins sassy zhous b~r. Sa@
Erers Der place uss her are Eel h~T
sess sad uas VII b. gogF rG1sts &C.
Tan trv Co Erfgs hsrs sssrrfsota-
SO tss tr~ ~set WsEr 'f worth her
weur On sas tire. tEr rstFae,7 uiii
happen Nfasv ar sEssee-i viif break
orea Co TOE forth che dearest fDaniest
rfsI~ bss % rfs thaf ever Etadfsurd =
cers-s rre o. ar % her's heart
oVss JtFs u,ffT rEreetfa go a1~
a7rsrs aet q bis sss9sisGet The t5f-
tfr babies ere Ter sole c1aecFs- Noe'd
swear tt~T we're wat che saw ia Der
dreams as she SAT. dragsy-~Ted. o.
tFat arss tsr9zEh tle weeks thas are
pest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Slack
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dyke left Tuesday for
her home in Quincy after making a
two weeks visit with her daughter
c. \. Lynch.
Miss Deborah Cummins spent Sat
urday with friends in Rock Island.
Mrs. Archibald Mckinney and
daughter. Miss Marion spent Saturday
with friends in Rock Island
Rev. and Mrs. H 2. Dunlop OF Chi
cago came Monday to visit Mrs. Dun
lop's mother. Mrs. Allie Kramm.
The democrats OF Mercer county
are called to meet in caucus Saturday,
March 20. 1915. at the city hall in
Aledo for the purpose Of nominating a
township ticket
Misses Ruth and Hattie Forsell
were visitors in Rock Island Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brown OF Joy
were Aledo visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson OF
New Windsor came Saturday 10 spend
q few days with relatives.
Ralph Mason of this city accompa-
MED his mother Mrs. c. L. Petrie and
sister. Miss Charlotte Mason OF New
Windsor TO Burlington, Iowa, Monday.
Mrs. Petrie and daughter went on TO
Omaha. Neb.. where they were called
BY the serious illness OF Mrs. Petrie's
sister, Mrs. d. J. Nichols.
Mrs. Edward Coffield and baby OF
Iowa. came last week TO
visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. w
WEIGH.
Miss Nellie Thompson OF this city
and Miss Mildred Cable of Viola spent
in Rock Island.
J. ID. Buckley left Saturday for
Lowell. Ind. 10 spend few days.
Lyle Bridgford. who is attending
Hedding college at Abingdon spent the
spring vacation with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. BridgfOrd at Millers-
burg.
At the last meeting Of the Aledo
Retail association the officers for the
year we're elected and much business
vas transacted for the purpose of
making Aledo a better and more pro-
rressive city. The dollar day prop
,sition was discussed and a committee
consisting of Charles A Haas. chair
nan. n. 3. Merritt. Hiram Parkman.
}. c. Newton and Ralph Thede was
appointed TO arrange for such a day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

I The good roads committee was reap
/ pointed and viii take up the matter OF
putting the roads leading into Aledo
/ in a better condition.
( The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President-L c. Detwiler.
Vice President. w. Murphy.
Secretary-E. T. Carlson
Treasurer-Fred B. Blazer
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett returned 10
her home in Abingdon Monday after
visiting her daughter Mrs. Harry But
Ter and her sister, Mrs. w. a. Long
ley.
Mrs. G. c. Eakman and little daugh-
ter Bonny. left Monday for Stuttgart.
Ark, to make an extended visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a E Lowe.
Mrs. J. ". Wallace and Miss Opal
Wolff entertained a number of ladies
at bridge Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wallace in honor of Mrs
L. II. Hilsinger of Toronto, Ohio. who
is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. o. Free
man. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent during which refreshments were
served.
Miss Opal Lafferty of Burgess was
an Aledo visitor Sunday.
Mrs. E. r MCGUIRE went to ST
Louis Monday 20 make few days
visit with Mr.. McGuire's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Mcclure.
The Mems league of the First Pres
byterian church will give their last en-
tertainment OF the season at the
church on Tuesday evening This will
be an open meeting and the league
has invited all their friends TO be
present. Ladies and children are
especially invited. A delightful pro-
gram viii be given, including music
and an address by Rev David H. John
son OF the Rock Island Central Pres
byterian church. Dr. Johnson will
speak on the Boy Question" After
the address a social period viii be en-
ioyed.
Miss Edna Sanquist returned to her
home in Woodruff Monday after
spending a few days with her sister.
Mss Media Sanauisf.
Mrs. Mary Close OF MilIersburg
spent Sunday here with her daughter.
Mrs. T. l. Robinson
Mrs. NJ. F. Bateman arrived home
Monday from a few days visit in New
Boston with her daughter, Mrs. II. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
ALEDO

J. ". Gsdd~@ vent 20 Fuitoa Wed.
nesday on a fcw days business trip.
Mrs. ~. l. Coffiand left Thursday
for sedEfek. where she viii visit Mr..
and Mrs. John Reed From thorc she
viii 50 20 Ashton. Kan. and make Al
extended Wait With her daughter.
Ms Anna McEowca- Before return
ing bone she viii visit IN ccr-yviiie.
Kan. with hc- sister. Mrs A. G.
Drake.
I. c. Sc~-cu arrived homo wedncs-
day from Owen. via. where he bad
spcrt = few days
Mrs. ". ". warnock and Mrs J.
". Possiswaits vent 20 Rock Island
Friday 60 spsad a se~ days With
frtcsds.
Matthew Harvey IL visiting IN Joy
this wssk with his son. 7. J. Harucy.
Mrs ,. ". Davis arrived home Thurs
day from Ss- Boston. where she had
been vssit.nx har mother. Mrs Mary
fiodEsoa-
Mr and Mrs. .. A. Shrader vent 20
Se~ Doston Monday 20 visit relatives
ncar that city.
Mts>ss LscA- Thena and Frances
White seat 20 Mafhervtile Monday 90
xpend the DAY With relatives
DR. ,. c. Brown OF Joy. p. o. John
son % shcrrard anc w. w. warnoek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BaCK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Batting meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
or other. says . wen known authority.
because the uric acid IN meat excttes
The Kidneys. thcy become ovcrworkec;
get sluggish: clog up and cause all
sorts os distress. particularly back
ache AID misery IN the kidney region.
rheumatic tvtnges. severe headaches.
ACID ssDnsch- constipation. torpid Nv
or. ssrep,sssness- bladder and urinary
trrisnSfon
The moment your hack hurts or kid
neys arcr', scs.nx right or ~ bladder
eots~rs you. get about four ounces OF
Jna SsJes from aay good pharmacy;
take Q tahssspoonfsi IN n glass OF VA
ter oeNors eresktass for q few days
and yoW ksdnsys VIII then act Inc
TAss ssoous saifs n made from the
sc;d q grapss and lemon juice. com
h.nsd vfsh l'shia. and has been used
for generations TO flush ciogxed hid
neyp ana ss.uulssD them 10 oorrrr2i 40
s1vi,y: also 90 ueurrsf,se the acids In
the urine 20 q; no longer irrstates. thus
ending blades disorders
Jed sAits oanoct inture anyone:
nAkes Q ceiss~xsai sffervescens hfhia-
vussr drink whSea millions OF men and
women take nor and than to keep the
kidnsys and urinary organs clean thus
avoiding serious kidney dtseass-
HA-pss Hosss rhArnAey.-tAdvS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
THE SETTING HEN



rHsss ere ere DAYS when me FsstlsE
Ser ooless eEs with Erswsv eyes 40.
On a. uaeaanFfsE. trab bit a. scenery.
istteT Hmifst Co enc raEr walls % "a
'chessa togse.- mrgftstss econ tsr
tsei-esrrss ~ @ctrag1r ard .ar great.
or Fsf. .a ~ EtaEisaarv erpesr
t E-r OWE ws7. she ta1Ns ser -s
or enc tss Herr Rooster. vftasgs ere
toer. mtv sr dotsE Doe of srare. af
sat c.eeEeE and CROWNS. esf Wrs,
G8sF ke7Vs taaE ts fss lass ssalVs.s
-EgesEE she wa1 emu say 90 tsst
waT she s ghe eer who sets rrsIttfs.
AZ gtstgrs o. quiet tas.afs.sesf
tasr- as rstseas ia the Louqr~ Or tae
MsrEfa csl ecffses Co ~asa. t~~ a1a
srf'ss ca one Give Co her a door taaa
or a es.rE srsC ssE t1 erdtIr aaf sac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Of Aiedo. went 20 Galesburg Wednes-
day % attend the meeting Of the I'LL
nois State Veterinary association
Pete Kennlcutt OF Grafton. West
Virginia. who has been visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kenni-
cult. left the last OF the week for Chi
eago 90 spend n few days before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal OF South Bend.
Ind. have come 10 make an extended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
IRE oasiins Gun.

srsizs.sy a. ere cssrt sesssias-
Conrarr4 vita thr Eizat ssqucias
every other HutaE thisE On che world
IS o. creature ot today. and fEers are
orfv q few cVifearea % mass haufi-
work stl1 Ga ezist~ncr--some % tho
rufns % ancient Greece and Assyria-
thss we're cousfruetsd a. an earlier
date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Banner. Her little granddaughter Is
abelle Baner. accompanied her home
Miss Fern Hawks spent the weel
end in Sunbeam with Miss Florence
Bradford.
Mrs. Coleman Sharp is spending thii
week in Burgess with Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Willis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
FINE RECORD FOR
M.W.A. IN MARCH
NuNsEF o. cCETIFIcATEs -
sUGo FoR % WORKING
DAYS TOTALS $50.
a~i-psa st4casra g.. - Fss~Lzry.
efrisr Esilssss ksy Msnsh Stree
1911. VIII % Passed

A rzarfsG fseilas o. oDtisz4tE1 pre-
We taess GAYS amasE the o@elais o,
90 wafaru Woodmsa % AssericA.
Las- mesta 90 was elgeu s4t taaf tas
saater o. certificates fssgsd f5r Fss-
-.a-7-n sae-t mouta-eEeeetsd tss
sa= 81 issued m any prsvsous sinEis
nee. la-f % December. 1911 The
--ee-t Or Fearzarg vas 8GtJ nee
8slelE eertiacafes.
Ue fr tsa close % bgaingss last o.
srar. covering 10 WORKING tays ID
Marrf AGf5 new certificates had bssu
tsfI-l and tTz aDDucatious were
AZ Jar fHr r1rmHiitV ~ issuance 90
% e.f a.at..s "a totai 20 ftzt nppi-
"a. received- With eight adft.
l.dall days % compieta the March
&C. 90 g antietpafed -lat tle -
t.ase- ~ Eeu certificates win total
cons f.-fHIT over 1000. wtich Wiu
.E. aratssr cousfstrrE gain aEd
mai ....ler sIsHuct advance ia che
ele-s.sr fa recgFer tas position
u f.- Modern WooGasa Eas o.
isrr .s.-Iet a. no premier % ait
sa.e.raf tlsr~nncr socteties tr tar
maT-r ef aev members Eaiasd an
1s
ess.sf Msnserssls czf--
- t-s 4r EaiE la beneficial Era-
h,sra d 20 .f worthy a. u9ss taat taE
sar.-sI Ess also shown a faFEe ia-
rraar 1 tse nsmbcr % lts sae-ai
nea ssrf-l3 certificate issued nus
a. ..rtEE csc March meath. Sear.F
E0 &c these esTtineates Eag9 .reE
" -a wtfaa sne ttsg 80 wsrEtss
MFs. tv-.sE ere sranf total % ar
esrfl-eFfra taes Gar fssgsG .1 sar
aosss sr MARCH, ts over $500. Co. ts rE-
sesst .aas srow now t5 the sst et
- n.a.E enc average sssa8er OF ap-
DussEsas received dauY VIII show a
stssfr .aerssse. cue Co ere Desire OF
sas Geld workers % Setter tse'r taet.
vtdaa. records aaG msts az tsrss a
ora r9r ere mantt as eessfstT -er
sicsiaE eaFs e. ths meafh atasess ta-
vEiagfr ssev tas largest rsref5ts.
ana sa- sres5ssts Tor "a rsco-s-sFras-
'sn Heafa sfe g1sF eEceUrrf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

Crowu Priucc RuppTechf % IA
variR. commander % tho EavaTian
srzaF in the western war theatre. g.
reported tn a rsceut dispatch from
Amsterdam 90 have been severely
vruunfsd b. al exploding she'll.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
KIDNAPPING THREE
Police Search City for
Servant and Children
of Her Employer.

A general alarm has been sent out by
the police for Kate Prendergast, a SER
want, forty years old, who is alleged TO
have disappeared with three children
Of her employer, Mrs. Mary Mazarine,
of 1912 Seneca Avenue, The Bronx
Mrs. Mazarine walked into the 14th
Precinct station yesterday, and asked
that a patrolman be sent TO l8 Christie
pher Street, the address given by the
servant. When he returned II was
learned that there was no such number,
and that the woman was not known in
that vicinity.
The children were first missed on
Sunday afternoon, when the servant
was found also to have vanished. Mrs.
Mazarine said yesterday that Bernice,
seven years old, was dressed IN a white
dress, with blue overcoat; Herbert, a
year younger, wore a gray blouse and
trousers Of the same color, and Claude.
four years old, was clad in a white
dress with a blue sash.
Mrs. Mazarine. who is q housekeeper
at the Hotel Clsridge, knew of no rea-
son why the servant should have made
off with the children, whom Detective
Hazlitt, of the Fifth Branch Detective
Bureau. is now trying 10 find. She has
no further knowledge OF the woman's
whereabouts than the Christopher
Street address.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
German Submarines Built
at Hoboken, Near Antwerp

Amsterdam, Feb. 22.-Reports from
the German frontier state that much
uneasiness exists at the German forti-
fed seaport of Cuxhaven concerning
two large submarines which have not
returned to their base. The under
sea boats are said to be two days over
due, and it is feared they have been
destroyed.
A traveller who has arrived from
Antwerp informs the "Nieuw Rotter-
damsche Courent" that Germans are
building submarines near Antwerp.
Some time ago a high wall was
erected around CocKerilPs yards and
wharves at Hoboken. three miles from
Antwerp. What was happening in
side was a mystery until curious work
men in neighboring establishment
allowed themselves to be hoisted to
a height overlooking the wall which
surrounded the area.
They saw large number Of German
Admiralty workmen engaged on unfin-
ished submarines. Some days later
crane by which submarines are swung
was requisitioned and used for lower
ing the submarines into the water,
where they were tested. Subsequently
submarines or parts of submarines
were transported by train TO Zee
brugge.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
BILL
IN STATE SENATE
Whitney Introduces Measure to
Curb Practices Exposed
by The Tribune.
Prom . stan Correspondent, Of N. Tribune

Albany. Feb. ga bill aimed at
ouack medicines and the physicians
who lend their names and influence to
the sale Of such remedies, as we'll as
those who unduly advertise themselves,
was introduced tonight by Senator
George II. Whitney, of Saratoga, at the
instance Of the State Department Of
Education.
The bill defines as "unprofessional
conduct" the advertising of services or
remedies in any manner previously
challenged by the State Board of Med
ical Examiners and disepproved by vote
Of the Regents. -
II also declares il "unprofessional'
for a physician to continue in the en-
ploy Of any person, firm or corporation
whose advertising has been similarly
challenged; to make q practice OF writ
ing letters or of sending out circulars
or employing capper, solicitor or
drummer to secure patients.
Wilfully TO betray professional Sc
cret, habitual drunkenness or addic-
ton to drugs, or to divide or promise
TO divide a fee with another ply
sician, or accepting divided fee with
out the knowledge of the person pay
ing such fee are also to be "unpro-
fessional."
The bill also regulates the issuance
Of licenses for the regents. Violation
is made subject TO criminal prosecu-
ton
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
Germans Claim 10000
Russians as Prisoners;
Car Admits Disaster
ZEPPELIN BOMBS KILL
CIVILIANS AT CALAIS
German Arship Bombards French Coast City with
Ten Projectles-Vilage Twenty Miles
Away Also Attacked.

Paris Zeppelin arshp bombarded Calais this morning
according issued tonight dropped ten proe
tiles persons all civilians and caused unmportar
damage .
dispatch from Calais that German drgbe airshi
which did slight damage
Omer Hazebrouck Dunrk the vicinity Of the raioa
station service the line immediately
ncenday bombs damaged several dwellings in tn
village -
Fonnees mile south Of st. omer, which lies twent
miles southeast of Calais.
The who asleep when the bomb blew the
hama Among them eighty and girl TT
only wvemonhsod baby who injured but wa
saved from beams which formed sort Of roof over
cradle.
The Zeppelin escorted by Taube and foated above the
at height of about 5000 feet
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
LOSS ANNOUNCED
BY PETROGRAD
Retiring Army Corps Cut
to Pieces, Grand Duke
Says in Bulletin.
RETREAT IS HALTED
Russians Turn on Pursuers a.
They Reach Positions
Assigned TO Them.

London, Feb. 22,-Bsrlin, IA an OF
fcial announcement issued to-day, do
clares that In the retreat Of the Rus
SLAMS from East Prussia the Russisn
Tenth Army lost In captured more than
100000 men, including seven generals,
and that the pursuit Of the retrestns
forces has now been brought to an end.
The Germans say they have taken 100
pieces Of artillery.
The Russian military auth orfties ad-
NIT that one army corps was cut to
pieces, but assert that the main force
extricated itself.
A communication given out by ths
Russian general staff attributes the
success Of the German coup largely to
the lack of strategic railways, which
prevented the Russians from eoncen-
trating with necessary rapidity on our
East Prussian front forces indispsns-
able to ward of this drive of the
enemy"
The general staT asserts that the
massing Of German troops in East
Prussia was revealed to the Russians
on February I, but that the magnitude
of the concentration did not become
known until several days later. Be-
cause OK ths-s conditions, Il II stated,
withdrawal of the Tenth Russian army
from East Prussia toward the frontier
was decided upon. This was followed
later by a further retirement toward
the Niemen and the Bobr rivers.
Russians Take Stand.
The unofficial reports received last
night from Petrograd, that the main
Russian army, which succeeded in
escaping from the German trap, had in
turn taken the offensive, are corrobO-
rated in part by the Russian staff,
which states that when the retreating
army reached the positions designated
by the Russian commanders a stand
was made anc the Germans repulsed
with heavy losses.
British newspapers are inclined TO
accept the Russian version that they
fell back in orderly fashion, fighting an
effective rearguard action. Some call
attention TO the sentence in the Berlin
report, "The pursuit has come 10 an
end" with the comment OF military ex-
perts that this means another costly
German rush has fallen short.
In the Carpathians the armies OF
Russia and Austria remain swaying, as
it were, in the gateway Of Hungary.
Repulse of many Russian attacks in
Russian Poland and West Galieia, with
the captre of two thousand prisoners
and much war material south of the
Dneister, was announced in an official
dispatch from Vienna tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
SET APRIL 2 TO ADJOURN
The Republican Assemblymen
Agree to Speakers Plan.

From a stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, Feb. 22.-In the caucus Of
the Republican Assemblymen tonight
Speaker Sweet won his fight for a reso-
luton 10 adjourn on April 2. The reso-
luton was adopted by vote of 50 to &,
the majority leader, Mr.. Hinmsn, lead
ing the opposition. Mr.. Him an said
he considered from now until April .
as too short a time TO complete the
work before the Legislature. He will,
however, introduce the resolution to-
morrow. as a party leader.
MIR. Hinman evidently expects a hard
fght in the Assembly on the Argetsin-
GER election bills, which will Le intro
duced tomorrow, and the Compensation
Commission bill. which passed in the
senate tonight. He said neither of
these propositions had been acted on in
the Assembly, and the report of the
committee investigating the Public Ser
vice Commission had not yet been
made.
The caucus concurred in the Magee
hill TO reorganize the State Fair Com
mission and reduce the salaries Cf the
members from $4,000 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
500 THIRST AS ONE
"Clinks" Organize to Bring
Back Beer to Westfield.

Westfeld, n. j., Feb. 22.-Voters
who oppose prohibition in this town
met at the Playhouse to-day and or
ganized the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Clinks.
Five hundred names were on the
charter at the close Of an enthusiastic
gathering. and it was decided to petit
tion for the removal of signs erected
by the Committee Of Twenty-Five call
ing attention 70 the saloon evil. Sa-
looms were driven out of Westfeld last
week
The object Of the Cliaks is "to per
petuatc the town Of Westheld as n
wholesome community where the ra-
tional rights Of individuals are re-
spected" +. II. Oswold was chosen
chief; W. A. Thornton and W. X. Tav-
erner, cooperative chiefs; j. W. James,
clerk; Y. II. Dcnman, collector, and Z.
u. Floyd. treasurer. -----
New-York tribune., 1915-02-23
BERNHARDT BEARS
OPERATION WELL
Actress's Pulse and Tenn
perature Normal After
Leg Is Amputated.

Bordeaux, Feb. 22.-Following the
amputation Of the right leg Of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt at the st. Augustine
Hospital, in the Rue d'Ares, this morn
ing. Professor Denuce stated that her
condition was as favorable as could be
expected.
"The operation was decided upon at
a consultation, on February IS, of Pro-
fessors Pozzi, Of Paris, ami Denuce and
Arnozan, Of Bordeaux" his bulletin
read. "It took place this morning and
WAS endured under the best conditions
The condition Of Nine. Bernhardt after
the operation vas as good as possible
Up to ths moment when she became
unconscious from the anesthetic, Nine
Rernhardt appeared cheerful and cour-
apeous, as /. there was not great trial
awaiting her. Professor Pozzi was TO
have conducted the operation yester'
dsy. but he was called 20 the Val-de-
Grace Hospital, in Paris, making it i'm
no,sible for him to leave the city for
several days.
Mime. Bernhardt refused to delay
what she courageously called h re-
lease from bondage, and consequently
Professor Denuce performed tfe opera
tion to-day. 1t was made necessary by
an affection of the knee which had
used the actress much suffering for
several years. -,
Teleerams Of sympathy from all
parts of the world continue " arrive
and an enormous number Of letters
from English and American friends
reached Bordeaux this morning; -,
that Nine. Bernhardt's pulse and tenn
nerature were normal and that her con-
dition continued good.