davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30


has a bright political future.
-
-, - . - -.
James - ra'.ers s, mas i,'aue ,,,s
49,
,.s . c,,.
,udge ia gaining strength everv Ssv
AN
,., , o,Cs. 81.
.s ouusu Son 10 sn;.us. n. ~, po ase .a. s
.n, 90 .. ..ne e 60 ". MS ""e 'e''
' " 49,
, -
"acoD =. nenin 10 .ne leauer oi INC
o'"'e n'"'u VI l1s.'c.'."re'
,,,S Sosep' :" VIII" ""' h'aue so'o
'"'e'
-. "S S",..u,. ." "a N"ne =, 'ne Sanl.
y 49,, o"e y" .ne "a,ues'
s,ua Ms .,,,." ''. a.. 49,. 'n. ,, y.s.e. ne -
'""'' "o s"0 p'"''0' '"'e'e'''
>
'uSse . sSnn n. t'no'v .s - s, mating
Court hench To "a an All. h.ns1.
minded ana ,ust iu6rs
J,doo Nsorr,tt ~ p,nci nev aosorvos
re.eIoction nm h,s record
make a good member Of the Supreme
Court
filled the expectations of his friends
by his fine record on the bench.
-
J. c. Paul is one Of the most popu,
lar Democrats in Chicago.
~
con,ro.smon Jemos McA,aro~,,
4. ono ~ Tho hsrSo.t wortar. sor NJ,
cago, in Washington. He IL always the
same genial Jim to everybody.
~
judge Lockwood Honore will be re-
nominated and reelected.
~
at the front In every movement fol
the betterment OF conditions on the
southwest SIDE.
>
"o W. 49,. ss =. " Seo 49,, y. .' ~S''
""' ''s "'o''' W W "'"'o'
County Treasurer Henry stuckart II
alter the TAX dodgers III eood earn
est "a
~
Colin C. II. FyfYe, the we'll know
tues Oh municipal anu corporat'oi
Jaw
DeI ~ o'o'oe, .ne ao'o lawyer
"'"'" MANI ~. !uuse'
~
Alderman Victor J. Schaeffer OF thu
n nsnu warn mas '"' ''"""e"'' VI '"'
~ ~" 80 ~" ,,, ""u - 90 C,',oa o.
m,o ' " "' '' ~ '"e'
NV
hichard D. heyhoids' the popular
cNy pu'chaslns agent mas n'ade
&N
co,uoo S.S., .,,,.,,
80 az" n"raan...o C""n,,' Tnn.~"
C.,,.. ,". - 80 .aoa.,
~ ~"noross ""' "' eo'" '
,,,su, ,o..uS S.S..S ,,,,,. MAZDA
vood Circuit Judge,
samuei w. jackson, the wen Know,
lawyer, VINO was one OF the pest rres'
gents the Law !hsti.ute ever nad' y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30


~ strongly organised for legislative
aad other worn.
They number over 100000 msnbsrs
\ Illinois and ere an intelligent, rsha'
Ne and earnest body Of men. whose
sewer for good n the state can~ot b
overeotimateA
rollowing ass the divisions. num-
beeS aAd nanss Of their legislative
ooAmittse and ofacers:
kDulsLATrvD COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
Divisiea number; committeemsn
1rst and alternates:
1. TAoe. Q. Hayes; r. B. Carr.
q. ". q. Swing: A. p. DanfogtA.
u. 4 n. Jones; =. \ White.
70 \ L Piper: J. J. KlickeaGef.
70. ". ". Carroll: W. W. Doalsy.
q. Q. O. Parker; A. J. Trasisr.
o. Q. =. Conlsy: J. r. zoll.
q. Jas. W. Finley: J. G. Paul.
%. J. n. Kelley; @. A. Waters.
d. @ p. Bemi0: = 8. Nichols.
~. ,. Q. Thomas; Jerry AcCaf6y.
~. =. l. Dledsoe: A. J. Douglas.
III J. I. Davis: 9. T. Harris.
40. ,. D. eushrua; w. Ericksoa.
10. ,. l. Howard; A. N. Barnes.
~. Z. ,. Phleger: J. n. voss.
~. ". ?. 0hsehan; W. H. Devlin.
-. Q. n. Dalton: H. b Holt
-. q. q. AcCarty: p. o. Rourks.
~. Jno. Fowler; n. lngham.
~. o. O. Craig; r. Trogden.
~. L u. Housh: 3. =. Bradley.
017. u 4 French: q. ". Melbourne.
~ ". 4. sharpe; 9. n. Stanley.
80. J. h Lamport; J. @. Mo0uaa.
~. ". J. Smith; p. H. O'CoAAof.
~. D. ". Masshall; T. Nitsoa.
-. y. T. Cooper; A. o. Kuyksndall.
81. D. .. Craig: J. A. Donham.
80. 4 vfsad: ". n. Stevenson.
80. D. Nancy; Q. .. Blackburn.
~. h HIN; =. O. 1ieL
~. l. ". 0towman; W. 4 Whaloy.
~. ,. P. MILE; =. y. Flanagan.
~. .. =. Consdon: J. =. ehoStsll.
SECRETARIES.
(0iving Division Nos.)
L q. u. Baldwin. 3oS3 vincsnnes
Ava. chicago.
a. D. D. Hughsoo. ~ LAWS o..
Daue Island. nj
u. J. .. 0ldridge. 1868 n E1dorado.
Decatur, III.
70. Carl Schosn. Savanna, III.
70. J. R. Nelson. 317 Morgan o.. p.
oria, M
q. q. n. Nswbsrry. so7 Monroe d.,
Bsardstown. III.
%. r. H. etonsr. SsS Monros o..
0alesbung, M.
u. p. y. Murray. sos Union o..
Bloomington. III.
~. Q. A. walter. - oakwood Ave..
Downsrs Grove. III.
u. = 9. Nichols. Roodhouse. III.
lo1. g. n. Bslknap. 900 Prairie. Mat
toon. III.
100. Y. Wolf. eilvis. nj.
III. J. L Davis. 33l 9. Poplar. Cen
tralia, M.
10. Geo. +. sprasus. 1855 N. Ashland
Ave-, Chicago. III.
1lo. q. B. Sets. los Station st.. Kan
kskee. nj.
AsS' ". ~. Bishop, SV1 NJ WSInut Ut.i
Danville. III.
zoo. w. p. Sheehan, Wabash Hotel
Springfield. Ill.
222. A. A. Zimmeht. Chiilicothe. Ill.
2s5. I. Goodwin. 1 Union st., Frseport,
Ill.
2ss. J. A. Lewis. 26s N. washtenaw
Ave.. Chicago, III.
sos. o. w. Taylor. 222 Il. 7th st., Mt
Carmel, III.
327. w. J. Underriner. 10 N. Banker
Bingham, Ill.
ST. e. B. French. 102 Winston Ave.
Joliet. III.
$50. J. J. Wagner. 22o7 Salisbury g.
st. Louis, Mo.
3SS. r. M. Brown. 1917 w. 9th St.
Alton, Ill.
400. w. c. Harris. 500 q. Wash. Clin
ton, III,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-01-30
EAGLETS.

Aid. Thomas D. rash has made Q
good record
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04
Para el senior Francisco Arrivl

Cansado estoy de estar leyendo 4
dlario cr6nicas en- uno de los rotativos
de esta ciudad contra todo 10 que sea
espanol, tai parece que ciertos indivi-
duos Sc .encuentren atacados de hidro-
tobla para censurar todo 10 que existe
en- nuestro desdichado pals, seg1n ellos
He visto algunos art5culos que en-
ocasiones estuve decidido q contestar
los, pero estaban tan fa1tos de l6gica.
Sc ret1eJaba tanto en- ellos ell ataque sis
tematico y no justifcado, que la pos
tre he optado siempre por no darles
mas lmportancia que la que realmente
Sc merecen, y desde 1uego, he conside
RADIO como una bajeza para mi ell con
testar a tantas necedades, escritas por
periodistas asalariados, que a trueque
de rm mendrugo de pan escriben cuan-
to les mandan y no 10 que ell realidad
sienten.
Ahora bien, nunca cre1 que hubiera
en- este pals cOmpatriotas mios que tn
vieran la osad1a de poner en- evidencia,
ante aquellOs que realmente nos detes-
tan, conceptos err0neos de nuestra pa
tria, al juzgara bajo ell regimen actual
como una especie de Russia, con SUI Sibe
ria y sus cosacos, fustigando con ell Ia
tigo las espaldas del "Mujik" espanol
Desde luego, este senior con clio lo
que desea, al parecer es alcanzar popu-
laridad entire los hispan0fobos, creyen
do quizas que al mismo tempo pudie-
ra prOveer de argumentos 4 nuestros
enemigOs, con sus pobres escritos tan
faltos de raZ0n y de justicia, para que
Ell 10 successive aprovechando estos, pue
dan seguir como ahsta la fecha lanzan
do dicterios y barbaridades contra Es
pana y sus hijos; pero yo espero
con este pobre articulillo, sin ret0rica
de ninguna especie, desvanecer eso&
conceptOs la par que esclarecer otros
Nos habla este buen senior del r6gi-
men republican,, evocando para clio el
que en- Espala existi6 en- ell 73, expo.
niendolo como un mOdelo de r6gimenea
pol1ticos, sin pararse q analizar 10 cue
realmente fue, una especie de laberin-
to, pues no solamente 10 justifica ell po-
co tempo de duraci0n que tuvo, sinG
tambi6n las disidencias habidas entire
los elementos que integraban en- aque-
| LA 6poca ell partido republican,.
Cuando 61 gran Pi y Margall VIC el
fracaso de que hab1an sido vlctimas, &
y sus correligionarios Sc avergonzo de
haber enganado al pueblo (inconscien-
temente, por supuesto) pues hay que
reconocer en- honor de La verdad que
6l era un hombre sincere en- todas sus
manifestations, como as1 10 atestigua
aquella c6lebre Erase suya a1n repG-
blica es tiran1a'', Erase que hoy vemos
demostrada en- casi todos los pa1ses re
gidos por ese sistema, y ahora voy a
comprobarlo.
Nos dice este republican,, liberalote.
seg1n 6l, que Wyler ell Cuba, Pola-
vieja en- Filipinas y Boves Ell Venezue-
la cometieron barbaridadeS sin cuento.
muy bien, adm;tido, las censuro y las
detesto como el; pero debo manifes
,tarle que esas atrocidades Sc comet:c-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

ron, Sc cometen y Sc cometeran mien
tras exlsta mihtarismo, llamese este
monarquico 8 republican,.
6Acaso fueron los Weyler los die an
lo49 (despues de conquistar Dor l. ra-
zon Gle los canones una porcion de tie
ira que no era la suya) los que exter-
mlnaron, cazandolos como a feras. 4 IA
mayor parte de los indios del Oeste de
los Estados Unidos?
jFueron los Boves los que tambi6n
por la raz6n de la fuerza Sc apodera-
ron de las Islas F'ilipinas donde. seg1n
Sc ha refejado en- la prensa muchas We.
ces, Sc aplicaron los horrorosos tormen
tos del aqua?
5Fueron los Polavieja los que asesi-
naron los martires de Chicago? No
Tue una rep1blica modelo, segt1n mu-
chos lgnaros; que al parecer ahblan 10
que oyen y no 10 que realmente como
cen.
Ell 10. de mayo de 1909 sali6 como
costumbre entire los trabajadores or
ganlzados de casi todos los paises una
lmponente manifestation de 6stos, en-
la cludad de Buenos Aires, para cele-
orar la fiesta del trabajo; pero hete
aqul que seg1n parece a ese gobierno
republlcano como Arrivi, no le hizo
mucha gracia aquella demonstration. v
SIN contemplaciones de ninguna espe-
Gle trasmiti0 0rdenes severisimas 4 sn
dlgno Jefe de poIicia entoncos corone]
Falcon, para que disolviera Immediate
mente y a toda costa aquel grr1po de
hOnrados Obreros que en- actitud nac1
flea recorr1an las GALES de Ia oran mr.
be Argentina.
POGO tard6 este coronel "republica
no" en- pOner Ell practica las 6rdene,
que ie hablan trasmitido, instando 4 los
obreros que Sc disolvieran Immediate
mente, y, como era de esperar. 6stos
hubleron de opener algulna 'resistencia
defender un derecho que la constitu
cl6n del pals les autorizaba
Esta reSistencia exasper6, como err
natural al jefe 'republicano' ordenan
do acto seguido Sc hiciera fuego contra
aquella multitud, resultando muerto
en- aquella refriega veinte obreros ter
mlnando, (como sucede siempre en- as.
tos casos) por disolverse la manifesto
ci6n.
POGO tempo despu6s y quizas como
represalla por aquel atropello, cometi-
do por la polic1a bonaerense fu6 asesi-
nado tragicamente el coronel Falcon
en- las GALES de la capital. No bien su
muerte tue conocida en- todos los ann
bltos de la metr6poli cuando di6 CO.
memo una de las series de atropellos
de los mas barbaros que Sc conocen on
la historic de los pueblos, que de cultos
Sc tlldan. Las imprentas de todos ]os
perlodlcos obreros diarios V semana
RIOS tueron arrasadas por ell fuego Y
encarcelado ell personal de todas elias
MIllares de moradas de trabajadores
honrados padres de famiia, fueron
allanadas, cometi6ndose con ellos todo
clase de atropellos, pues despu6s de en-
carcelarlos han sido enviados a TERRA
del Fuego, lugar casi inhabitable, don
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-04

de Sc les trataba peor que q criminales
empedernidos sin haber cometido mas
dellto que ell de pensar altruistamente.
Seleccionados luego Hos extranjeros
y los naturales del pais,. el gobierno
"opto por deportar los unos impo-
nerles los otros severas penas. cream
40 al mlsmo tempo una ley llamada
de resldencla que impide la publication
de perlodicos de caracter sociologico.
y que prohibe ademas ell que, entire al
pals nlg1n extranjero que sustente
ideales avanzados" Esa es la reptl-
blica
DE otras reptlblicas de Centre Sur
America, de las cuales conozco algunas
no quiero nj haolar, pues sus procedi-
mlentos son tan terribles que no tienen
comparaci6n nj con los adoptados por
Russia hace 70 amos.
La prensa de casi todos estos paises
esta aherroJada, sometida al f6rreo W.
go del "zar republicano, = yiay del q.
Sc deslice Ell hablar una sola palabra en-
contra del regimen constitufdo! pues
es enviado inmediatamenfe 4 t6tricos
calabozos que Sc asemejan mucho por
Su estetica los de la inquisici6n.
Esas Sc llaman rep1blicas, donde no
Sc habla mas que de democracia sus
procedimientos son los de los tiempos
medioevales.
jNo era tambi6n republican, ell ST.
nlestro Thiers que mand0 fusilar a
10000 comunalistas?
jNo es Cuba una rep1blica donde Sc
censuro Sc censura la t6trica Espa-
na por sus barbaros procedimientos
jPor que, entonces, atacan su ex-me-
tr0poli cuando ellos 10 hacen peor
aseslnando siniestramente en- el pueblo
de Cruces a las atlas horas de la noche
dos hermanos trabajadores Y por
ende padres de numerosa familia, So
lamente pOr ell hecho de difundir ideas
iberales?
jPor que Sc deportaron en- 1911 a 10
trabaJadores espanoles recientemente
Sc ha hecho 10 mismo, (como todos 10
sabemos) solo pOr la sencilla raz0n de
ensellarle d sus hermanos de infortu-
nlo&a defender sus derechos?
No dira ahora ell socialista Iglesias
nj ell republican, en- question que sola-
mente los espanoles expulsan Y come
ten atropellos
Ahora general Arrivi, con respecto 4
esa reacclonaria Espaha actual, que I'd.
nos plnta, voy eXtenderme en- algunas
conslderaclones y al mismo TEMPO
comparar sus procedimientos con los
de los palses republicanos de que he
hechO menci0n.
sCensura I'd. al gobierno espanol por
Ell fusilamiento de Ferrer? Aprobado
yo tamblen cOmparto con I'd. esa opi-
mon pues ell fusilamiento es siempre re-
pulslVo, maxine en- casos& como ell de
este abnegado luchador que solamen-
te por la serenidad Y valent1a demos
trada Ell ell trance supreme Sc ha cap
tado las simpat1as de una parte de la
opinion de ialgunas naciones Europeas
y Americanas.
Ahora bien, future presidente de la
republlca Espanola, actualmente existe
un codigo militar Ell Espana como en-
(Continda Ell la Ga. plana.)
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

are DEEMED necessary to put the sDsad-
nent into eject.
In this connection there u - Ia
ture which will eonna.d the inaediate
attention Of the assembly. A number
Of saloon keepers in the state have
purchased licenses to sell whisky
through the year 1915. Under the een-
stitHtional amendment giving Us the in
itistive and referendum, sneadnents
to the constitution take effect follow
ing . proelanation of the governor to
The eject that they are in force. Gov
ernor Ammoas has not yet issued such
. PROCLAMATION. There 10 nothing to
hi.der . naa buying . license in ad
vasee IL he wants to, and . number Of
the Denver saloon keepers did this very
thing. II was done for the purpose Of
testing the propositis. if the liesnss
viii b sssl sitter tAs psohibitis.
amendment has gone into effect.
These are . few Of the thioxs the
psspls Of the state are watching with
view Of determining the policy Of the
coming administration.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
COLLEGE
sHoRf COURSE

Colorado is fortunate again in thar
the foot a nd mouth disease will not
interfere with the holding of the an
nual Short Course week at the Agri-
cultural College, January ll-l6 inclu-
sive. In q number of states it has
been necessary to cancel the short
courses on account of the foot and
mout quarantine. The probram if the
Fort Collins meeting has just come
from the press. We find that the Col
orado Farmers Congress and the Colo
RADIO Short Course will be held the
same week. Together these two meet.
ings have been able to attract many
able speakers, among whom are Is rep.
resentatives of the United States d.
partment Of Agriculture and many
prominent Colorado farmers. A rate
Of one a.d one-third fare for the
rss,d trip On all Colorado railroads h,
been sraaked. This is the NEST in.
portant agricultural meeting held IN
Colorado and farmers should send i'm.
nediately for . copy Of the program
and, If At an possible, arrange 70 b
present.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

thrown out of work. Transportation is
difficult because the canal zone does
not reach it and supplies must be sen:
by rail when the Germans are not using
it for military purposes.
Nevertheless 1889 tons of food were
distributed in Hainaeult and East
Flanders received more than 1000 tons.
The commission up to December was
able to get only lO1 tons of food into
West Fianders where fighting contin-
ues. Laxenburg, difficult of access, has
received SIS tons.
In the week ending December a
special eonsign0ent of 7o4 tons of
American corr was sent to Louvain,
which Was thea on the verge of starva
tion.
The esanissiea says the medical sup
plies Wsss ~ AisGz1Aatsd in BslGinaA,
but wsss ~ fse Dsagian refugees in
HOLLAND.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
Rxk8MsEl1D fus1l oaaA,s1s1

Last Sunday morning at the Aetho-
dist Sunday school, just rs the organ
ist, Miss Genevieve Dickson, was start
ing to play the song preceding the
lesson study she WAS halted by n. J.
4syes who said he had statement to
make to the school. He then .aid that
the teachers had held q consultations
and had unanimously agreed that suca
outstanding faithfulness Is could be
found in one example in the school was
worthy of especial reward at that time
the first Sunday after Christmas. He
then called Genevieve to him and in
the name of the teachers presented her
with brass Japanese teapot of beau
tiful design in consideration of her
loyalty and faithfulness rs the organ
ist Of the school.
The affair was a complete surprise to
Geuevieve who was overcome by this
beautiful manifestation Of the esteem
in which she is held by the oRieers Of
the sehsol and she thanked all for the
kasassns sensabnaes. t4
he fali sieaiilSeaeee II this Pssseate-
tisa ear best Be- 1sderstood when Il 10
remembered that Genevieve began
playing the organ in this Sunday school
as soon IS she could make her feet
reach the pedals. That was several
years ago and she has been constantly
on the job from that time to this. If
the thoughtful donors felt any better
than the little girl who received that
teapot they certainly were . happy
bunch.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
N eoeork 0ru1Da i ~
d faru hfod1elS, Sgs
sse1utaIy noug1ga
nat RPfM

washi.stoa, D. G., De. s0.-A.ssi-
can farms dsrisg 1914 selipsed Ill rec.
ords for combined value of their pro-
ducts, with . total of almost 10000
100000. Secretary Houston Of the De.
partment Of agriculture announced To-
day that the value Of all I'm aai-
mails sold aad slaughtered, aegresated
ts,s72, ,9S3, 900. That was ts3, ,0O0, 900
more than the grand total for 1918, the
previous record year snd more than
double the value of all farm products
in 1899.
Crops this year were valued at t6.-
044, ,4s0, 900, and the estimated total
value Of the animal products and Of
the farm animals sold and slaughtered
was $s,s4s, ,45o, 900. The value of crop
production this year was slightly less
than in 1913 on account of the reduced
value of the cotton crop, brought about
principally by the EurOpesa war. The
corn and wheat crops, however, were
the most valuable ever produced in the
United States, bringing the year crop
value total to only $ss, ,27S, 600 less than
the total for last year, despite the loss
of more than $500, 600, 900 in the value
Of the cotton crop.
"The estimated value of the animal
products in the farms i. 1914" said
the Agricultural Outlook today, /" i.
distinctly higher than in 1918 which,
was itself a record year in the value Of
this class of products. This is due 10
general, but slight increases in produc.
ton, except for sheep and swine and in
prices, more especially to small in
crease in the average farm price of
ggs and 10 a more considerable increas
in the farm prices of cattle and calves
sold and slaughtered. 1t must be borne
in mind that the amounts of these
estimates do not stand for net wealth
produced, nor for cash received, no.
for profit nor for income in any sense.
Each product is valued as in the census
when il reached commercial form AMI
the grand aggregate of al items is TO
be regarded as an index number or
from relative rather than from an
absolute point of view. The sales of
crops last year were estimated at
1929 200, 900; sales of livestock, S.
s1s,O0O,OOO, a total of s., ,s47. .OOO, ,OOO."
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02

the crowd, and walked into the club.
He made hit. No question about
it. Seventy little pairs of eyes opened
up wide, and seventy little throats
whispered an awed "O-o-o-h'' Such
a speech as Santa Claus made to those
little folks; told 'em all about how he
had to hurry to Leadville and Aspen,
and Denver; how he had intended to
just stop moment to say Chow dye"
but would have to stay 4 bit longer to
shake hands. And then he began to
reach up into that big tree for dolls,
and other toys, for the little girls and
boys. Seemed as though those toys
would never give out, and they didn t
until every boy and girl had received
one. santa Claus declared he was
hungry, and ths connittes handed Kim
big red apple sad . box Of candy.
But Santa Caaas wasnt going to eat
then until Tie committee told hin they
lad spp'ss s.d candy to 20 rsaad.
20 6aata Claus took . big bite from
his apple. Thea he remembered shout
those girls and boys at Aspen, and only
stopping to say good-by and shake
hands with each of his little friends,
he disappeared out the back way.
Nobody saw him come into town but
Morgan Gavin, who drove him up the
street, and nobody saw him 60 away
except Dr.. Crook, Harry Loga. and Mr.
Perkison, who were the Club Com.
nittee but it is reported that he left
his address 40 that the club could hnd
hin next year. The committee WON'T
talk about that address, but it is gem
orally reported around the club tina.
Austin Gavin knows what it is.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
HOW A1GE1IcA FKRDs
SFA1vINa DEI0IAN PEOPLE

New York, Dec. 27.-Remarkable
progress in the work of getting food,
clothing and medical supplies to the
suffering Belgians is shown in the frs.
official report of the commission for
relief in Belgium, which was received
here today from the headquarters in
London.
1t tabulates the work up to December
Z, at which time fourteen relief ships
had arrived in Rotterdam, bearing car.
goes totsliing 1881 tons, valued At
$l,6l7 ,693. At that time the contents
Of these ships had beea delivered to
the people in eleven previ.ess aud
eight large cities.
In addition 70 thsss sssxess ths re-
port says that eighteen kesss.s hsd
been loaded in Holla.d With fUod
loaned BY the Dutch eovsr.nest for
innediate relief. These earsoss eof
sisted chiefly Of feed, althessh they
isslsdsd sos peekases Of clo<hiag, 1916
packages Of medical stesss aad much
lumber to provide sAsatsr fer iahabit-
asts Of DESTROYED Villages.
The distribution Of feed frea Rot
terda. isto ths most rs1sts pseviaoss
was seeoaPlished 1. spite Il H. i.sAs-
saate tss.spsstatis. facilities. 1hs ~
pert eestiasss:
"TAs RsPaisss prsviass e 1s.haaf,
wAish iAio1Ass Dsusssh 80. LsuNain,
- sstssally ssssivsa ~ 70suAlne
Saessaty = I'D, l,,ss7 ss.s e was.s
'eaA,A Il yosAaOs = slseAilg Aayiag
ISssa Ais4FibsAsA shsss Se6ssG 0ossahr
s~ADS - ~ saasssa1lag RoRioO
- E'1l6A3'taa. spsdvsa sassasOpssA
w. qlssttal - ss.s e R'Asa4 aan1
as.k ~ A. .YeGlPQ. = dseniau"
Gatfls - 1ese- ssSg1ssetCsv-
'spse k16 - 16osASAeAsknn+
~ S
5-t<T -
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
aAx1AaAus AZ ns1os sG,M

santa CnnaI e. CATistD0 Eve, pAid
q pleasans- visie - 0ss.vssd APriAGs,
and s1sne s1hse nsetsrs, attenas6 -
holding . sDsspeisA fer . BsHoso -
his yesae. 1Aso14 ss The Mesos 0ss
rooms. 1A8 sssssEisa neAe = ttcA1e
EverysseeAaeAaak ~ oaa bsUs
to eevee Q A0n108 0s1ot s1SoN
ritesy ikA-nM11nAslaA Rsase -
pase yseoH0sssnss . hsAsU1a
- ~ 1Dunn00luAs D. Has tDolD
hsses 0ubss1nsA lssaae - =
tAis ysaleasu1e0sa ss-ialso -
H. ssshslua1sD~azl.ss ssslS Ge0
WsAA Aob6n1un1AaaEo1os - ~ . -
4eaesDnoDsalDslpllsAse ~, .
ssvvts q e1Dnt 49, op11s1
sssst u1pGldAR 0Ds1ak A1Dag
eAsss 4AoDSl lhae. <ii11 -
~ ssilt,,i ~ 1st6A -
~ m DnaG1elfssee-ln1l
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-02
Q. T. 1 I. IUesDosgs Old 1aQzoYR

Pueblo, Dee. ss.-The first snPaoys
Of ths Colorado Fuel sad Irea ee0Pany
10 b psasio,ed 10 Ffs1ssiek DasrssgA,
sl, wAe ts.srrsw rstirsp - . nsasAly
|salazy sf elss. Dszre4gA has Sssa h
- saPssy Il tie esaIa.y fsf thasty'
|tAsss ysar. D1eiag thak tins - ~
ps~ve ~ Q vasalSsa - lsev0 4
|aAssass. He ssse ffsa . aaatepss
10 sssisea.e saisf as1isss Il ~ faeos
plasA = . salasy 4 eaee nss1A. =
sases tias;sotA aStisss ~ Ds'
~ GQseAh - a. ssnsaay tsae -
|vSlullG - sSA1ssiP - - seseS'Awe
|kktAaa1 1s1V - ssssavsa sesass
! |lhf-96 slllo lisasolol>ssa,saesp !,
- - sAs1i1oist ~ basssd
iiille le 81 ~ - NAvs NJ ~ .
y - 49, -:
sSSa =