davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26

pen anfomnie, 5iebt cine ,menbIid
| iheineitbe aoIoune riiiiiifer @efan'
gener burH bic Staot nab Stallu'
poneu ,li. Sie geboren 5,i bieier So
9ipiiion, Die Ianse Ronate binburd
bel @,rmbinnep nnierer SfeIIung &c.
aeuiiberitanb, unb ip,iroen bel aD.
bartp sefansensenorinlen. Ter gefait.
gene Gifi5ier, Der on Der Spise Der
Sruppe ihreifet, eradbIte mir ali
mein 9eirasen, bab ear feine aftipen
SiiiSiere gefansengenontnen tpiir.
ben. oa bieie auf Die erite aunbe BON
Der eiufreiiirng burd Die bel Sbir.
.pin6t porgegangcnen bei,tiden ardi.
te aiTi boberen @efebl bic 5rllppen
perIieben uno nit Der grobten Gile
bic 5erte iud)ten. Gie eritfcnunenen
Ibeile iIiifteten iid in ben 5eiti,nas.
bereid Don aoipro, bod III BON bieieH
nod aorpno entfomInenen Sr1iten
einiiipeileu ihon bnriin nift piel 5ii
befiirhten, ba lie ia nur an glrtiaerie
itarf iinb, iebodj Die ba5u eeborige
Snianterie in bcittihcr@e @efangenihaft
| III. Dab es iins geIiingen lit, Die
riiiiiife Sufnnterie bier obsuif)nei.
ben, rerhanfen mir Dem itJneibiaen
goreeben itnierer aauallerieoipiiion.
Die bic ipidtige Bride bel 9ilfDis5ti
beiSeiten benor Der riiiiilde Riidsug
baperfitellist iperben fonnie, iprens.
ie. Tonn sins iie i'm idnelleu Dor.
murih Bis @obleipo lnb sSanueie Dor,
criifaften, fpeIde bereits iininitteI.
bar Dor ben 5eitingsDerten bon
Aoipno liegen. Der mad aoipno Su.
riidsegopsene aapnlleriegeneraI Sc.
ontoeipitfh periud)t ;mar nod, aus
stoipno por3ubrehen Inn Die aegen
Siiboit al i6ipenten6e oelitide alr.
NEE in bic alante gu faiien, aber Ole
3iw 9efung aiiigeitellfen oeiitiden
ssraite lpeiien bieien anariff ipieIeFto
Ieiht 5iiriid. aud, bic leBteH per5ipei.
ieIten 9eriu6c Der nod apipro ge.
6rdneten sirdite. nm redten Wemel.
lifer aiii otm @ege Surborg ilnb
3ouroegen eeeen 1iIiit por5uitoBen.
ideint Don teiner beionberen 9ebeu.
tins, ba iie uiIr an artilerie itorf
iino.
Der Tag ndbert iih ieinem friiben
gnbe 81, iinb onrb bic iirbeleiihte.
ten, iHmntitnrrenben Straben aebe
i'd I'M spalbbiultel Der Ddrnrnerimg
ben @eg Der @ren3e 5u. Gs fangt an
81 taiien, elm Iainparner Siiospigb
ipebt Innaiam blrh Die Straben. Gin
iftperer, tparnler, iintintiirlih lniier
@inS. Die Shneeinniie beginnt 5uI
idmelsen, uub Wlenid irib gfero
ipoten III einem Mornitmeer. Dor Ser
Bride, Die biniiber iiibrt mad glub.
lanb, bleibe id, fteben. Cine aolonne
roh Der opDercn 5iebt an mir pcr.
BET, Sniniiterie, bic BIB su bem ano.
def i'm @niier oetit, iino IN ben GaEt
Der Sd]ritte SaiIienoer mifdt iia
oos einf6niae GlufieH oeS pdiIerieen
G6larlines. Shiper raiieIn Die @e.|
idiise porbei, Die Mdber tperIen i'm
reiten @oucn ben aot ilHiber. Gin.
neno lGiie i'd 70 al bieie Wlenihen
IN mir pprbeioieben, inlmer meiter,
ipciier, biniiber nod ghibIano. Gannl
febse ii i&Deren Screens ig Tneinl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26
gslufisenb finb bic tdeli

gslufiseub finb bic tdeli-
9en arisssb.ri6ts Der Ruifsn. Sn
bieien melbsn iis unabanoerliG. bab
fie 1000 Ssiterrsider ssiansen nebmsn.
gii4t mebr unb nift tpeniser. Sas
nsnnt man tonisqusnt Iiisen. glber
Die ruHiihsn 8sbSroen iDlItsn sod ses
IegentliH bic 3abl dnbsrn, ba ionit Der
Nsrbadt ni4t ausbl.iben tann. ooB iis
ieben Saa fluntern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26

Senator Stone pon Wiifouri,
elmer Der bemoiratiihen Jiibrer. bat
bic Isuberuns sstban, bic 4ominiitras
tiun miiHe irsenb stpas tbun, I'M bic
Deutiden au psrfObuen, Ionit rperSs es
Der bemptratiihsu partei ihleht erses
ben. Wenn Der Senatpr bamit gum
4usbrud briusen Mil, bab bic Seut'
i6en BON Der 4bminiitratiou cine 9es
fdaistsit erparteu, 10 befiubtt er ii9
I'M Srrthum unb eihs iolde anii6t III
iosar cine gsIeibisuus. Die 9eutichen
itsbsn pOu unD gang auf amerisanis
irbem 8pben. Sbre SOrperung sebt
babin, bab Der 4rdFpent bi. ameritcs
Hiidsn SutsreHsn nidt gHgInnb sus
Iisbs iddbist. Si. finb Hidt oamit
siuperitanben, bab Sdnbel uHb Sn'
bultri. Der Der. Staten ourd bi. uus
berantpprtlihen @eipaltatte GngIanbs
Ieibsn. 4Is dmsritanii6e 8iirger furs
bern lie cine Rsipettiruus Der Rehts
Der Der. Staatsn. Menn iis ben praf
iibent.n WilfOn su s.eisneter 3eit aur
@erantipOrtuns sisbsn. 10 pirp ss nifa
besipesen seI9ebeu, neil er Dentids
LAMB, ipnbern neil sr bic Der. Staater
burd feline England frsunSlihs polis
tit auf bas Sdpeite gei8dSist bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26

Die abfertisung. pei1.
bic GrunbsSurp ben probibitioniiti,
idsn Ganatitern bat anssOsibsn laFen,
mar ebeniO Deroisnt, pie notbipenbis.
I'm bic 8iirser unb 8eumtsn BON Gin
einnuti Don Der eemeinen 9srldums
bung, Delde ipitsmatif9 segsn fie be-
trieben miro, gu rsftfsrtissu. Dsil
Cincinnati Elm Acknowledgements @otum
geeen bag Prohibitions s2lmsnbemeni
absegeben bat, ipurbe bic gebnuptune
aufgeiteqt, oab bus ReIultat Sitrd bic
brutalits @epalt srrsi1t ipurbe. inoenl
man Stimmgeber nit porgsbaitenem
ReDolDsr aipang, fir oas 4msnbemtnt
gu itimmen. Die lluterfu1ung burn
bic 9ranDz zSurb bat erseben, oab biefe
antlage b0lIig aug Der Quft gsgriffen
ipurbe, ME oas pon Oornbsrein felbfts
perftGnbli9 mar. Die @esner Der
probibitton geb0rsn su ben beIten giirs
germ BON Cincinnati unb 3ei9neu ii9
burG einsn ausssipro9enen SinH fir
@efeB unb OrOnuns aus. Das lie p.r>
anlabt bat. ssgen oas Announcement su
itimmen, mar bic flare giniitt, bab
oamit Der Rdbigteit niht ssbisnt, fons
bern iis eumit bsrbinbert tpirb, fsrner.
Oab probi6ition segsn ale ionifitutos
nelIeH prin5ipisu uub ale Bsgriffe DON
Re6t DerftObt, inbem iie @erm5ssn
Obne isepeoe Gnti6dbigung perni6tet
auo sinsn brutdlsn gingriff in bic per-
f6nlife Greibeit BARTLETT. Das iIt 70
sinIsu4teno, oaB man isine @eDalt=
mittei ansuipenben braa9te, iim Die
prObibitioH 81 DsripsrfsH- Sas Re-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-26

9efGn6is pirb bic al6erne
GsIdidts aufseiiidi, bob Der eutos
pdii9s Rriss iid als sin Ssa.n fir
uns eripeiit, neil er bic Sanoe!s=8is
lang 10 tart gu uni.rsn Guuitsn pens
bet. Disie sntitebt baDurd, baB mir
ietns Rohitofffs mehr einfiibren uHb
niel 2riegsmaterial. ioipie Getreioe srs
portiren. aber bas 4usbleibeu Der
Ginfubr Don RObitoffn benefit bod,
bab uniere syabriisn untbdtis finb unD
baburd srobs alrbsitsIoiisteit perurs
ia9t pirb. aud bic itarts Gstreibes
uusfubr 1T tein Ssssn, oa lie 9uns
g.rsnothpreiie berbeisufiibren brobt.
Cine 8sbauptuus, bab 8eiadftiaunass
lofigteit in bisi.m 2anbs Elm Slid fir
uns lit, ldbt fid bod tdum anbers,
ipie als ben @ipfel bes 8lobiinns nen>
men. Damn ipirb AUDI Der 1intenbe
8ote nsrseFen. Sobalb Der ariee
au Gnbs 1T. pirb gnslanb bas @olb,
bas mir anbdufen, uns entsiebsn, ine
benz es bic amsritaniideu papiere IN
linmaiie bsriiberf6idt unb na9 8ssns
bigung beg arieges tuerben mir ben
@ertauf bieisr papisre ni&t tiinitli4
prrbinbern fDnnen, pie ss iest as>
ibiebt. Der aries 1T alIO iekt fir
uns ein eroBss gtadtbeil unS gnb.
bieles Sabres, iDaun obne 5rase bic
Daffen pisbsr ruben i-srbtn. ;pirb er
iih fir uns aIs bas srObt. @lenb err
ipeiien. bas mir ie burnaemaht hdben.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
MARINE BODY is
TO Be ORGANIZED
James b. FoFgan, Chicago Banker,
Leader in Movement TO Reetiiy
Commercial Handicap,

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 18.-For the pur-
pose Of "arousing the nation to the
necessity Of American maritime divi-
sion. an organization to be known as
the National Marine league is being
formed by James B. F0rgan, president
of the First National bank it was an
nouBced today.
Representative business men of the
middle west have been enlisted in the
movement and are seeking to enroll the
leaders Of the biggest commercial en-
terprises in the country Plans have
been made to raise d campaign fund Of
$l25.00o. It is proposed that the cen
tral federal reserve banking district
be represented by $50 members. each OF
whom has been asked TO subscribe $25.
Branch leagues are to be organized i'm
each of the - federal banking dis
triCts
The invitation sent to business men
to join the league asks that the pro
posed member aid in an effort to rec
ufy the greatest handicap TO the
growth Of the commerce OF the country.
the lack OF q merchant marine"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
lUTHERAnS HEAR
KEYNOTE SERMON
Rev. Pfotenhauer Of Chicago Treats
Topic of Justification az First
Session Of Conference.
IN A DoCTHfyAL DISCUSSION
Address Opens Consideration Of sub
fect TO Be Continued at Other
Meetings OF Week.

The first session Of the Central IlH-
u9is district Of the Lutheran Missouri
synod was held in the Immanuefs Lu-
therau church, Twentieth street and
Fifth avenue, this forenoon The syn
cd represents the denomination in the
central counties Of Illinois, and near
lv all of the delegates Of the different
churches and d number Of local Lu-
therans were on hand at the service
this morning. which opened at 19.3o.
The session was in the nature Of q
regular service with a sermon By Rev.
=. Pf0tenhauer Of Chicago. The speak
ar took as his text Psalm 32:1-2. and
dealt with the general subject OF justi-
fcatLon. The service was in the Ger
man language, as most Of the services
and sessions viii be. The sermon was
the keynote Of the conference and
dealt with the doctrine that is up Tor
general discussion at the meetings,
Hear Brand in Afternoon.
This afternoon the session was open
ed at . O'Clock. with short iturgical
service. which was followed by an ad-
dress by the president Of the district,
Rev. F. Brand Of Springfield.
The sessions viii couJin9e until
Tuesday, Aug. a.
Visiting delegates TO the number Of
about 175 are being entertained in the
homes Of members of the congrega-
ton Of the Rock Island church.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
LIQUOR DEALERS IN
ANNUAL MEETING G

The annual meeting of the Thirty
third district of the Retail Liquor
Dealers association was held yester-
day afternoon at the Turner hall with
about thirty delegates present from
Rock Island, Moline, East Moline and
kewanee. -Four delegates and four al
ternates to the state meeting at
Springfield next month were elected
and other routine matters were dis
posed Of Last night the delegates
were entertained with a banquet at
LUchmanu's garden
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
LOCAL BANK CLERKS
MEET MOLINE AGAIN

The second of a series of bail games
between the Rock Island and Moline
bank clerks viii be staged Thursday
afternoon at the Island City park. Rock
island took the opening tilt in Moline
several weeks ago in an exciting con
test by score Of 9 to Z. The Moline
boys swear vengeance this time The
losing team viii furnish supper for the
players at Hotel Harms after the com
bat, The game is scheduled to start at
o'clock. County Judge Larson has
been secured to call the balls and
strikes and all concerned are of the
opinion that his honor" will prove to
he some arbitrator. Bobby Pierce Will
do the hurting for the local nine. with
William Eale on the receiving end.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
POLICE RAID HOUSE
AND BRING IN SIX

As a result Of the actions of Fl. G..
Wilson and Elizabeth Jackson. a col
ored couple, who were parading the
down town streets last night the po-
lice arrested the couple and also made
raid on the house at 314 Tweaty-sec-
ond street and arrested David and
Marie Robinson and TulIe and Flos-
sic Wilson, all coIored. The raid was
made by Night Captain KittiIsen and
Officers Berry, Gruby Hanshaw and
Cabooter
T. G. Wilson and the Jackson woman
we're arraigned before Magistrate
Smith in police court on a charge of
soliciting and were sentenced 10 5aiI
for 20 days The other four all
pleaded guilty to being inmates OF a
disoFderly house and were nned $40
ana costs each. They had all been ar
rested and fined on d similar charge
few weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
KICK IS FATAL To
JEROME kLEYLA
Former Rock Island Man Meets Death
FROM Blow Prom Hoel Of
Vicious Horse.
END CONES ATBAKERsFIELD, cal.
EorB Ia This City, Leaving Three
Tears Ago Fer the West-Bar-
ial 10 BE Here.

Local friends Of Jerome W. Eleyla
will be shocked 10 learn Of his death,
which occurred at the Mercy bospi-
tai IN Bakersdeld. Cal following IN
1urfes sustained on his ranch near
that city, when be was kicked by a
vicious horse Death came at 9:I5
yesterday morning Mr Kleyla had
lived in Rock Island and Moline prac-
e4caIlr a. Of his life. leaving for the
west about rhree years ago lie was
engaged in che wholesale liquor busi-
ness here for a number Of years.
Mr. KIeyla was born III Rock Island
Feb 5, 1858, and received his early
education in the public schools Of this
city. He was "a member Of tho Moline
aerte Of Eagles and was wen known in
the trl-cities.
Sisters Live Here.
Survivors are his wife, and one son.
Herbert, three sisters. Mrs F. A Car
yer. Presumption; Mrs Fred Apple
quisf, and Mrs. W Petcher Of Rock
Island, and one brother, Charles %
Omaha The remains will be brought
10 Rock Island for burial
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
DIXON ELKS EXPECT
5000 AT CLAM BAKE

The Dixon EI1s are making arrange
ments for their hfth annual clam bake,
which will be held Labor day-Mon-
day, Sept sand 90 which all Eihs
and their friends are invited. AN ex-
ceptonally large committee has charge
IT the affair this year, as 1T is autIci-
pated that fully 5000 men will attend.
III is planned. also, 10 have more eats
aud more numerous and higher class
vaudeville and athletic attractions this
ear than ever before. Doubtless
many from here wifi spend The holiday
with the Dixon "BIIls
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
EVERS LEAVES FOR
DUBUQUE FOR BOUT

Eddie Evers left this afternoon for
Dubuque. Iowa where he viii meet
Jabber Jung in boxing show on the
night of Aug q. Eddie viii train FOR
the bout at Dubuque, changing his
original plans to work out in Moline.
The boys will weigh in at Ils pounds
at 3 O'Clock Evers knows little of
the prowess OF Jung, but is confident
that he can best him. The bout is
scheduled TO go 10 rounds. Three 9th
er fights are arranged on the card. The
races viii be staged in the open air TO
mark the opening of the Great West
ern races at Nutwood park.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
PETITIONS IN FOR
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Supervisors Required to Put sana-
t0rlum Question 10 Vote at
Next Regular Election.
NAT HAVE TW0 INSTITUTIONS
Fight On City Hospital to Be ContiH-
ned BY Hill Residents, Although
Plans are Net Made

FiH residents have made another
move in their efforts TO prevent the
location of the city tuberculosis saua-
torlum in their district. Today a pc
rItiou with 126 signatures was filed
with the county clerk asking the board
OF county supervisors TO place on the
ballot at the next election the Ques-
CiOu whether the county shall build a
aanat0rium. The petition is filed un-
der the statute passed by She last leg
islatura which went into effect in
JuIy requiring the supervisors to put
such q proposal on the ballot if petit
Jions are fled bearing at least ZOE
names. The supervisors are left no
choice i'm the matter and it is now
certain that the people Of Rock Is
land county viii have the opportunity
TO vote on the proposition next spring
at the regular election.
Circulators who have gone about
with the petitions have made it a point
TO secure signatures Of many promf-
neut citizens in Rock Island and the
list includes the names OF a number
of physicians.
viii Continue Other FinHf.
AS far as the CITY ssrara-trrr r~,r-
ositfon is concerned mis- win MT he
intarfered with directly hr -ba eIfrq
Of the petition E0r the county hospi-
tai But the hill residents do moi Dro-
pose to end their fight against the
plans OF the city commission and
medical board to use The hill site for
the sanatorium. While fhav An nor
plan TO make any further tran44f9ra
appeal to either the camnfzefqr af, t7z
medical board their Mans Es,-s .r-.F
been daerf+ar-- o,r+f5-.4 ..- 80 -.
not prepared To- state TODAY iust
what their next move wou7d ba #
is commonly understood. however that
when the leaders in the 77oyar-ar+ he
gan TO sacura 7la7gas# IN F,,-. +l,a f,sf1
Site for a mark fr, SO The -r--,,-f--.--
vro,4l4 resrf-5 Sc --...-..-..-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR CARRYING MAIL.

The Moline postoHce is now ready
to receive bids for the work of carry
ing mail between the Moline office
and the Rock Island passenger sta
tion. According to rule when a rail-
way station IS within so rods of the
post0tice the railroad company must
handle the mail between the Office
and the station The Rock Island
station, however, is we'll outside Of the
s0-rod limit, so the mail must be hand
led by others.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
BREAKS ARM WHEN
SHE FALLS IN YARD

Miss Eliska A Parker. 933 Seven
teeath street, was severely injured this
morning at her home, when she fell.
breaking the bones in the left wrist.
sustaining compound fractures. Miss
Parker was putting up a clothes line
in the back yard and was walking
backward. She stepped into a hole
and fell, thrusring ont her arm to
break the force of the fall DR. Alfred
Stocker attended her.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
MACHINIsTS' RIVER
OUTING A SUCCESS

over 400 people attended the annual
river outing Of Machinisrs lodge No.
5SS last night and the affair was sue
cess financially. in spite of the unfav-
orable weather conditions. The steam
er Sidney was we'll loaded with excurs-
ionists Dancing was the main di-
version.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18

Because Of the absence Of a number
OF members from the city. the sehed-
uled meeting of the Tri-City Display
Mems association, which was TO have
been held at the Y. NJ. c. A.. was post
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18

cradle woman. Sick be-
cause she doesn't know any better. Sick
because she doesn't really know why,
Sick because the organs that make her
woman are not properly performing their
functions and so are sending nerve mes
sages with aches and pains and distress all
over her quiverIng body.
NIne-tenths of women's sickness comes
from disorder Of these special organs, The
symptoms are VarlOus--the cause the same.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the headache, backache, nervousness,
wakefulness neuralgia and fifty other
troubles Of women which can always be
traced directly TO feminine weakness or
disease Thousands of women right here
in Illinois, after years of diseouTagement,
have written to Or. Pierce, Invallds'
Hotel. Buffalo. n Y and now thank him
for their renewed health and happiness.
Ottawa, III have used DR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. AT one time when
rather rundown l took two bottles. |
found it Just as represented flrst-elass
tonic and nervine. | have always heard
it well spoken OF and praised by all women
who have used it, '-AiRs. ANNA SMITH,
400 jefferson St, Ottawa, H.
1t is a medicine devised to cure one GER
tain kind Of disease-female disease. tt
brings ease and comfort and sleep, 1t re-
stores perfect health. 1t fills out cheek
hollows, brightens the eyes, puts vim and
anap into the whole body
Ii YOU are a sufferer, If your daughter,
mother, sister need help get DR.. PieTee's
Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet
form from any medicine dealer today.
Book on women 5 diseases sent free.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18

Howard Ernest Hinsley. purser on
the American liner ST. Louis will make
his return trip to England on her his
last. HinsIey has made over 1000 Ate
iantic round trips, covering approx
maJely e.50o000 miles He went to
sea as a cabin hoy i'm 1887.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18
LICEN SED TO WE'D
Cholera Spreading.

Paris, Aug. 18.-A Havas dispatch
from Zurich says that the latest re-
port regarding cholera made by the
Austro-Huugariau minister Of the in
terror states that the disease is spread
ing in that kingdom. SIX hundred and
seventy new cases have been officially
reported, the majority in Galicia.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18

All the news all the time-~The
Arguss
Rock Island Argus., 1915-08-18

being advised to stay at home here
after for their celebrations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
GAME PROTECTORS
 AND THEIR FEES

Attorney General George E. Hin- man has given the following opinion to John M. Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game, relative to ar rests by special protectors:
 In your communication of the 18th inst. you state:
 s The question has arisen whether special protector making an arr rest for violation of the fish and game laws is entitled to the regular off, cer,s fees in such cases in addition to the sum of $1o allowed him under Chapter 234 of the Public Acts of 1909, or whether he is only entitled to this $10 and does not get any oth- CT fees, no matter what his services may have been, and I would like your ] written opinion regarding sanle.i
 The provisions of Chapter 234. which is the present law, construed in the light of the prior legislation on the subject and the object of the stat ute, apparent since its inception, to l provide compensation in addition to the regular officers fees in order to stimulate enforcement of laws for. the protection of fish and game. clearly entftle any officer making the arrest l in a case where conviction is had, to both the special fee of $10 and the regular officers fees provided by Sec ton 4S54 of the General Statutes, If no conviction is had. the officer, is of -ceurse, entitled only ito the regular fees which would be taxed under I Section 485Os in any criminal case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31

There is scarcely 3 neighbor around me whodoes not use your medicine. Mrs. J. r JOHNSON, R. Mo- 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois
 Experience of a Nurse.
 Poland, N. Y.-ts Tn my experience as a nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is great medicine. wish all women with fe- male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and always re- SSznmend 5ze Compound to all my pa- tients if l know of their condition in time. Twill gladly do all can to help others to know of this great medicine. Mrs HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her. kiner Co.,, N. Y.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is. necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinlkham Medicine Co., tc0R1iSzential1 r Isynns, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-31
PERCIvAL PHILLIPS!

One of the most celebrated yet youngest of the British war corres- pondents now at the front isn't an Eng1ishnnan at all, but an American
 Percival Phillips, the famous repre- sentative of the London Daily Express. Although he is only thirtyveight years old, ,s MT. Phillips ranks among the foremost of the worlds war cor respondents, and he has gained new IaureIs in the present conflict. He was born in Brownsville. Pa, the son of Dr.. Hubbard s. Phillips, "a physi- cians and was educated in the Penn sylvania public schools. He was only. eighteen when he began his Journalistic career as a reporter in Pittsburgh, and later he became edi- tor and special correspondent of Pittsburgh and New York papers. His first experience as 9 war correspon- dent was gained when he was only twenty years old, as the correspon- dent of several American papers in the Turco-Greek campaign of 1891 He Joined the staff of the London Daily Express in 1901, and since then has been one of the star menaloers Of that papers staff. He was the Express chief correspondent in the Russo-Japanese war. and afterward covered many assignments in Japan and China He happened to be in Kingston at the time of the Jamaica earthquake and scored a big beat. He reported the Barcelona riots in Spain in 1909, and the following year ac- connpanied Col Roosevelt on his Eur opeanl tour. During the Turco- Italian war and the conflicts in the Balkans he had further experience as a war correspondent. Since the
 outbreak of the present titanic strug- gle the young American has spen- 1 most of his time in France and Bel. gfum, as near to the front as the l powers that be would permit him tc
 get, and manyl of his .stories'' ranl 1 as real literature.