davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
Die 3eritOrnns oes naaiier @ilbelm
Der Wrpse"

Ginenl Rribatbriefe an YrofeIior
artbur GloalIen ertneblnen MIR
nabltebenoe iilterellante Mfitteililng
iiber ben llntergang oes oeutldea
Siilfsfreu5ers u4aiier @ilbelm ser
@roBe". Ser S1reiber oes 8riefeS
mar erlter 9ffi5ier oes ShiffeS mlo
lit iebt @efangener in aanaoa. gr
ibreibt:
sd mil Sbnen nun fur5 ihiloerll
ipie if) bier als ariegsgefdngener &C.
ftranbet bin geim 4usbrude oes
Grieges mar ih 1 Sffs3ier auf ya.
W O. @roBe1 nno lag oas 5hiff IN
Bremerbabefl; Der 3anlpfer Dllros
gleid BON Der Marine iiberltontaen
nno als arel8er alisgeriiitet. ltal
cen gltlantif erreiberl 81 fonnen
mrBten mir uniern &nrs noroliGl
BON esrlano ieBen. Nn1oeni mir es.
ipa uieraebn Goae nit guten grfols
ge tatig getDeien iparea liefen tpir
ben iteutralen Safen Or-oe 9ro
(Weit-Nfrifa) an, Inn 6aielblt &ob=
len ulto @aIier 5u nebnen. 9fna 26.
slngult rnittags erIdierl, obne porber
arfgeforoert tporoen 5u iein, Der eng
liide a'reli3er v9iebfIper@;, oerfellg
eroffnete iofort sSeuer auf u&. 90. 5.
@r" Ga mir Dor 9lnfer ldgen nnO
lniere Mai6ineil llift flar iparelt
gab lnier aontrnanoant ben 8efebt.
81. @. o. Or 5u iprengen; bor9er
mnroe Die Manni6aft auf Ole ldflgs=
felt liegenpeH Gransportoanapfer &C..
ididt. Sd fam NIT 400 Monn 81.
idmnlen auf oen 9dmpfer .@et1As
nia@ Go Die Meiiten MIR ibr tsaf-
tes 2eben retten fonnten alno biele
feinolihe Greli5er i'm 9aoroen wa-
rem beriufteit mir NIT oem lanaIe-
men 5radtoampfer gbarleiton an ~
reiden 9eioer ipar6en mir ON Z.
September bon Dem engIiiden Greu.
ser aGiier1 aufsebradt uno itah sSsns
ntaica geihleppt. 0on bort muroeli
mir am s. glpril nad Canada ge.
brodt ilno flee icb iett in bieier altcn
langipeiligen 5eihing.
Ser S6reiber oeg griefes beii;s
Sasbagen itno mar, tpie geIaat, er-
tier Sffi5ier alf Dem naaiier gsil=
belm Ser @roBe". gei Ser 8oltarne<
&ataItropbe 5eidnete er iid our6 Ole
Nettung 5ablreibcr Nienlhenlebclt
nl1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01

idarfte 6oroerllngen BON on1erifani-
iber Seite. @r betoitz oaB
9eptl6lono IN 9e5ug alf ieinen n.,-
terieebootfrieg niht nadeeben tom
lie, fpontit er ia aaeroings redt bot.
Die ebenfaas iebr ertrenne o@elf
ON 0fontag" erflort i1r ihrer ge.
iprebung Die oeutfde @ote bepeiie,
oaB fid Die oeutide. 9aeeier1ng bnrd
oie Senosarneloiplomatie Ser Ser.
Staoten ni6t babe oltftegen lolien.
Ole g2ote lei iebr rtlhin aeholten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
Mistraniid).

slr5t (begeguet einem 9efatntss
ouf Der StraBe): n@ie gebts, ntein
0ieber
n@ie's sebt ga foffet oicie
sSroge ettpas24
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01

GIT Siibner, Tnter, abgeIiefert, bilIt.
aer alsSleiid. S1der 400 Main 9lue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01
aarafteriitiidl.

rs8as lit oenn Elm 9(bItineitsIer2@
gah, 6os lit einer, ser erft bon
elmer areli5otter aebiiien tueroen
uliiB, ebe cr eiuen Shnnps trinfcn
oarfl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01

= SIR CUTE itbren 9leparainr
sebt sn !6uao Gensl, 224 Cit-gom-
mere Ctr. (sln8)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-01

Or. S. 8. Setter, 8abnarst, @i6bs
@tog.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

mass meeting there, but the park
could not be secured The big vacant
lot outside the ball park was avail
able, but Sidney Hillman refused to
allow his strikers to meet there, fear
ing police and hired sluggers would
instigate trouble in order to turn pub
lie sympathy against the strikers
Hillman arose from a sick bed to
participate in the march.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28
THOUSANDS MARCH BEHIND
KAPPER FUNERAL

Five thousand garment workers
marched from the synagogue at Divi-
sion and Lincoln av. today behind
the body of Samuel Kapper, striker,
who was murdered on Halsted st.
Monday. The marchers disbanded
at Madison ST. Burial of Kapper was
made in Forest Home cemetery.
1t was planned to continue the
march to the Cubs ball park and hold
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28

PLENTY OF CHANCE TO DO SOME
BOOSTING dN THE STRIKE
Boost Chicagop"
The mayor gave out another pros
perity interview today. He predicted
another business boom and talked of
the big improvements the burg need
ed and was going to get if he had
his way, including a Town Hall in
the list.
But what did he say he was going
to do to help the garment workers
get enough from the prosperity to let
them live without slavery of mothers
and prostitution of daughters.
Oh! He said the striking garment
workers were outlaw unionists. He
doesn't seem to care what happens to
the mothers and daughters in the
families of some 10000 citizens
81 agree with Corporation Coun-
sci Folsom's opinion regarding pri-
vate police" said the mayor.
Folsom's opinion invalidated the
order of city council that private po-
lice and sluggers must not be en-.
p1OJCO ny So1LAOhI I1dNO10s HO1OOh
and the mayor believe it is all right
for factory owners to pay strong
arm men to do duty against the
strikers.
Aid. Buck says Folsom's opinion is
based on trivial technicality. 'The
council will put through another or
der against the private police and
word it SO that Folsom's opinions
cannot harm it, said Buck.
81 can't see how any one can want
to reduce protection" said the mayor
in criticising councils action.
Pass the prosperity pie!
THOUSANDS MARCH BEHIND
KAPPER FUNERAL
Five thousand garment workers
IL, 81 b. ii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-28


Hillman arose from a sick bed to
participate in the march.
.-o-O--
POLICE AND WANTED MAN IN
EXCITING GUN BATTLE
After a gun battle, five. detectives
of the Black Hand squad, under De-
tective Woods. nabbed Joseph No
yelIo at 135th st. and the /. C, tracks
today. Following a tip that NoveIlo
was in hiding the sleuths went for
him in an auto. He gave fight and
in return was shot in the leg. Was
taken to the West Pullman hospital
VIII be brought to detective head
quarters when able
Police believe they have made a
good catch. Noyello is under SEN
tence of from one to fourteen years
for shooting Detective Ed Mcclure.
He had been released on bonds and
escaped.
1.-The last time saw Sylvia Pank-
hurst before the war;" writes a Lon
don clubman, "she was in the arms
of a policeman being carried of to
the Vine street police station, fol-
lowed by scores of miitants Shrek
ing that women would never be
slaves. 1 saw her few nights ago
down near Poplar way, where she
was presiding over 2-penny res
taurant."
1870
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and pro-
visions up. Dec. wheat close, $1.OO1s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. = War
stocks all sold down.. Market un-
steady.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
cooler tonight; moderate: westerly
winds. Temperature Wednesday:
Highest, O.; lowest, So,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Methodist Episeona1 Church

Sunday, Oct. 10000 a. M, CEN
trail time, preaching service, theme
"The Challenge of the Coming Year,
lilo, rally day Sunday school service;
there will be graduation exercises and
presentation of the various depart
ments; $50 p. M, Epworth League SCI
vice; $3.50 p. M, class meeting service;
$3.50 p. M, preaching service, theme
"Jesus Christ and Prosperity" This
is the second in the series "Jesus
Christ and Christian Character" Al
extensive course of reading underlies
this series of sermons Including
among others the following: "Prob
lem of Life" by Eucken Of Jena
"What Is Christianity" by Harnack o.
Berlin; "Studies of the Soul" by Brier
ly of London; "The Inner Life" b!
Kuhns of Wesleyan University and tn
New Testament; special music.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Medina's Active
Literary Clubs

Following are the officers Of the
four Literary Clubs and when they
meet:
Medina Cotorie: President, Mrs.
John B. Webber; first vice president,
Mrs. William A. Stanley;. second vice
president, Mrs. Edward c. Zeigler;
Secretary, Mrs. A. X. Root; Treas
urer, Mrs. Frank Spellman; pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Francis M.
Plank, Mrs. Nelson E. Shaw, Mrs.
William Stanley; Music committee,
Mrs. w. j. Wall, Mrs. Clark Rein
lhardt; Executive committee, Mrs. G..
E. Jones, Mrs. L. F. Carver, Mrs. A. P.
Nichols; delegate to o. F. N. c. Mrs.
0 A Pearson;alternate, Mrs. F. O.
Phillips. First meeting, October s.;
hostess, Mrs. Munson; meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month.
The Afternoon club meets every Fri
day; first meeting Nov. 5, with a
luncheon; hostesses, Mrs. J. R. Glea-
son and Miss Tilly. Officers; Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles v. Manville; vice
president, Miss Helen Mcdowell; Sec
retary, Mrs. E. D. Lowe; Treasurer,
Mrs. John Danley; program committee,
Mrs. G. L. Greisinger, Miss Della
Hartman, Mrs. Zoe Prouty Boult, The
Afternoon club has joined the Drama
League of America.
New Century Club meets first and
third Wednesday; first meeting Oct,
6 with Miss White. Officers President,
Mrs. Elliott McDougal; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Clement; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Case; secretary, Miss
White; Treasurer, Mrs.W. H. Sipher;
calendar committee, Mrs. Kennedy;
Social committee, Mrs. Frances G.
Beach, Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. G. B,
Lowe.
Sorosis Club meets first and third
Fridays. President, Mrs. Emily Hoff
vice president, Mrs. Bessie Hart; sec.
retary, Mr.. Mary Leach; Treasurer
Mrs. Emma Barnabee; program com
mittes, Mrs. Bessie Hart, Mrs Emma
Barnabee, Mrs. Esther Fuller. Tht
total membership Of the four clubs /,
/ 1872.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
NEW CASES

Vernon Lance VS.. Carrie Lance,
WA Kaufman, Sylvia McQuate, Hazel
Lance, Isa Kaufman minor, and H.
3. ReariclS; partition Of premises.
Grant Goshom Of West Salem, at
torney for plaintiff.
Y. A. Herman VS., John Cunning;
transcript lien.
H. 6. Rowe VS.. G. w. Richie, action
FOR money F. W. Woods, attorney
for plaintiff.
James 9. Wood VS.. a. Van Bowen
action for money only G. w. Smith,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

4 1,a = y b
Mr.. A. E. Tanner and wife are
spending the week in Barberton.
Miss Cora Warren, daughter Of G.
F. Warren, was accidentally scalded
last Tuesday at her home while en-
gagged in some family washing. She
had tightly closed boiler Of water on
the stove, which exploded when she
tried to remove the cover, throwing thr g 6
the hot water all over her, burning her
right arm severely.
Mr.. c. O. Davenport, mother and
brother, are spending the week with
relatives in Bryan, 0.
Mrs. W. HI. Zimmerman returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit in
Franklin, Pa.
Clayton Leatherman is home from
Q. s. u, for a few days. He will re-
turn Sunday.
Mr.. J. F. Berger and wife, Mr.. O..
D. Chaplin and wife and Mr.. Clyde
Chaplin. and wife motored to Lorain
last Sunday where they were guests
of their sister, Mrs. Flo Steinhoff.
Mr.. Frank Tanner of Hardin, Mon
tana, is visiting in Medina. His wife.
who was called here by the death of
her brother, Laylin Kennedy, will re-
turn home with him.
Mrs. Norman Boyle Of Cleveland; ar
rived Wednesday to spend the. remain
der Of the week with Miss Elsie Ben
nett. Mr.. Boyle will join her Fri
day for the weekend.
Mrs. R. 0. Mcdowell will leave for
Columbus next Wednesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan.
Mr.. D. A. Goodwin of Akron spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mis-. Har-
riet Goodwin.
Mrs. Lydia Prouty Of Mallet Creek
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Zoe Prouty Boult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams of
Cleveland spent Sunday with his broth
er, ]. H. Adams and wife.
Mrs. Cullin of Bay City, Mich, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Waters,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bockes of Torch
Lake, Mich, are spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
other relatives, having made the trip
by auto. Mr.. Bockes was formerly a
resident of Lafayette. Miss Esther
Hal, who has been visiting them this
summer, returned with them.
| Mr.. Floyd Stine and Mr.. Fred Smoy-
er of Wadsworth were in town Tues
day on business.
| Mrs. Harry Linoig and children Of
Cleveland are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. N. .Yoder.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Church OF Christ

Sunday, Oct. 1O--1O:SO, morning
worship; 11:45, Bible school; this Sun
day DR.. Damon begins his series Of
lectures on "The Effects of Alcohol on
the Human Body;" $50 p. M, Christ
ian Endeavor, subject, "Be a Leader!
Be Follower; leader, Mrs., Edna
Gibbs; 1880 p. M, preaching service;
midweek prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880; subject for Oct. IA.
(Which is the More Admirable Mary
or Martha ?" V. S. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. 10000 a. M, cen
tral time, morning worship; sermon,
Loves Creed;" 11:45 a. M, Sunday
school; $50 p. NJ, Christian Endeavor
topic, "Be Leader! Be Follower p
Miss Florence Thatcher, leader; $50
p. M, central time, evening service,
sermon, "Some Lessons the European
War Has Taught the World" H.
Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Lesser BROS.
Akron, Ohio.

Sells and lists Farms and CITY Proper
ties. Free list.
Bargain. Stock and Dairy Farm 1875
acres-$S,5OO. Good buildings, fruit
etc, near Windham, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 10-morning prayer
and sermon at 1O:30; Sunday school at
11:45; evening prayer and sermon at
1880; strangers welcome. VIM. V. Ed
wards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-Four lots about 400 #.
long, go #. front, inquire at 436 Bron-
son street. 6-2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Oct. 10-11:0O a. m, ser
mon by pastor, subject, Getting
Things from God;" 1900 M, Bible
scheol, superintendent, MIR. Kari Lutz;
$50 p. M, Young People's;, leader,
Wendall Lurch; TOO p. M, Peoples
service, subject, Future Uncertainty"
Sidney F. Dimmock, minister. u.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

Thursday night aUe gave formal Fall Opening but the re-
maalnder of the week will be continuation of the The DIS
plays and decorations will remain intact and cordially e all
ho could not IN last night to call either FTdoy or Saturday,
IN addition to the goods ON exhibition aOe offer the o1o0'ng very
special items:
OPENING WEEK SPECLAL-Every suit and all mew ones
that usually sold at 1850 and II you will find them 1900
oOtmen-coI0rs mou black and broe0n stenGn 2s, sss
OPENING WEEK SPECIAL--We haze gust received during
the last soeek days from Neo York manufacturer twenty
ve fall ss of popIn gabane mems serge etc. SUITS
pogh 70 se az Szoo ano s mge pcs& @ w o ""n
OPENING PRICE $19.75.
OPENING WEEK SPECLAL.-Suis of imported gabardine
beautiful quality of boadclo popm etc. all popn shading
some fur trimmed braided others Just the plain tailored
s The latest cut the shor0or etects1ze Is % to Is gust
SHIRT WAISTS That usually sell at $500 IN pIads stripes
and plain coorsaOe haze arranged assorted lot ct 1896 for
your choice Q OPENING PRICE $S.95.
BETTY WALES DRESSES-Yes they are here ,oo beautiful
the college dress for this year, bring the yog ladies
to 10 bust OPENING PRICE $780,
NEW DDY-Our special three lace MILDLY arived this sOees
ads from gerry fine q"o Of ddy npEN4H aR ssses SBE S G to
WIDE VELOURS- excellent quality Of suing and coating
velvet wde gust note N inches ad the Price S. 90 yad
OPENING PRICE $780,
DRESS GOODSWe advise you to eae yoar selection of dress
goods ths time all qualities hGue made big advance for all
future reorders quality bought early at $OO asked
60 o geserdapor line is complete and all at the old prices
avhile they last Csc to $2,5 gard
~ OPENING PRICE Csc to $780,
1900 YARDS TENNISA good quality Of fast coored tennis
flannel IN pik light blue etc. excellent cloth for medium weight
night robes skirts esod by most stores at 10c SPECIAL 0
1000 YARDS TENlVIS-Best brand made-frm and evenly
sOoveeconaes IN light or dark COLOR usual p11ce 15c
SPECIAL .12 1-2.
58 CENT SPECLALA special assortment Of dress goods all
6eU and bought today could not be sold for less than IS cents
OUR PRICE .5S
Always the Leaders
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Ihe Dancing pi.en.e.

ne dancing disease Was an cpl
ds=ie asFvogs disorder. apparently
aiiisf % hystsTta aa4 ehorea. occas-
ioasiiy prevalent IN Germany ard
Italy eurirE the middle ages. As %
has been n every instance chiefly
p-opoEssst ~ physical eoafakioa. ike
ehoTea- there - every reason 20 con-
eia6s that {; had = ike origin In
f59t. during the celebration OF the
festival % Sc John a. Aix-iA-chApelis.
the streets became crowded with men
sst women % all ranks sad ages ~ho
commenced eaaeizE 81 a Wild and
frantie manner. many losing entire
control over themselves and eoufin-
uiaE 90 dance until dropplnE down
frora fatigue. The mania spread 90
Cologne. Meta ard StrassbarE. and
gave rise 90 much i=pos;ure. p-ofiE-
sey azd disorder
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
ANSWER ROLL CALL
FOR THE LAST TIME

whea Cemmtssi5rrr q. =. Josas9s
called the raif az "a mrefIeE ~ ere
Msfiae coumissfar yesterday AFTER
noon Commissf1u~r JaFrs ard East
mar answered tire ron fer ere FAST
tine Payment % $4,000 t3 ths BE-
ptns Carpenter company. bauters 20
cttv water station. was recommecdFf.
The meeting marked the eonelgsior
90 the big waterworigs imbr1Venert
carried t1 couotetiou bv Commissf91er
Jahns. The pump was che last .teur
IN the Improvement project. The
money! will not be- t4rrrd over
until ere first meeting tn Nav. wEea
the bfr vii be formally allowed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
GENESEO.

Petitions are being Ci~cIiafef here
% b. prrsrnt~d % the Rock Island
taifroad requesting 70 Co MAZE ever
rso=t possible % route THE L.trTtv
BAN WeEt OF Chicago over that road
90 iF Co b. shipped from Phil tdeiphif
% the Fanama-racifc eIposif!r" \
telegram signed hy Mayor OFT and L.
g. G1rham. president 0f the business
Meas association 81 this city. has hcrfi
cent 90 the philadelphia chief cNelu-
ftc Like petitions are being rircu-
lated ir all towns on the G.. 4 T. & 2.
between here and Chicago.
John B1ds went 90 Noufpr'tr- Iowa.
~ here he purchased four jers .v cngs
ssom the judy farm. Mr.. Boda 90 sf-
az the loEs OF a fine dairy heri with
the foot and mouth disease '.'- past
inter. but will replace the hsft IN .
short time
The marriage % Miss Lillian icrk-
man % this city and Wayne GlR~shura
% Sterling was soiemnized az tiie par
s1raEe OF 50. Mniachy's church on
"Wednesday morning. April y. Father 1
~ = FOLEY officiating The Young 7
couple after short Wedding trip will .
make their home in Sterling. whore .
the Eroo mis- engaged in the under
taking business. The bride e. a daugh- /
ter o. Mr and Mrs. " n Powers Of T
This city and for the past tao years /
has been employed a. the millinery /.
pariors Of Miss Cora Netser.
The annual business meeting % the +.
Columbia club was held Thursday
omceTs for the ensuing
year wsr~ elected as follows. Frrsi-
dent. Mrs. =. ?. LicbcrSuecht. vice
president. Mrs George y Taylor; cor
resp1utiuE secretary. Mrs Ray L.
Rowcns recording secretary and treas
grrr Hirs ! T. Greenwood. historian.
Mrs D. -. Stamms chairman civic
service committee. Mrs a. Gilbert.
Plans are under way FOR a May enter
fairmsut 10 b. enioyed By the mem
bsFs. the host~ssea % which Will b.
Mrs. q T. Wood Mrs. ". !. McBroom
and lirs = struthrrs-
Mrs George Eaton underwent an
operation a. the Hammond City hos
sstat THURSDAY one os her feet has ,
rfEsn her much tr1uhie for souie time F.,
ssa 90 get relief she vas taken 20 the I
hospital
\ special election viii ~ held a. /
10 township high school building /
Nay Z. from % 8 O'Clock. 20 choose Z
! nzsmb~T % the hisk school board q
p = Sa@fErass. Who uas elected q /;
ssss ago last Saturday. suas that be !
.aaaOs hold the o1es % school diree- 81
or asd eoHtiags as q school trustee Z
1r shs township. r. ts therefore nee T;
'ssary 20 bold a special election. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
REPAIRS ORDERED
FOR POST0FFICE
Essf ~ Noiiss Eanain< VIII BE
rafeksd aa4 fatsrfar Walls
VII - Faintsf-

r9sEssss@r - Corvs o. stsirs a.
eaaseef t1ssg mas repairs represent
las en- rFeessifsrs of $500 gill BE-
nate az ere Ngase possoGes b4ilEisE
is ere GEAR fatgrs Wbes ssoa or
ere roof essissf tass Wtatsr discover
vas msts fsst fss ROOF leaked. As iE-
ssseft7e ev tss frpart@ses vas &C.
core isEfr ASKED for BY 1tr Csrvu.
rGr Inspector reees EFrfrf roof
rTrafrs afrsr HssfrE tEr isseeefi1a
srt also rreaasaFe.tFi passsisE %
rr5fsie ef sss srsrrtF~ wallis as sell
az repairs Co tss driveway sesraars-
-sE ere bEltsE
Sealed proposals far ere W6-s via
bs received arsr q o. as rsT o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

Afa Hrhsasoa wers Oh Wess Lfserty
Iowa. sassEEaT aEs slzfar
Ths Flrrlsr-s club Vas !z ssssio.
T1rsGaT eus1lEE
sfiss Fsrzs tfaqsrW vas iu Rock
tsfarG Saturday
,fra vii Clara % ALEXIS uts.rrs
SATURDAY rsEaf arf sgn<ag Ska k~r
gzfh~T. I1ea Efsff
fr asE 1frs. Allen usHoFf All Miss
tfahel wsitGaae we're is N1arf Pleas
aaf. iaua. Saturday aa4 szrfaT
ST. aaf Mrs La4ls EaEmfi were
sl.rsts a4EeaT % Charles Esl anG
famlW
1frs Will Ctare asd sea are visit
lsE ia TaF.as Gi4zr
ST. ass wFs Frsas 1feAfara we're
a. uavrrsort Tuesday 90 atsEs1 ere
f1rrral of q relative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Moline RESIDENT
SEES PROSPERITY
VIM. ButterWorth OF Deere & Co
Makes Optimistic Statement ia
Trade Publication.

Improved business and financial
conditions throughout the United
States are predicted by William But
terworth. president OF Deere < Co. and
other allied houses. in statement
credited TO him by Eli Machinery and
Power, st. Louis trade publication.
issued April 20. Says the statement:
Conditions throughout the United
states. both business and financial.
are undoubtedly improving. and the
entire country is now entering an era
OF prosperity on . more substantial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
LOWER BARRIERS
IN H. S. REUNION
Moline HiEh Entertainment Next Week
Week Open 10 All Friends Of
the Institution.

Moiine's high school reunion April
% IS 90 be no exclusive AFFAIR. Only
one restriction az to eligibility for at
tendance remains today. as all others
we're swept aside last night by action
% the alumni committee IN charge
those present must be friends % the
high school All barriers are down.
Discussion a. the committee meet
Ing brought out the fact that a wrong
impression Was abroad rs 90 nature OF
the EatheriuE. II Ga not distinctly an
alumni affair although sponsored by
the alumni association. The evening
10 90 BE- given over TO a handshakinE
Eet-toE~thcr. planned especially for
old hiEh-sehool students. the entire
teaching corps % the city and friends
% the institution who have rot had
opportunity 20 see the inside OF the big
bgiieinE
!; - the desire % the committee
tina; A. least 1000 former students at
tend the program Thursday. This VIII
Be given Ia the auditorium 81 the
structure which accommodates HOO. \
suggestion % the program will be
hinfed az early next week. the out
lined entertainment no; being dcte-m-
tned as yet
Two features are certain FOR that
evening. hand music and q clever
farce. Three Of the most talented
alumni IN the histrlonic line comprise
the cast IN the piayiet. Several sur
priscs are IN store for the assembly
when the various class stunts are
given The committee has requested
that as many classes as possible ar
range 10 stage these impromptu ef-
forts.
A. the entertainment proper is 10
commence AZ O'Clock. Il has been
suggested that the arrival 1T the !
building he earlier. Special cloak .
rooms viii be provided for certain 4
classes and in these halls VIII be held 4
The reunions for students OF those 4
Years.