davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL Z 2. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
probably showers, slightly cooler to-
night
Temperature a. z B. m. 10 Highest
yesterday, 81 Lowest last night, s.
Velocity Of wind at a m, . miles
per hour.
Precipitation, 10 inch
Relative humidity at p, m, 93 at
: a. m, %; at ! p. n today, 81
Stage Of water, 10; a rise of 3 in
last p hours.
J. IL SHERTER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
Grand Duke Nicholas Is
Said TO Have Cautioned
Against Destruction.
TO INDEMNIFY LOSERS
Austrian Forces Are Report.
ed In Lublin, Another I'M
portant Position.

Geneva. Switzerland, July 81, Gvia
Paris 20 P. mJ-German aviators.
returning 10 their lines after a flight
over Warsaw. reported that they clear
ly saw the Russian troops evacuatfng
the Polish capital marching toward
the east says a dispatch received to-
day ny the Geneva Tribune from Inns
buck
London, July 81. - Austro-German
cavalry have entered LubIin Oficial
announcement to this effect from Vi
emma supplementing German claims Of
last night that the Russian grip along
this southern front had been broken.
indicates that the important Lublin-
Chelm railway now is strongly held by
the invaders, cutting off 0ne line of re-
treat for the Russian forces in south
ern Poland
Meanwhile, General Won Buelow con
tiBues his drive toward Wilma. seeking
to cut the northern railway from War
saw 20 Petrograd, and the predicament
OF the Russian armies seeking to with
draw intact from Warsaw, unless the
main forces already are out of the dis
trict, becomes more perilous.
Warsaw's 100000 inhabitants, laden
with such household articles and sup
plies of food as they can carry. are
fleeing the city toward the east, and
every dispatch from Russia makes
guarded reference. though quite color
lessly, to some phase OF the evacuation
Of the city.
Ohcial announcement Of its aband-
onment, which even now may be
fact. has not been forthcoming. how
ever. although the slender hope of the
entente allied countries that the Ger
mans might be held on the threshold
is dissipated and military writer's are
confuing themselves TO debating
Grand Duke Nicholas chances of ex-
Treating his armies from the hard
pjnched triangle without disaster,
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander
in-chief OF the Russian forces. has de
creed, according to a Reuters Petro-
grad dispatch. that no property IN
Warsaw shall be destroyed unless such
q step is imperative from a viewpoint
Of military necessity. Owners of prop
erty and growing crops which are de-
stroyed will be indemnified by the Rus
sian government Specific routes have
been designated for the use of the in
hahitants of Warsaw who are yoiun
tarily leaving the city
Vistula River Is Crossed.
Besides the capture of Lublin and
the seizure Of the railway. the German
forces have crossed the Vistula river
between Warsaw and Ivangorod, and
the problem for the Russians TO hold
their wings north and south Of War
saw while the center retires, becomes
more acute.
II vas argued that the conduct of
this retreat without great loss would
entail the necessity Of the Lublin-
CheIm front holding firm. Now. that
it is broken. quick action on the part
Of the Russians becomes imperative,
as also does the stemming of the in
creasing German forces driving from
Kovno and Suwalki toward Wilma, the
capture of which would cause the
northern line TO retreat.
With these developments, Great Bri-
tain is greatly concerned. Some sec
-g-z..s...-s -. r,ga Snva0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

Wichita, KAN July 81 George ".
Benton, IS, well known in Kansas
banking circles died here early today.
He was born at Peoria, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31
nrdnna at Iiverpnnl.

Liverpool. July S1-The Cunard
liner 0rduna. from New York July 22'
arrived here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-31

Continued on Page seven)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
NEW INDUSTRY FOR AMERICA
Plant That viii Manufacture Gum
n Camphor Is to Be Installed
FL in Philadelphia.

The American Camphor corporation,
Incorporated for the manufacture of
gum camphor, has taken the building
on the southeast corner of Lehigh
avenue and Edgemont street, which is
being fitted as the pioneer plant in
the manufacture Of this product in
the United States, remarks the Phila-
delphia Ledger.
While its product will be available
for pharmaceutical purposes, the cor
poration purposes catering to manu-
facturers of celluloid, who take about
eighty per cent of the gum camphor
imported into this country.
Equipment for giving the factory an
output of $4,000 pounds a day will be
installed in a few weeks, and by mid
winter the plant is to be in complete
operation, consuming daily 5000
pounds of turpentine, the base of
synthetic camphor AS by-product,
the company will have daily produc-
ton Of about five tons of glauber
salts, which enters into the manufac-
ture of dyes.
This country's consumption Of cam.
phor is estimated at 1880 pounds a
day, of which the Philadelphia factory,
when running full, can, it is said, sup
ply about twenty per cent.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Done BY the TYpes.

Newspaper compositors and men
who edit copy, no matter how eagle.
eyed they may be, sometimes allow
errors to get by that are either laugh
able or humiliating. The Chicago
Tribune, in reporting a political meet
ing, said that the vast audience rent
the aid with their shouts. Another
Chicago paper reported that the pro-
peller Alaska was leaving port with a
cargo Of 10000 bushels of cats. A
Buffalo paper, in describing the scene
when Roosevelt took the oath Of of.
fee as president, said it was a spec.
tacle never to be forgotten when
Roosevelt, before the chief justice of
Supreme court and few witnesses,
took his simple bath.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
BUILD Jaw OF SILVER WIRE
Philadelphia Surgeon Suggests Opera.
ton That Will Replace Loss of
Bone.

Surgeons and medical students at
tending Jefferson Medical College and
Hospital discussed with great interest
remarkable operation suggested by
a leading surgeon at clinic on
Wednesday in which an artificial jaw,
made of silver wire, shall take the
place of one whose entire removal Is
made necessary because of infection
or death to the bone
Removal of the jaw sometimes Is
necessary if the life Of patient Is to
be saved 1t always results in great
Disagreement, as we'll as serious inter-
ference with swallowing and speech.
A surgeon attached to the hospital
said the suggestion of using silver
wire for building up an artificial jaw
was an idea worth the most serious
attention. He added:
Under certain circumstances we can
remove the jaw but leave the peri
osteum and muscle attachments. This
new idea is then to take silver wire,
twist it into the proper shape, and
cover it with the periosteum. Under
good conditions I have no doubt that
there soon will begin a process OF
bone growth from the periosteum,
which will form over the silver wire
model, which will act as scaffold for
the new bone growth. After time
we can begin to remove small Sec
tons of the silver wire as the new
jaw grows stronger The regenera-
ton taking place from the periosteum
should, according to 81 surgeons can
surmise, form quite good new jaw"
Public Ledger
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
A Patriotic Ship Owner.

We can now ship hosts of troops
with the greatest ease from all parts
of the empire to the scene of warfare,
yet in December, 1854, when Napoleon
III offered to send re-enforcements Of
10000 men to the Crimea, If we would
convey them, the government was on
the point of declining, on the ground
that no transports were available for
such work. 1t was eventually decided
to ask some of the great steamship
companies for assistance, and at the
next cabinet Sir James Graham an
nounced that this had been done. "Mr.
Cunard," he added, "can provide i'm
mediate transports for 5000 men,
leaving the question of payment to be
settled subsequently by arbitration"
What is Mr.. Cunard's Christian
name?" asked Palmerston. Samuel"
replied Graham. "Sir Samuel" said
Palmerston, with emphasis on the
"Sir." And at the close of the war
the shipowner was created baronet.
London Chronicle.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Cupid Versus Cash,

While making his midnight collec-
ton a Wayne avenue letter carrier
was greatly mystified recently when
he discovered a new ten-dollar bill
lying loose among the mail matter in
the box. AS even Santa Claus would
hardly remember him in such an in
formal fashion, the carrier turned in
the money at the Chelten avenue post
office the same night.
Early next morning a greatly agi-
tated young lady appeared at the Of
flee and explained that she had start
ed out to mail a letter and pay the
druggists monthly account the eve
ming previous. On the corner she had
met an acquaintance (here she
blushed) and while engaged in con-
versation had absent-mindedly mailed
the banknote instead of her letter.
Philadelphia Record.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
His Only Promise.

A promise to his wife to stay at
home more at night and to prepare
for the next world was the only
pledge made by Max M. Mulberry, de.
feated candidate for congress from
the First. Kentucky district.
Hunberry's report filed recently in
Washington showed he neither re-
ceived nor spent a cent.
"The only promise | made to any
human being during the whole of
my campaign" read the affidavit, was
to my wife, / did promise her would
be with her at least as much or more
after the election than l had prior
thereto, and | did give her a little
friendly advice, which was this: That
we both pray earnestly to get to
heaven, as there was absolutely no
danger of us having to go to Wash
Ington. Utica Globe.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
Activities Of Women.

Minimum wage laws for women
have been enacted in Oregon, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Massachusetts,, Min
nesota, Nebraska, Utah, Washington
and Wisconsin.
II women do not get the vote before
her death, Mrs Margaret Stockman
OF London, is so framing her will that
her son will be disinherited
Bertha Krupp, head of the Krupp
Gun works at Essen. Germany, has an
income of over 81, 100000 a year.
Miss Elsie Burr, a well-known Bos-
ton society girl, has gone to Paris,
where she will act as Red Cross
nurse.
There are over forty thousand wom-
en- teachers In the Japanese elemen-
tary schools at salary of eight dol
lars per month.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
The UNIVERSITYo of IDAHO

comprising four Colleges the Agricultural Expert
ment Station and the Summer Session-offers reg
ular, four-year in Letters and Sciences, Ag-
riculture, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering,
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering, Home Economics. Music,
and Law; also
SPECIAL SHORT COURSES IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
Excellent library of $4,000 volumes besides hundreds of
books and pamphlets in departmental libraries Splendidy
equipped laboratories for all scientific departments Excellent
shops Modern fully equipped gymnasium One of the finest
Staduns in the entire Northwest Handsome dormiory for
young Auditorium superb Administration Build
ing artistic and beautiful any other college university
Tuition free Living expenses reasonable For full in
formation and for free catalog, address
FRANCIS JENKINS Bursar, Moscow, Idaho.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
AT THE GOLF CLUB PHONE
Line of Talk Handed Out Would Bring
Blush to the Cheek Of Ola
Ananlas.

This you, dearie?"
"Hows everything? Riddles al,
right?"
That's good. What?"
NO, I'm still at the golf club; just
1rished Is holes, Dearie-"
That's why l called you up? Some
Of the boys
Now, dearie, listen. They want
me-
Just minute, dearie. | know
ironised I'd come home for dinner
nd Fpend the afternoon with you, but
'hree of the men here want me to
stay over and play foursome this
afternoon with them. 1t will probably
be the last chance I'll have to play
with them this year."
But that won't matter. We can go
| here any Sunday afternoon during
the winter. You know we didn't
promise definitely to call on them to-
lay"
Now, dearie-"
Il know did, and II you insist
| I'll"
"Of course don't want to spoil any
arrangements you have made for the
afternoon and evening, but so long as
you have nothing special that must
be done, | thought you wouldn't mind
just this once II | stayed"
Eyes, indeed / will. I'll get the
ater tickets for tomorrow night. Oh.
yes, I'll be home early, dear, | know
that. I'm sorry. / wouldn't stay If
1t weren't for the other fellows; it
will break up their game if | don't.
Remember, tomorrow night we go to
the theater."
And behind him all the time is a
me of anywhere from five to fourteen
Golfers waiting to spring the same
line of soft talk on their wives. The
telephone girl who looks after a golf
clubs services on Sunday moons hears
a fine line of domestic bunk.-Detroit
Free Press.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
GLASS DIAMONDS FOR AFRICA
Trading Schooner, Sailing From New
York, Is Going to Show Ma
tives Movie" Too.

When the stiff Worcester which
whipped the bay into foamy white
APPS abates sufficiently trim little
,hooner, Adelia T. Carleton, will slip
er mooring at pier II, North river,
nd set her head for the coast of
Liberia, reports the New York Sun.
Laden down to her sgun1es with
rrinkets, including bracelets of brass
and glass diamonds as big as the
Xohipoor, the sturdy little three
master will proceed down old Butter
milk channel on what is probably the
first expedition of its kind that has
left these parts in some time. Aboard
the craft will be Capt. D. s. Kent,
Nate F. e. Lawry, Mrs. Lawry and
eight seamen.
The idea of the voyage of the Adelia
Carleton, which is being backed by
1eVeral New Workers who form the
american Tropical Trading company,
Is to descend on the Liberian coast,
barter with the natives, exchanging
the attractive glass diamond cargo
Tor the ivory, teak, and ebony, and re-
turn to this country with the hold of
the little schooner. groaning under the
weight of riches. Incidentally the
cannibals along the ivory coast, If
here are any now, will get chance
% ser their first movie show.
Skipper Kent says that the round
trip voyage will take about four
months. He expects to reach Liberia
IN rs DAYS with fair weather and
rec winds.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-01-09
That Scares EN-.

Tourist-You have an unusually
rye acreage Of corn under cultiva.
N Don't the crows annoy you a
reat deal?
Farmer-Oh, not to any extent.
Tourist-That's peculiar, consider.
you have no scarecrows.
iarmer-Oh well, you see, Pm out
.ere good part of the time myself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
40 THOUSAND
SUFFRAGETS
PARADE CITY
Mrs. Pankhurst Heads Great
Procession Thru Streets
OF London.
WILL REPLACE. MEN
Leader Pleads for Chance for
Women TO do
Their Bit"

LONDON. July i7.--wi,h 10000
women marching to the music Of
rs bands. the greatest suffraget
demonstration since the opening Of
the war occurred today
II was not "A demonstration, how.
ever. In the interest OF votes for
women" but n mighty outpouring
10 prove that the women OF Eng.
land are ready IA do their bit" to
help win the war.
The women marched between
lines OF cheering crowds from the
Thames 10 Trafalgar square.
Mrs. Emmeline PankhurEt and
other prominent leaders left the
procession nj Victoria embankment.
where they visited David Lloyd
George. minister of munitions.
Our fight for votes IN forgotten
In tho national crisis" Mrs Pank.
hurst declared. We are willing TO
do our bit in the factories. releasing
the men for tho trenches. We are
willing To do any work TO which the
government may assign US. day or
night"
Turnout the parade banners were
carried by the women urging that
they be given a chance To help Eng.
land win the war.
One Of these banners read: Let
women work Shells made by the
wife may awe her husbands life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
HARRY ThAW
HAVING FUN
At SEASHORE

ATLANTIC CITY. July ~
The ~hIrI and ssyssy Of Al
iantle City Iured Harry X.
Tha~ more than did the pros
peet Of going 20 his mother and
Joining her In their Pittsbvrg
home. He now plans to loiter
here over the weekend.
Thsw was up early today.
He was like a child on Christ.
mas morning. fired by the pros
peet Of assuaolno his nine-year
thirst for asyety.
The crowds, the Iiohts. and
beautiful women OF Atlantic
City fascinated him.
Following his release on bail yes
terday. .Thaw motored here and IL
quartered at the Hotel Dennis with
two private detectives and halt
dozen newspaper men.
The party aroused the greatest
curiosity while strolling about tho
seaside resort last night and today,
Dlsappolnts Crowd
Striking a cruel blow at hun.
dreds OF curious men and women
waiting In the dining room. Harry
X. Thaw had breakfast in his room.
He IL now the big attraction AT
the big seashore resort, and scores
got up early. fingered over their
breakfasts. and then patiently sat
and waited. hoping to see him.
When word that Thaw was
breakfasting in his room was cir.
culated. the curious watchers paid
their checks. visibly indignant, and
stamped out
Its wonder they would not
have told us. | was up at o'clock
and then missed him." one fash
ionable woman snapped. as she
swished from the dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
BACKACHE KILLS!

Don't make tho fatal mistake =,
neglecting what may seem 70 ~
simple little backache." There ~,
any such thing. II may be the ~,
warning that your kidneys are M IN
working properly. and throwiuk ,sis
the poisons as they should. ~. NJ
Is the case. go after the cause OF ' ~,
hackache and do II quickly or sr
may find yourself In the grip Oh y
incurable disease. -, IN.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem on ~
sules will give almost immedisW
lief from kidney and bladder u.,si
bles. which may he the unsusp'ssn1ip
cause of general III health. ~
MEDAL HARLEM oil Capsule.
imported direct from the laeora.I~i In
In Holland. They are preph.eso ru,
correct quantity and convenien. an IN.
to take. and are positively EuA seur
teed to give prompt RELIEF, OF ham
money will be refunded. u~ M.
Mt any drug store, but be SURF snd
sist on the GOLD MEDAL nrsnu II.
take no other. Prices Csc, sve OIL
For sale and guaranteed oy 'n'
Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
ROUGH RIDER
C0MRADE TO
GREET TEDDY

When Col. Roosevelt steps off
the Vancouver boat. Sunday night,
he will be met at tho pier by for
mer comrade-in-arms. Edward Don
nelly. an Alaskan miner. who serv-
ed under the colonel during the
Spanish war In the Rough Riders.
lie was Corp, Donneily when
Roosevelt last knew him.
The colonel will also be met by
the following persons. Who hope TO
persuade him TO confer with them
on the political situation:
Ole Hanson. progressive candi.
date for United States senator. {.
]. France. Austin r. Griffiths. Jas.
+. Bradford. State Representative
Thos. r. Murphine. State Senator
Daniel Landon. State Representa-.
tive w. ID. Lane. Mrs. Emily Peters.
Miss Lucy II. Case. Mrs. r. ID.
Hughes. Mrs. s. +. Woody OF Both.
ell. Otto A. Case, secretary OF the
Commercial Club: r. G. Snyder.
Prosecuting Attorney Alfred II.
Lundin. A. b. Stewart. George ~.
Walker. W. p. McElwain. W. X.
sheldon and others
Roosevelt. however. has wired J.
Y. c. kellogg. chairman OF the King
county central committee OF the
progressive party. that he won't
talk politics.
The colonel will 70 straight to
the Hotel Washington. where a
brief-very brief--reception will be
teld. Roosevelt has made Il plain
that he probably will be tired.
Then he will 90 TO bed.
In the morning he will start for
Portland. and thence TO San Fran
cisco.
Congressman J. W. Bryan. at the
request OF Col Roosevelt. viii leave
with the ex-president on tht train
Monday morning for a conference
with him en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
LLOYD. GEORGE TO
APPEAL TO MINERS

LONDON. July i7.--AtiemptH 10
persuade the striking miners o.
Wales TO return 10 work. pending
arbitration OF their demands upon
the mine owners. failed today. AT.
er nm extended conference be-
tween the executive council OF the
miners and Walter Runciman. pres.
ident Of tho Board OF Trade. the
session adjourned without accept.
ance OF the plan OF arbitration. No
one would discuss the meeting CT.
cept to say they had not been able
TO reach an agreement.
A personal appeal TO the miners
to return 20 their work viii be
made by Minister OF Munitions
Lioyd-Georgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
MAY SHIFT DAMAGE
CLAIMS TO STATE

Councilman Hanna will submit a
plan by which the city may trans
fer its liability to pay large sums
for injuries received in municipal
railway accidents TO the state. at a
meeting OF the council Monday.
Claims amounting to s30.5S6.T5
we're lodged with the city Friday
by persons injured in the Lake Blu
rlen street car wreck of June 10,
The claimants are Jacob c. Sweet,
Emily Harlng and Harry G. Mef-
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
ROUNDUP
IS ENDED

II was stated definitely Saturday
that no further performances OF
the Roundup are to be given.
One Of the promoters OF the af.
fair requested The Star late Friday
afternoon to publish an announce
ment In its Pink edition to the
effect that the Roundup would be
given Saturday and Sunday at re-
duced prices. II had just been de-
cided upon. he said. The Star
thereupon published the notice.
But Saturday the hackers OF the
show declared the event had been
financial failure. and that they
would not continue II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
Federal TRADE
BOARD COMING

Secretary Otto Case OF the Com.
mercial Club has received word
from VIII II. Parry. of the federal
trade commission, that the commits
sion will be hero soon TO study the
Industrial conditions OF the North.
west. They will inspect industries
in all the small towns surrounding
Seattle. and will make this city
their headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
ROBBERY IS DONE By
BROTHER SnRINERS
The stain Is wiped away.

The stain Is Wiped away.
w. r. Winters, Shriner, who told
the police he was robbed of 5000 in
the Rathskelier Wednesday night.
really wasn't robbed at all.
1t developed Friday that brother
Shriners had extracted the checks
and money from his pockets. After
the Joke had worn off, they gave
them back to him.
II was the only crime OF any con.
sequence reported during the con.
vention week. And now the slate is
clean once more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-17
COMMISSION MEN
COACHED ON Law

OLYMPIA. July 1.-THE stat,
agricultural department yesterday
sent out 10 commission merchants
OF the state summary OF the new
In providing for licensing of theii
business. One section In partic
ular provides that the license ap
plies even tho the business Is inter
state. so long as II originates In
this state.