davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
CLUB ARRANCES A
BIG FISH Dinner
Business Men Of Rock Island VIII Be
Entertained Royalty by l. c. b A.
Memorial Day.
ALL MERCHANTS ARE INVITED
Committee Has Made Preparations to
Entertain 100 Guests In Apprecis-
ton of Past Favors.

A special meeting OF the entertain
ment committee and members OF the
Island City Boating association was
held last night at the club rooms at
the foot of Twelfth street for the pur-
pose OF making final arrangements on
the big doings for Decoration day, Sun
day. May so, on wagner's island. when
the business men of this city will be
given an outing and fish fry in appre-
citation OF past favors TO the associa-
ton.
The committee in charge has made
arrangements to secure 100 pounds of
fish for the big dinner. The fish will
be strictly fresh. being dressed on the
morning of the Goth. With the clubs
chef TO supervise the preparations. the
committee has assured the guests q
menu that will suit the most partfc-
ular taste The club members will go
to the summer home next Sunday TO
put the final touches on "Idylwild" and
have everything in readiness. Victor
Kuenzel, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, is giving personal in
vitations to as many business men as
he can reach, but stated today that all
the merchants are invited and he wish
ed to extend a bid to them through the
newspaper columns. Arrangements
have already been made to feed 100
guests and more can be handled if nee
essary.
Launch Ride to Island.
The business men who decide 10 at
i Il -. -g.s
island from the harbor at the foot of
Twelfth street TO the island. The club
has facilities to return guests to the
city at any time during the day. The
dinner will probably be served about
l o'clock and the rest of the afternoon
can be spent in recreation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21

&c Embroidered TI1un-ucs p and - in. swiss and
area1die. English eyset and French blind go
embroidered. Special Purchase Sale Price CS>~
ro- and rse Embroideries. swiss and cambria edges
and Insertions. 90 o IN. wide. Special 70
Purchase sale Price. the yard --.--.-.---.-..
z=r and s=c Eub-oideries. II in. and p IN. wide,
sheer swiss and uainsook edges and IS0
f1aHeiHgs. Special Purchase Sale Price .-. Ae/~
Imported Wolfe and Orgaude Flouneings. p in. and
- tu wide. all new OQo
asr and - Imported Wolfe Flouueiugs. p in. and
- fr Wolfe SsirtirEr. French eyciet and ZS0
blind embroidery. Special Purchase Sale 2. ~
z=- and ss- Organdie Edges. eolored and white.
dainty designs. for collars and dress trim loo
rfHz.. Special Purchase sale Price ---..--..A ~
-=r Corset Cover Embroidery. imported uainsaok and
Special Purchase sale Price ----.-----. ---- -
10 and z9s Embroidered Novelties. imported or
candies and wolfe sSirtings. 30
Special Purchase sale Price --.-..-...... 100
-se and 100 AIl-over Laees. so in. wide white and
cream. Special Purchase 400
sale Price. the yard Observation-Disclosures. = -
los and sse Linen Cluny Edges for doies and cur
,ains; Special Purchase &c
sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sc and Toe Val and Torchon Edges. French Val.
English cotton and iinin torehons, Lie
ali widths. the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zee. ~
T. 20 Embroidered Net Flouneings. white and cream.
beautiful patterns OF fine quality. IS and p IN. Or
inches wide. Special Purchase Sale Price Wv
&c and oSe Embroidered Wolfe Flouneings. SSc
Special price ...-....-..------- ----....--
,ze and sgc Embroidered Net Lace Edges to o in.
wide white and cream. go
Special Purchase Sale Price ............-. 5s>(
Mems all linen Handkerchiefs. large loo
sire. hemstitehed AZ .....................AS N
Women's Shamrock Lawn Embroidered go
and all linen. plain handkerchief Tor. Sc>
rac and zse heavy silk Ribbon. taffeta. satin and
MORE. light and dark eoiors. inches wide. 1Sc
Special Purchase Sale Price. yard. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
OMAHA POSTOFFICE
SHOWS A BIG GAIN
Receipts for Last Quarter Of Fiscal
Year Gain Ten Per Cent Over
Same Period Year Ago.
EVIDENCE OF GOOD BUSINESS

Postoffice receipts generally being
accepted as one form of the best evil
dence OF a community's business
condition, a report for the last quar-
ter Of the fiscal year ending June 80,
from the Omaha postoffice, causes
Postmaster Wharton to smile with
unwonted Joy and to shake hands
with everybody he meets.
Taken with recent figures of Omaha
bank cleerings. this postoffice report
lends confirmation TO the claim that
Omaha's commercial pulse Ia stesdier
than any other city In the country.
For April. May and June. comprising
the last quarter OF the postoffice fiscal
year, the receipts at the postoffice wera
1881 ,s7ssS. an increase OF l0h per cent
over the receipts Of the corresponding
period of year ago. This growth IL
regarded by business men as reliable
indication OF the general business con-
dition of the city.
Receipts for June. this year, were
fl96,SSS June a year ago. t116.is5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
0MAHANS TO ATTEND
JEWETT FAMILY REUNION

Mrs. George Jewett. 2O15 Douglas street,
and II. N. Jewett. 1914 Park avenue. will
attend the annual reunion OF the Jewett
family at the Massachusetts, state build
ing, Panama-Paciflc exposition, July Is.
Mrs. Jewett already has gone to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Jewett will join a special
train at Kansas City on July 10.
The reunion was held at Buffalo last
year, when 200 descendants OF the original
family were present. Next year the re-
union will be held at Rowley. Mass.
which was founded in 1857 by Maxillian
and Joseph Jewett. The old homestead
is owned by descendants of the two
brothers who came to this country
nearly 800 years ago.
Among other Nebraska members OF the
family who will go to San Francisco are
Mrs. A. NJ. Hungerford of Fairbury, Mr..
and Mrs. James Jewett of waverly and
Mrs. Charles Jewett of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
VIII Help to Better babies.

OMAHA, July 2.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: Enclosed find $50 that / de-
sire to donate to your milk and ice fund
for babies. You are TO be highly COM
mended for your efforts in behalf OF the
little ones 1 sincerely hope that many
OF our public-spirited citizens will con-
tribute TO this fund. as much pure milk
and ice will be needed during the hot
months, and If you succeed in saving
the life of only one baby. you have at
least accomplished something. Our
health commissioner has told you how
to keep milk properly. In addition to
that. any service that 1 can render along
the pure milk line will be considered a
pleasure by me. If necessary, you may
depend upon me for a like amount each
month during the hot period. Yours for
better babies, CLAUDE F. bessie,
Milk and Dairy Inspector.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
BANK DEPOSITS
MAKE HUGE TOTAL
Eighty-Seven Million in the Differ
emit Financial Institutions of
Greater Omaha.
MAKES OVER $500 PER PERSON

Eighty-seven million dollars!
Some pile! And yet that is the
amount of real money that Omaha
has on deposit in Banks and in saw
ings and loan associations, as shown
by the latest figures.
The recent call to the national
banks by the United States comptrol-
Ter, coming at the time when savings
and loan associations are busy paying
dividends for the half-year, and other
banking organizations are making
their semi-annual statements, gives
the people a chance to get a good
idea Of Just how much money stands
to their credit in all the banks and
fiduclary institutions of Greater
Omaha.
Study Of the statements of the various
financial institutions shows that the ma
tional banks have over $6o,Ooo.OoO on de-
post. while the savings and loan ASSOC
Citations have over $24,OOO.OOO to the credit
Of their members, and the deposits in
state and savings banks exceed $2,OOOOOO
The postal savings bank alone, the
youngest savings depository in Omaha.
already has over a quarter Of million
dollars held in trust for its depositors.
Figuring that Greater Omaha now has
a population of approximately 10000 peo-
pie, the total of s7.965,4O belonging to de-
positors of the various financial institu-
tions means an average Of over $500 saved
and laid away in cash by each man. wo-
man and child in the city.
For some, It represents a surplus of
money. placed with a responsible organ
ization for safe keeping; for others.
nest egg or a safeguard against the pro-
verbal rainy day. For all Omaha IL
means thrift, prosperity, commercial and
financial strength.
where the Money Is.
The big sum is distributed as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

The practical philanthropy Of a
free milk and ice fund for hot
weather little tots strikes every
body at once.
If you believe it is a good thing,
which you ought to help along, do
not hold back because you are not
asked in person.
Contributions from 10 cents to So
are solicited and will be acknowl-
edged in this column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-03
PENNSYLVANIANS TO MEET
AT THE CITY HALL TONIGHT

The Pennsylvania Society of Omaha
will meet tonight in the pioneers room
OF the court house to make arrangements
for assisting in the reception of the lib
erty Bell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
WIDOW WIDOW AND CHILDREN
SOLE BENEAC|AR|ES
VIII Of Former Atlanta Man, Dis
posing of 1000, 600 Estate,
Filed For Probate.
tBy Assoeiated .Prcss.,

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 1.-The. will of
Samuel NJ Inman. which disposed of
an estate valued at more than 81 1,000.-
600. WAS filed for probate here today.
His widow and three children are the
sole beneficiaries.
During his lifetime Mr.. Inman made
numerous donations to charities and
phiianthropies. the total aggregating
more than 81 ,000. 600 1t Is said. A few
days before his death he arranged for
gifts of $4,000 to Oglethrope
University. here, $4,000 to Agnes
Scott College at Decatur, Ga, aud
$1,000 to the new Methodist Univea-
sity being established in this city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
LONDON PREPARES
FOR AIR SHIP RAID
3 Executed
In Me1icO
General Carrahza, His Son, and
Ignacio Peroldi Put to Death
by Consitusionalist General
CBy Associated Press,

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 1.-General
Jesus Carranza, his son, Abelardo,
and Ignacio Peraldi, member of his
staff. were executed by General San
tibanez. former Constitutionaljst gen
eral who defected\to Zapata, accord
ing to telegram. received by the wild
ow OF General Carranza from the first
chief at Vera Cruz.
General Venustiano Carranza, in his
message to Mrs., Carranza, who Is a
refuge here, stated that troops would
I'be sent to recover the bodies.
General Jesus Carranza and his
staff were taken prisoners by troops
commanded by Santibanez recently
near San Geronimo on the Isthmus OF
Tehuantepec and his staff. according
to reports. were executed immediate
ly. Jesus Carranza, his son. Abelar-
do, and Peraldi, a relative were held
prisoners at that time by Santibanez,
who had Joined forces with Zapata.
The father, mother. wife and other
members of General Santibanez's fam
lily were recently reported captured in
the state Of Jalapa anu sent to Vera
Cruz, where Constitutionalists said
they would hold them pending dispo-
oitiOh vi JCbuo
1t is stated that Jesus Carranza.
brother of the first chief" was exc
cuted because of the refusal of Gen.
eral Venustiano Carranza to restore
SantibaneZ to his command as gener-
al in the Carranza army. Af the tmo
Of his capture such demand with d
threat that he would be executed un-
less 1t was complied with was con-
deyed to General Carranza. The lat
ter replied that his brother was will
ingf to die for the cause IL necessary
and that he would accept this alter
native rather than condone Santiba-
nez's act.
The order went forth from. Vera
Cruz smnieiiately. however, Tor troops
to besrushed into Tehuantepec, to res
cue the captured general and his stan.
Apparently they arrived too, late.
SantibaneZ, formerly a general in
the federal army. later Joined the
Carranza forces, finally leaving them
and attaching himself to .Zapata's
command. IL is not known here what
caused Santibanez to leave Carranz.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
IMPROVEMENTS BEGUN
ON MILL VILLAGE STA.
THoROUGHFARES IN ANDER.
SON MILL VILLAGE BEING
WORKED OUT
FORCE So HANDS
At Work ON the improvements.
Street Widened and Side
walk Built
FORCE So HANDS

Extensive improvements in the
atreets OF the Anderson Mill Village,
- 9'ih.!ch were Recently taken over blythe
city. are now under way and with a
little more favorable weather will be
completed in a something like six
weeks.
The improvements swill cover ali
streets from A to I. Work was re-
Gently begun on sreet and will go
forward on the other streets until the
improvements are completed. / street
is being wideneds and sidewalks are
'heing constructed, while q consider
able amount OF grading Is being done
in steep places on the streets The
improvements on street are rapidly
nearing completion A force of 90
hands are engaged; in the work
This work is being done I'm Ward 9,
which Is represented by Alderman
Carter, who introduced in council iha
resolution providing for the city taxi
ing over the streets OF the mill vii
lage. This alderman has been per
tieularly active in the interests of his
ward. He introduced In cDdiciI the
resolution repeaiing the sanitary tax
measure. The repeating of.this ordf-
nance meant more TO the people Of
Ward 6 than those in any other ward
of the city.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
EQUINOX MILLS WILL
RESUME OPERATION
PLANT WAS EXPEcIED TO
START UP AGAIN THIS !
MORNING
TROUBLE ENDED?
Believed That Large Majority of
Employees Would Return to
Regular Posts.

In all probability, the strike trou-
h!es at the Equinox mill are OVER;
and it is altogether probable that by
the time subscribers of The Intelli-
gencer receive their paper the plant
will be In operation and a large ma
jority or all of the OLD employees back
st their usual posts of dutyy.
Or at least 1t appeared yesterday
that this would be the case, for II was
announced Monday morning that the
mill would start at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. But at that hour there was
trouble on the power lines from
Portman Shoals aud all tfie mills
about the city driving with electric
current were at = standstill, SO, of
course. the plant could not be put in
TO operation. 1t was then announced
that the mill would be started at the
usual time Tuesday (this) morning.
1t was stated yesterday by those
who are conversant with the situation
that II is very likely large majority
OF the employees of tho mill will re-
turn to work this morning. A ma
iority Of those who were out of work
on account of the min being closed
down expressed themselves, IL Is stat
ed, as being anxious to return to
work,
While there may. be few OF the
atrikere who will not return to work,
1t was stated, Il is. believed not
enough will remain out to hamper In
any way the operation OF the mill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
LAUNCH MOVEMENT
AGAINST BOUH FACTIONS
DIRECTED AGAINST CARRAN.
IA AND VILLA ELEMENTS
IN MEXICO
PEACE MEETING
IN SAN ANTONIO
WiM Advance New Plan of Gov
ernment an Name Provisional
President.
(By Associated Prnsa.n

EL PASO Tex, Feb. IA movem emf
dlrected against the CarranZa and
Wis elements in Mexico has been
launched by the Cientifico party, which
supported Dlaz and the Huerta regime
according to authentic information re-
celEed here today. The new move
ment is, said to have received the
adherence OF many formerly wealthy
Land owners.
usther IL was declared that a pur-
ported peace conference of prominent
Mesieans, set for February s, at San
AnsonfO; Tex. was expected to advance
new plan Of government which
would oppose both the Constitution
aiists and the conventionalists. Fed
erico Gamboa. a former cabinet min
lister under President Huerta, and
once ambassador to the Washington
government, was reported as having
been slated for the position of pro-
yifi0nal president. :,
In the new movement of the "Cien-
tthco party and the military talent
amt resources of the Orozco revolu-
tion are said to be relied upon to COM
bat the villa and Zapata. strength.
Both officers and soldiers who fought
wits 0rozco In his revolution against
the Madero government have retained
Jar ely their organization few of them
taking part in the ceSflicts during
the last year. GeneraS Ynez Salazar,
q Iqrmer Orozco chieftain. already is
in The field in chihuahua State.
Several OF those connected with the
SatS Antonio meeting, which was pro-
mo originally by Arptrao Elias, a
fornste Hnetta CONSULAR official have
assf khat pernifssion 60 hold the
cn6le EAite lIad been granted 81, tlie
United States government During the
last Two days some of the most promi-
nent soldiers connected with the for
mer 'Huerta and yDiaz governments
have met mere or at San Antonio
Elias at present is in Los Angeles
Several % the delegates sojoprning in
California.
Detectives here today were inyesti-
eating the destination of the large
shipment CT rifles and cartridges held
recently by authorities at San Diego
California. on their way from New
Yorin' to Topolobampo, U Pacific port
The shipment, which was first sup
posed destined for the warships OF
some European power,.they believe
was contracted for by the movement
in Mexico. 1,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Florida Editor nead.

PENSACOLA. E1a.. Feb. Frank
l.. Mayes, owner and editor OF The
Pensacola Journal. and part owner OF
The Meridian (Miss.) Dispatch, died
here today after an illness of several
days. Death was due to compiica-
tion OF diseases. Mr.. Mayes was
prominent in state and national pol
itics and served twice as delegate to
national Democratic conventions. He
was III years old and had lived in
>PensaIoca 16 years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Eaar Felt For Cattle

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Weather
bureau reports today tell OF severe
snowstorm raging over northeast Ok
lahoma, which is gaining in fury
hourly. Fear Is felt for cattle on the
Usage ranges. The temperature has
fallen so degrees at Tulsa in the last
"a hours
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Trpin Service DELAYED.

CHICAGO, Feb. Weather fore.
casts tonight were that snow and
sleet storm which covered the entire
middle west today would last several
days. The storm cut off telephone
and telegraph communication through
wide areas and train service on trans
continental lines was delayed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Womaa Suffrage In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 1.-Wo-
mans suffrage scored victory in Ar
kansas today when the senate, 90 to
II, adopted resolutions placing the
question before the voters OF the State
at the next general election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Urged to CurtaIl Crop Half.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 1.-Cotton
farmers throughout the State were
urged to curtail their crop so per cent.
this year and officials of other cotton
States were urged to recommend
similar action in their States by a
resolution passed today by the North
Carolina State senate. An identical
resolution was passed by the house
last week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
TO Furnish Germany Grain.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-tby wireless via
London. 500 p. mD---It is semi-ori-
cialiy reported from Bucharest that
Rnmania is to supply Gprmany. by
pre-arrangement, aS larg qdahtiiy of
grain, transportation for which is to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Extend Suffrage 10 women,

TRENTON, n. j., Fe1. t.-fii5 II : i0;a:s;;es ti0;: !; c
tonight unanimously passed a joint
resolution to amend the State consti-
tuition by extending suffrage to wo-
men. Both houses pabsed the resoln-
tion last year and IL the senate acts
fayorably the question Will be SUBJ
mitted to voters.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
,rhree Kille,l n coIlIsinI..

sons we're killed and l3 hurt IN a coli
lssion between q traction car and q
steam freight train on the Cincinnati,
sGeorgetown and Portsmeufh Railroad
near Amelia today. Some .of the in
Jared. II Is feared. will die.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Drons Nend-

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. L.
After reading telegram announcing
the death OF her daughter at Lansing,
Mich, Mrs. Albert DeCamp dropped
deaf today al her home here. She
was 76 years old.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Adtnnce Frank .Anneal.

WASHINGroN Feb. 1.-The sn-
|oreme court today advanced Leo M.
Franks habeas corpus appeal for oral
arguments to February % on joint re-
duest OF counsel for Frank and the
State of Georgia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
, RETURNS WILL SHOW
} LIGHT REGISTRATION
CHICAGO. Feb.

o CHICAGO, Feb. I.-Women {
o voters of Chicago must tell. their c
O ages when they register tomorrow, {
o County Judge Scuily ruled today c
o They must answer the same {
o questions. he decided, that are re- {
o duired OF the men &
o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
Statewide in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. PRO
hizition won in the legislature today
when a Statewide bill passed the
house. The measure now: goes to the
senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02

The state department at Washing
ton was advised Sunday by American
Agent Carothers at Ell Paso that Gem
eral Villa had sent him telegra n
from Aguas Calientes Saturday say
in he had not been injured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02
DEMOCRATS LINE UP
WITH REPUBLICANS
Reported
Villa Died
AS the Result of Wounds Inflicted
at Aguas Calientes by Personal
Guard.
{By Associated Press.)

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-Colonel Ser
ra"o, chief of General Obregon's Is
.stan. tonight telegraphed General
Nenustiano Carranza as follows:
"A Constitutionalist chief arriving
here from Topic says it is reported
at lrapuato that General Villa died az
the result Of wounds inflicted at
Aguas Calientes by Colonel Rodolfo
Fierro. The report emanates from
Villa euayctE.=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02

o 0 .. . Q, 0 oso Q 90 . Q 0 0 Q 0 {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-02

% o o o o o o o o o o O o o O o {
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-02
Offer closes Tuesday, March 10th, 1915.

Offer closes Tuesday, March 18th, 1915.
In order to get you an early start we will give you
$500 extra bonus votes for your family's or
relatives subscription to The Polk County Observer We
will also give you 5000 extra bonus votes for club of S.
in subscriptions to The Polk County Observer These
votes in addition the regular votes received This
offer expires at p. H. Tuesday March 10TH To secure
these free votes must bring send in subscriptions to
the Office before the close of this offer Free votes on
clubs allowed each candidate
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS OFFER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-02
TWO TRIPS TO EXPOSITION

One to contestant in each district receiving the highest
Der OF votes and not winner of the Bungalow Player Piano.
The Free San Francisco railroad fare and all
necessary expenses
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-03-02
$3.50 PLAYER PIANO
FIRST GRAND PRIZE

FIRST GRAND PRIZE
88 metallic tube automatic tracking Device mahogany
case contestant that polls the highest number of
votes in either district, One or Two