davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

ulations. for part Of that was a matter
which yet rested in sealed envelope
in my pocket. and at best 1t must be
three or four days; but. then. with a
great fash of arrested intelligence 1t
was borne in upon me that perhaps
after all It was not 80 much question
Of the tardy United States mails. be
cause yon varlet, fat and saucy and
well content with life already. by some
means and for some reason had out
run the mails. He was here. and we
had met. It need not be four days be-
fore could learn my fate. reached
into my pocket and looked at my seal
ed orders. No matter what Davidson's
letter held. here was Davidson him
self.
"Oh, say, there, you Harry. con-
found you!" roared Davidson to me In
his great voice above the heads Of
everybody. II say. what did tell
your
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
the Fastest Colors.

1t is said that the fastest colors on
the market are what are known
among dyers as hydrosulphite- colors
that are dyed with hydrosulphite in a
caustic bath. These colors are as near
ly fast as any can be made and have
been adopted by our government to be
used in army uniforms.
The dyeing of these colors on cotton
yarn is simple, especially when the
Scotch tub system is employed. The
proper way to dye these colors is to
use the vacuum type of dye machine,
as the dyestufr experts hold that all
air should be eliminated from the cot
ton before the dyestuff is applied, and
this type Of machine is best suited for
that purpose, because in this system
the cotton is stationary and the dye
liquor Is forced through the cotton by
means Of pumps.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
3OUR, ACID STOMACHS.
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" dieests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy in the whole world and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless it is tc suf-
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

The Young Ladies Sodality Of St.
George recently elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Pres,
Miss Bertha Altman; Vice Pres, Miss
Lauretta Kienlen; Secy., Miss Clara
Wendinger; Treas, Miss Anna Palmer.
Harmony Camp, M. W. A. of this city
will be differed as follows during the
ensuing year: N. c., c. A. Stolz; w.
A., Wenzel Penkert: Banker, Herman
Schemann; Clerk, Hubert Berg; Escort,
Math. Dewanz; Waterman, Herman
Schackl; Guard, Jos. Buertzl; Physician,
DR.. George B. Weiser; Organist, Fred
Book. Hubert Berg was elected deputy
and he will make special efforts to in
crease the membership of the local lodge.
At the annual meeting of the New Ulm
Arbeiter Verein recently held at Schell's
Hall the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres, Charles
Lindemann; Vice Pres, Aug. Muske;
rec. secy., Otto Tape; fin. Secy., Carl
P. Manderfeld; Treas, Fred Pfaender;
Committee for sick, LIST Ward, Andrew
Hilburger; End Ward, Theo. Wies; Sd
Ward, Werner Juenemann.
For Hecker Circle the following will
look after their business and affairs fol
the ensuing year: Pres, Miss Minnie
Gleason; Senior Vice Pres, Mrs. Otto
Heymann; Junior Vice Pres, Miss Kate
Kruger; Secy., Miss Frieda Hoffman,;
Treas, Miss Edna Stolz; Escort, Miss
Hulda Goetsch; Sentry, Miss Lucy
Laudon; Chaplain, Mrs. John Arhart
Mrs. F. P. Zschunke and Miss Lydia
Schilling were elected as delegates to the
State convention which convenes. in June
next year.
Lima M. Collins Camp No. 1915 R.
N. A. of New Ulm, MINI. recently
elected the following officers: Oracle
Ida Hermann; V. Oracle, Frieda Dingler
Chancellor, Mary A. Dengler; Receiver
Myrtle Keute; Recorder, Catherine Case;
Marshall, Carrie Berg; I. Sentinel.
Helena Erler; 0. Sentinel, Theresa
Macho; Managers, Dolores Gag, Minnie
Wagner and Meta Spelbrink.
| St. Benedict Court, c.. O. F. of st.
George at their annual meeting recently
held elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Chief Ranger, Anton
Hellmer; Vice Chief Ranger, Frank Alt
mann; Rec. Secy., Albert Schlumpberger;
Fin. Secy., Jos. Kienlen; Treas, Frank
Lang; Trustee three years, Jos. Schwab;
Speaker, Ben Altman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
CAPITAL NEWS LETTER

The organization of a permanent
Minnesota development association
was decided upon by the delegates who
met at the State Capitol Wednesday
Dec. 1st in response to Governor Ham
mond's call for an All-Minnesota de-
velopment convention. The officers
elected were T. W. Murphy, Wheaton,
president; c.. G. Selvig, Crookston, and
j. B. Ludlow, Rushmore, Vice presi-
dents; C. T. Kelly, Menahga, secre
tary; E. W. Randall, St. Paul, treasurer
These together with M. N. Kohl, Cass
Lake; G.. l.. West, AUSTIN; H. G.. Hotal-
ing, Mapleton; F. T. Wilson, Saltwater;
Dean A. F. Woods, state agricultural
college, P. J. Seberger, St. Cloud; H. I.
Peterson, Litchfield; John Dwan, Two
Harbors; Leslie Welter, Moorhead and
John Kienitz, Cambridge, will con-
stitute committee to decide on the
form OF the permanent organization and
plan the next meeting.
The meeting adopted resolutions in
dorsing the so-called revolving fund
amendment and the amendment per-
hitting loaning of state funds on farm
mortgages, urging legislation to improve
rural credit conditions, urging liberal
state aid for public highways, and en-
forcement Of the road drag law, and
several other matters.
Governor Hammond in welcoming
the delegates commended the work OF
the various local and sectional develop.
ment organizations, but said there was
need of an association to work for GER
tain things that are for the good of the
whole state. Gas long as there is an
acre of waste land in the state, there
: is work for meeting like this, he
said. He spoke of the need of better
acquaintanceship of section with Sec
ton, county with county and individ.
aual with individual.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
Traditions Of Sandwich,

Sandwich Is the hub of the universe
of golf. In times medieval it was
one Of Eng1and's five gates. through
which passed heroes and saints, priests
and kings. Here it was that King
Arthur set out to play the emperor OF
Rome with Excalibur, and here on his
return Guinevere welcomed him. St.
Paul, says tradition, landed at Sand.
wich, but it is history that marks ii
as the landing place of st. Augustine
Picts and Scots were here beaten back
by the army Of the eastern Julian, and
Theodosius landed to repel the Saxons
Beckett escaped from England via
Sandwich to France. Here Richard
landed after his Austrian imprison.
ment and John, king of France, came
as a prisoner Of the black prince
London Chronicle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

cushion beside us. and ne was silent
and overjoyed. and TRANQUILITY happy.
seeing perhaps that quiet home
would in the event be his and that
he was going to live happy ever after.
And after drew Helena's head closer
to my face kissed her hair.
.'Do you love me. Helena?' asked.
''Only the truth now, in Gods name!''
''You know do" she said. and !
felt her arms about my neck.
Have you. always?'
II think 80. yes. 1t seems always"
I'VE have been cruel to each Other"
Yes. we are cruel now"
"How nowY
You make me say love you. and
yet
You will marry me-r1ght away.
soon. Helena. as I am-poor, ragged.
without cent-only myselfr
: 'Not here she smiled
AT Edouard Manning's. at once. as
soon az we get tn?'
ut rs duress am in the power OF
a ruf1an band. Is 1t fair7 Are you
sure know my mind?"
Il am sure only that I know my
own. Tell. what was in that note I
carried addressed to yon varlet David
sonY'
''Sealed orders!'
And how does that affect me. Hell
ena? Tell mel know you love me,
and you know that all the rest is small
to that, but as to that wedding part
Of II, Helena-what do you say?"
She hesitated for an instant "You
want me to-come-to come with hon.
OF, as you do?~
Yes I'll take any risk that means
with you" a
"Win you take sealed orders too7"
Eyes"
Turn on the lights"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
@'CHRISTMAS FIRE DANGER
DOUBLED THIS YEAR, SAYS
STATE FIRE MARSHALL.

'sThe danger of Christmas fires this
year is increased two-fold because Of the
double holiday Saturday, December
.25th, and Sunday, the 26th, says Robert
w. Hargadine, State Fire Marshal.
Therefore, this Department urges that
extra precautions be taken by all the
merchants in Minnesota to prevent an
outbreak of fire, which is always inherent
with the Christmas season, because OF
the nature OF decorations used and the
augmented crowds in the stores.
Many mercantile establishments lend
themselves to this Christmas hazard by
using inAammable decorations. The
merchant is urged to look well to this,
because holiday fires in stores, are usually
holocausts-a match, gas flame or an
electrical defect may cost many lives
and result in mercantile sacrifice al
together inexcusable.
Reports on file in this Department
show that Christmas disasters are de-
creasing in numbers. This is due to the
friendly spirit of cooperation OF mer-
chants with the Fire Marshals depart
ments throughout the country. But
because of the fact that the holiday
season is busy one with storekeeper
and customer alike, the following sug-
gestions are made by way of reminders:
Watch gas jets-watch smokers
watch electric wiring.
When your store closes Friday night,
December Oath, see that there is not a
spark lying about. Have all accumu-
lations of rubbish cleaned up and placed
in fire-proof receptacle or removed from
the premises, and see that no waste
material of an>inf1ammable nature is left
in corners or out-of-the-way places in the
establishment which would result in fire
from combustion.
If these precautions are taken, the Fire
MarshaPs Department feels that more
will have been done on the part of pro-
gressive Minnesota merchants to reduce
the fire hazard of the Christmas season
this year than ever before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
GIVE "sYRUP OF FIGS"
TO CONSTIPATED CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, your little ones stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, CROSS, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever
ish, stomach sour, breath bad: has
sore throat diarrhea, full Of cold, give
a teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50-cent bottle Of
california Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

dealers contend that high gravity gaso-
lineis no more efficient than low gravity
gasoline, it is gravity that governs price,
the SO called 6S-7O gravity ''gas" selling
for five to seven cents more per gallontha
that with $500 gravity. Those paying
for highest gas are entitled to receive
that kind, he says. Deputies finding
evidence of Misrepresentation are in
structed to report same to the county
attorney.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
CHAPTER XIV.

IN Which Land Shows In the Offing.
= REACHED the switch. and an
instant later dozen high can
die power bulbs flooded the suit
~ with light. With little cry
of dlsmay Helena sprang away and
stood at my shaving glass arranging
her hair. Now and then she turned
her face just enough to smile at me a
little, her eyes dark, languid, heavy
lidded, faint shadow of blue be-
meath. And now and then her breast
heaved as though it were a sea late
troubled by storm gone by.
what will auntie say?" she sighed
at last.
what will you say?' l replied.
"Oh. brute, you shall not know! /
must have some manner of revenge
against ruf11an who has taken advan-
tage OF me while was in his power!'
"Ah, heartless jade!'
$50 you shall wait until we are
ashore? l will give you sealed or
ders''-
'WlenY
Nov. And you shall open them at
your friends house AS soon as we are
all settled and Strengthened after leav.
ing the bOat-as soon as"-
1T looks as though it were as soon
as you please, not when please
Harry. it is my revenge for the in
dignities you have heaped on me. Do
you think girl will submit to that
meekly-to be browbeaten, abused. en-
dangered as I have been? No, sir
sealed orders or none. have only
owned l loved you. So many girls
nave been mistaken about things when
when the moon or a desert island or
-or something has bewitched them.
But haven't said would marry you,
have ever?'
mo. l don't care. about that so
much as the other. but l care q very.
very great deal about It too. You. too.
are cruel. You are heartless jade"
"And You have been cruel and
ruthless pirate?"
mo" And she evaded me and gain
ed the door. II must 60 Oh, It's all
ruin now. Auntie II be furious. And
what shall say?''
Give her sealed orders and my love!
And when do get miner
I'm five minutes"
She was gone. l looked about, signing
for that she was gone. Then l noted
that our friend Partial had gone with
her. "Fie! Partial, after all, you
loved her more!. said to myself.
But In few moments / heard a
faint sound at my door. opened.
There stood Partial in the dusk. grave
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Governor Hammond of Minnesota
is being talked of for tempory chair
man of the next national Democratic
convention, or else he may be the man
to make the principal speech nominal
ing Wilson, according to Washington
dispatches.
The Governor, when asked regarding
the matter, said that he has no inten-
ton of filing as delegate to the conven-
ton.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

State Oil Inspector A. j. Rush has
instructed his deputies to see that all
dealers post notices showing the gravity
of the gasoline they sell. While some
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
lTo NJ Continual
Tart Rstort.

art R0toft.
OF Lord Jeffreys. noted for his heart
less cruelty. it is recorded when he
was chief justice he had a witness be-
fore him whose evasive answers
aroused the judges ire. The witness
wore an exceedingly long and bushy
beard. Said Jenreys. III your con-
science IS as large as your beard you'll
swear anything" Unabashed, the wit
ness retorted, II your lordship meas
ures consciences by boards your lord
ship has none at all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
DENVER LOST
IN ALLAN TIC;
CREW IS SAFE

NcV York. March ei.-The Mallory
line. owners OF the American steamer
Denver. received confirmation today
OF O. wireless sent last night from the
steamer 50. Louis announcing that the
Dcuvcr's Grew had been taken on and
the Denver abandoned in a sinking
condition 1900 miles east OF New
York.
Ten vessel answered the Deuver's
wireless call. The first 20 reach her
was the Atlantic transport liner Man
haitian and the ST. Louis next sighting
thc Denver after a search OF 81 hours.
Apparently - hours elapsed from the
sending OF the first call Tor help and
the rercuc OF the Denvers crew. A
total OF n was rescued.
The Denver was returning from
Brcmerhaven. where she delivered a
cargo OF cotton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
is
SELECTED !. 6 As
UTILITY HEAD

Springfield ILL.,, March 24.-Gover
nor Dunno today appointed William
Z. O'Conueu Of Chicago as chairman
of the state utilities commission. vice
Guam. Chicago. resigned. O'Conneu
recently retired as treasurer of Cook
county.
BY "a vote OF 60 TO the house, sit
ting as a committee of the whole. vot-
ed out and recommended passage OF
the Curtis joint resolution providing
for submission TO the voters of q prop
osition for the holding of a constitu-
tionaI convention. Opponents decIar-
ed the vote showed the resolution
would be defeated when it comes to
a final vote. To pass the resolution
rwo-thirds vote. OF Io2. VIII be re-
qUired. Nearly the entire Membership
was present today, but many did not
vote No date was set for a final
vote Campbell voted for recommend
ing passage of the resolution. Voting
"no" were Butler and Lipschulch.
The senate seated Baldwin and Aus
tin. republican contestants. from the
Eleventh and Twenty-third districts.
The house passed the Iaoe bill Civ
iu= COOK county six new circuit
judges
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
HOWARD BOOCOCK CRAZY.
BELIEF OF HIS FRIENDS

New York. March 2A-Friends of
Howard Boocock treasurer of the As
tor Trust Company. who killed his
wife last night declared today that he
was temporarily insane at the time
Investigation by Conorer HeaIey fail
ed to bring TO light any motive for the
tragedy.
Onicers of the Astor Trust company
said Mr.. Boocock had been complain
Ing of "a cancer in the stomach for q
year. George b. Case, an attorney.
who drew Mr.. Boocock's VIII several
years aEO made q similar statement
"Boocock, said AIr. Case. was
crazy. He had been getting worse
every day for year He was Cbsessed
of the idea that he had cancer of the
stomach. Specialists assured Lin he
was mistaken but he clung to the de-
fusion. He worked himself thin and
thought IL was the cancer that was
reducing him. He was deeply IN love
with his wife and when his over
wrought mind gave way he undoubt-
edly conceived the idea of taking her
with him"
Il is learned that Mt Boocock made
q hurried trip to Boston Saturday
night returning late Sunday It was
said a. the Astor Trust company that
the trip was not on business OF that
concern, and there is reason to be
Heve that none Of his family or friends
knew OF IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
RTS AND FRENCH REF 0RCED OPEN new ATTACK ON DARDAELLES
DROP
AIR B0MBS0N
new RAIDERS

Ls~ssr wareF a. oseiaIs
Tire fsusatss ,azs received frer-
WIrg cs~rsrser Ls~amsrss 20
rs.r e. -~Esrt tFat q sgssrssf4i
s.- zsta=e Ass sa~rtsa egt t1.s
rrsrrirs sl t4s rs=rsres 81 ere
Dlr-ir- ss4aarsr on German sub
-1sr.~ra e-ire eersEruet@s ss -c-
ses-1. Trsr Antwerp Tss pilots
raf 90 return eNtrs g. tr.es
as-ssrrr. Bas sslsa-sr Ca~mans-
-- Courtney ard Flight Lis4tsrart
TsEr@~ reae~eG tHe.r sE lcEt..e
arr 1-saEes four hsrts -ae5 on
s-s-rsftrss. ne ls BE-. etcd eenE q.
eras's Damage esas cone 90 scfr
enc @e-ss ar1 tes Submarines
TIRE ess ss agcrr Observed en ire.
fr sf. Eve sgs~1a~i~es vf=re 1s-
Ee~4rs on ere Efir. FE s-t Li-l-
t-~s~t Grossly y-Neatss zee sbEg.
81 ~ engine sre4sis % descend In
+srs~d oatrs 60 g m 60 tas o.
Tote ea1er .1rees e.aeuitg In hra
f4g t1rsr sssy ars we're subjected
ts r-svrl Gun f-r whilst delivering
tr-- attack Grossly -wrst-s land
e. ir fru.rf-1~r. gri1ilrs1- ard
gstu Be Inferred. according 90 .
rfaees stseaser.~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BRITISH QUELL MUTINY
OF SINGAPORE INDIANS

London. March 2f.-The British CO.
IoniaI Office last evening gave out
statement dealing with the situation
at Singapore, where recently there
was mutiny among the Indian troops.
The statement read:
'Al messages from Singapore since
the last notification show a restora-
ton OF normal conditions. OF those
who took part in the recent riot all
except II have surrendered, have been
captured or have lost their lives.
Five rioters have been shot after
trial BY a summary court-martial One
has been sentenced TO Is years i'm
prisonment and seven to one years
imprisonment each"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Still Slightly Rough. But
Piutes Lay Aside
Tomahawks.
ARE GUESTS AT DINNER
Smoke CigaretS. See Train.
Ride IN Auto and Act Like
Regular Fellows.

TaompraaF Ufl Starch 1f- Seated
at tas bead of rl. table. BrIradior
General Scott. chief OF ae staff OF tlc
UrIteI States army. at tHe little hotel
at Thompson. served four docIe. hap
ps rlate iHi.ans at dinner lart night
a f.a days ago these Indians were
accounted biopttairsty leaders 0t O
ls gtrafs band 1f outlaws.
TEe Indians were old Polk. Tae-Ne-
Cat son of old r1IE. who ls charged
aitE murder UtI PuHeE and son cf
FH.aE. Nu referred fu scott ia taCir
rllte tongue as tlr.T good aEite ia-
f1er Tho general insisted thr Indie
am uerr MOE prisoner. but -lusf Dos
boys
The Indians sore brbH.lue airi te-
ueHt eHra Se.ff insisted tIut Er and
tfr ill.auH tr eiVrH separate tables
aWEv from fHH -aHlrr folks. N0t q
EaaLcan u~ rHarsir bound tte ludt
ans. Nurr fE~y had eaten tle Indians
vrre Supplied uita ciEarets by scot
SFrr permitted tu wander about with
perfect freedom. Tho generals only
concern uEE that fIe Indians uiEht
H". #|NH.. Ha"a.
usvrr Errr o. railway train before and
could hardly resist the temptation %
ert close t1 thr cars.
Tho Indians had tlriT frEt aut0mo-
bile ride. coming from Moab To-day.
ana thsy are looking forward uith
earrrursr fu their first train ride.
atirt viu brri1 uhru tHcy start ,or
Salt Lake
Merely a wisurssrstanaias.
Accompanied by an nide-dc.camp
and ar orderly. Scott left Washington
March to attempt f1 settle what h-
termed miegrtrra faudiuF Hr reach
90 Tlomrsrra March s. and weuf fu
Uf1T by automobile uasoa. sirieh. ou
HrraT1arE and atHr' Nt Blum boo
learned thr Indians had Euue tu tle
Navajo muaafairs. Iz5 miles west uf
Ulu Tie party Lsu Ueut tn Meyi-
can Stat. - miles vest % Hiun. Scott
sent a friendly Indian tu ten tac Fi-
utes boz wanted tu sec them After "a
fru days thr indians came t1 camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
ROBERTS FACING
ANOTHER CHARGE

Indianapolis. ind. March sf-Mny-
o. Roberts. in addition 90 three men
seat % iafi last ulsht because % lamp
rrinE uifh witnesses ia the TeTrc
Eiaut~ ciccfioa ease. Vas ordered into
the custody % the federal marshal to-
aay tic vas ordered Co give add
tiouai boaa % Sc 900 foT appearance
20 answer a charge - eorTupiins GOV
crumcut wttuesees-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Renew Attempt to Pens-
trate the Straits of
DardaneIIes.
MORE SHIPS ON WAY
Transports Bearing Land Force
Have Reached Peninsula
of GallipoIi.

OardaneiIes, March 19 CVia Lon
don.-As details Of yesterdays en-
gagement become known, it is in
ereasingly apparent the Turks
scored a great success. The 5ou-
vet. a French battleship, the IRE
sistible and another British ship
were sent 10 the bottom. The
British vessel Vengeance was dam
aged by forts and drifted helpless
Iy toward the entrance of the
straits. It is reported three tor
pedo boats of the allies were sunk
and one destroyer sent TO the bot
tom. The British battIeship Queen
Elizabeth was hit five times by
riowitzer shells, and the cruiser
Infexibie four times. The Turk
ism casualties we're about twenty
killed and thirty-five wounded.
Berlin, March 24.-Athen's dis
patch says British battleshiP Corn
wallis has been disabled in Oar
danelIes fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
BOMB EMPERILS
RELIEF STEAMER
STATE DEPARTMENT MAY MAKE
REPRESENTATIONS TO
BERLIN.

Washington. d. c.. March 24-Act-
ing on advices from The Hague that
the steamer EIdand. flying the hag OF
the Belgian relief commission, had
been endangered by a bomb from "a
German aeroplaue or the Dutch coast
Secretary Bryan said the state de-
partmeut was considering making rep
resentation To- Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Gives up Eer eLrrs SAKE.

Aurora. H.. March 2f.-Iames Hor-
ton walked into police headquarters
yesterday and toid the police he was
wanted at Yates City. Kan. for hold
ine mp the cashier of "a bank and steal
ing $4,000. Tie was arrested. bur broke
jau. His sweetheart. he said. had beg.
gcd him TO surrender