davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
FOUR JUDGE BILL
MAY co THROUGH
.sasf.e sEFoRE COMMITTEE At
sssrNGFtELo GrvEs -oPE
70 ArroRNEVs
u.ss4--s cs~e--~ ~ cHa1ass - -
s-rss- caart 1.t4ss o. Wsss o.
easter Fre~ Brs~re-

rsse-as.~ -1ameEE 81 u.erssers ~
al. f-asrtn-rr ant practice
-a.. re loser EsT as
&C.,. .ss I-4 "a. tar t-lsf .zat
- a-as.-- 1-ae.4.sE Cor t1zr f-1Eea
- rs- .al elr~lrf wll recsiu~
.- rHer .r .e reported or 20
.....-. r.re a-. "a er.rr-.e ft~
$1,000. ..a a1srtr~rs. r.~estt.
49, 81 { -s rr rarl 1e1r tar -1ru~
-.fF-s H POI sretIre.T ,-ssTrrt SRI
.sr rf
fne Her .rfrrvfrref uger
obi. H.. . .ss..... arefarr rep~.
.... como r .. change fer alastrr
es .-r-e sr.H 600 ta s.E uaers tar
.-r--- ~ re-re rsr-r tv0 @aEslr~s
/, -r..-r .r #.HF Some oe9es-f.a~
Il. rH ..rr.T reported e.
....# H"| backed =. wrr
..... etrr eco aF
...... 'H.af.I Ottawa.
r5- $780, Vernon Er~ fa~
. ae~ branches arr r.r.
tf .- .es-Ef.er .- -re .
r. rlH eeFf...s.- a
4.s 1-E
f.aa uf.. where t.r court
v.T
.s H. s.r. Hs. e..rr e"et.iF a-r
as r1sr" f~
rf.r. ed. .I H.Err GUAR
..ss a- - .aE er m
ss.lr-s .. #r F- ....- rras.rs r.F
a.sss--ss-- rs apes -s-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
CHARLES STELzLE
To LECTURE HERE
.oTEo CHURCH AND LABOR
ADVOCATE SECURED FOR
TALK APRIL -.
vii ssszs as Empire Theatre On sa-
tss7 cuss;isn-Etas RAD Re
-a~1anfs Career.

Arrangements have Jus; been com
p'eted o. hay. Charles Sickle 90 New
YORK CITY deliver bis famous address
"a fh~ subject. -Wiu The Working
zan tofr Sis JOB and Sis Personal
Liberty 80 the saloons are Closed 2
Th.s talk Sal to De- zlsen 10 tho I'm
pire theatre 1fp-fag night. April -.
and all BE- free 90 mcu-
Charles Sickle lr unique amu-g stu
beats and writer's on geological and
kindred topics. Born lu tho tenement
house district and uvinE on the east
eide % %@v York city Tor - years.
DO ls familiar with thc social cprdi-
flrrs o. rhe maEsrs For eight years
be- aas mnchiuiEt ia che largest
shop ga enc cts. where be had an uu-
usual opportunity 90 study tho indus
trlai problem az fret hand. Today
.r place 90 power which hc has
made Tor himsclf. rfr. Sickle g. waE-
lrs fsht for the Frcaf American
IDEAL For sears he was popuiariy
.Houu as tire superintendent Of the
hyfrrinu Bureau 90 social ser
rl~e formerly the department %
church and labor which FF Organized.
rrtl- and care Tess about thr church.
tarr traar ,fr steizic because De
Doh. o si.af message t1 speak iu taC.-
aar frrEIaer
Great Speaker.
For e-a-r he u-otr every week q
.-nar interest article which was sgu- .
esfrl f1 $50 labor papers thruush .
HH.e Dol rr1rr EH millions OF WORKING 7
people 40 member ut tFH inter
rrf.Hr.. Association a. ffael.uIHfE. nr .
.r. access fn .rH Labor unions o.. ta.r
eaartr. .f which sr EaH been g close .
rsf ever since 80 beeaa fn wear .
rrarEHs 6l EHT Nn-e caEs on every .
Sunday aH#rHaHr .Hr.Ts fEr uiatrr .
VIZ Hrr.r- speaks fH Errrf .
mass Hs.E.He OF eHs.TE mon iH tIr .
rzrf cities .Ur Iaifed States
.rH rHra.s fH mon. work .Eerer ta .
1Hal.ar Haee wHr..reH char does ans
other man fri EH.r country NJ NOS .u
GOO ~ 90 fEe rrElHf wrrf.Err .
FOL. r.H Pres FE"r.HH neral rH.HuH'f.
r bass tHr years. conducted .atrs .
mass rr.f.rer witch have been af-
.rrErf tF rrar'F 5000" errarE peo-
-r- es aeTrs 49, at $50. af each meet F.
"r. Do spoke fH $1,000 people .r CON
rHa- BAN TtIa vas undoubtedly 7.
.r- biggest sHs--H ana labor uaEs F.
.reeaa rrr- ea.1lefet and tar
greatest meeting OF ans drTerptl1u F.
r- ErfH under Gre auspices u- fhe .
zHrrFa1 r.Eart.r Ilr.Es Co. G.Et1rl
.f over oar Elltrrf years. 50 a
.aeaEer tfr Esrizlr a. .r demand Es
hr fra1rfrrf sasipusf FsthrrireT not /.
HrfF ar afr 1vr denomination buf .
Tsa Hf osar- churches being rrerr-
Hf s fn. 're..Es authority .H
fHrr.r Hr church end labor prob.
rHr
500 Etr-r.e Ear ffr hearty a1l1-Hr
aear af John U EerrHa1- treasurer 90 +.
-ar American Federation OF Labor
rH rrrrt-rH Bryan. Theodore
EaH.ar..t and O. host OFF others
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
Tips on the Town Ticket
The Democratic Nominees

INC De"'9S'a''e N0"''n1e
Fo7 A-.Ani SHperNisoFe LOUIS
D..N'' F'.s o'..e
.'-. t.a "t'.tr a-H 10
80 r....- ...- No.. ,f,.--. q.
..--..-- --...
cav N.'. p. .P'- ION ., I ~
/. .t '-.. .-t u - ,1N r1l
'' -ttr capable ana pTos'ti'e men
"-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Wise-Henry. you need a rest Let
Us so 90 Eo1EtcnE Spring. Hub
That place Why. its only ~ for Won
ca and fools. Wife, knov Il Lets
so there toEether.-5oston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

ne s1a % Amhassr10r Hrsry
SfarFr-raa1 Eas last retained t1 fhiF
ealE-rF from giF.t tp ais father ir
stnas.-ar.r. vasFc -aT assisted
h.11 a-a discussed tarorfaut matterE
e1a-a-1l-r the bEsiness rsistleaa Do
tve~a American aEd Turkey. Young
v4-zerr.a4 val. Ir sfarUrortr
sser rfr t1mtardueuf 90 tf~ uaEia-
aeTss eg4mraCFf Usf De tG.f a vivid
tare os rsc sxr.teuc1t and surprise
.a rea Ottoman capital ahrn che var
once rrra1r~rf tfrs tH~ ArE.1-
rra--. rer- trf catered fte uaFia-
rrIrT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

n don't think said an old lady.
that bookkeeping Is a very sedaiive
employment. There must BE- 80 much
exercise IN running Up the columns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

some persons have friends: Others
tcll their troubles 20 anyone who viii
listen.-The Youths Companion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
. From The Argus Files of IS9o-

March 2S-Collins Bros. were award
cd the contract for the erection of the
new y. n. c. A. building at the cor
ner Of Nineteenth street and Third
avenue, at a cost Of s23,O96. The
building committee which awarded the
contracts composed the following:
A. N. BIakesly, J. F. Robinson and Dr..
J. ". Stewart.
j. n. Holt was appointed postmas-
ter in Moline this morning.
The public schools closed this after
noon for the regular spring vacation
of two weeks.
The steamer VERNE Swain started
en- its first trip up the river today.
Fred Lloyd. senior member of Lloyd
& Stewart has purchased DR.. C Bern
hardTs Second avenue property, the
consideration being $1,000.
March as-The closing of the win
ter term in the schools was marked
with exercises and entertainments.
Phil Mitchell returned today from
a business trip TO Chicago.
March 5i-Ihe annual meeting OF
the Rock Island County Bible society
was held last night at the Broadway
church. President j. W.
Stewart presided.
According TO the monthly report
made by Chief Phil Miller there were
% arrests made in March and As
tramps lodged.
April Charles NcHugh has open
ed a new bicycle shop in the Harper
house block. In addition, Mr.. McHugh
will do a general railroad ticket broll-
erage business.
April 2-The city and township
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Ee.e. rI rts~ democrats eortrpi 1f
a le.ie.ar district nor 10 GO likely taat
Crrr-rar urrer uo1't apFF1sr rt O.
sH.srae. at taa sFairef. Under no
..e.sra .err~ epa-I rr f.a
s.rEs a.se f1r tsie rzFgase De- obtain.
&C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
elections were held yesterday.

April Rev. John H. Kerr, new
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church, arrived in the city today.
The apparatus for the drilling OF
Mitchell < Lynde's artesian well Is
being erected and work of boring will
be commenced soon.
All the news all the tfme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03
RUDGREN REPLY
DEFENDS ACTION
SAYS PERSONNEL OF CANVASS
ING BOARD STIPULATED BY
ILLINOIS STATUTES.
Denies knowledge OF Wrong Doing
Court Continues Hearing Upon
Contest TIL Monday.

Commissioner Martin r. Rudgren.
through his attorney J. r. WItter. has
med tn county court the only reply
10 the charges of city primary cleo
ton fraud made by ". 1. Aster in his
recount suit. He particularly refers
20 the section that assumes the count
90 be void because two canvazsers
makiu- the count were candidates
themselves Nr. RudEren declares
THAI the Illinois statutes expressly
provide that In towns where the com
mission form obtains that the mayor.
cItv attoruev and the city clerk shall
COMPOSE the board lie denies any
knowledge OF fraud in connection with
the election and further states that If
such wrongs. fraud or crimes were
committed they we're done not i'm his
behalf"
Demurrers Filed.
He assents TO the choice of anyone
the Judge may appoint for the recount
The answer Of the city clerk was
nIed with the court this morning when
the hearing OF the election contest
was called. Mr.. Aster and the defend
ants in the case appeared before Judge
larson az that time. but the hearing
on domurrers filed 10y 7. T. Kovermann
aud Archie Hart was continued until
q a M. Monday. r. r. Reynolds Is
appearing for Archie Hart, c. 3. Mar
shall for 7. r. Kovenmaun, ". L. Luz
doIpt for John Iiedtke. and 7. F. Wit
ter for Martin #. RUdEreu. The others
have retained no attorneys
Title Of Case Changed.
In order TO have the title agree with .
the statement OF the petition the
Judge changed q 20 read W. T. Aster /
IS. Nicolai Iuhl. Ct al. Juhls name re
placing that OF Hart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

April 2-The city and township
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-03

Women should NOT forget t1 go 90
rhs polls They 1u=ht tp assist in me
selection OF supervisor of known ani--
lty. such as the democratic ticket CON
fa.rE
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
IIIINl4III1


where dazzling dissipators Of gloom
will revel.
The lighting effects on the Zone
are the greatest the world has ever
seen. produced with millions OF cleo
trio bulbs made especially for repro
ducing the amusing effects. Every
modern device for producing spec
tacular effects has been utilized. Col
ored searchlights, shaded lamps and
clusters have been installed so as TO
produce an ever changing color
scheme and turn the night into rain
bows of color.
All is ready along the great zigzag
Zone of mirth and merriment. The
feast OF fun is spread and this colos-
sal feature of the Exposition is bound
to command attention. All you need
to do Is to lock arms with Jack and
Jill and launch into the dizzy dip,
kiss the blarney stone and "le. 'er
GO" Lose yourself i'm the mystic
maze of frolicl Bust yourself! Let
JOY be unrestrained!
If Francois VillOn was living he
would be a nut" for day on the
Zone.
This vagabond poet could get more
inspiration out of a dollars worth
Of tickets to Zone concessions than
he ever got from barrel Of the
grape.
Through the Canal.
One Of the prime features of the
Zone is the Panama Canal, reproduced
at a cost of more than half a mil
lion dollars, and from which the great
exposition takes its name. We see the
canal just as II is today, a perpetual
monument to the engineering genius
of Americans. The working model is
a city block square. We take our seats
on revolving stand and slowly pass
around the big structural achieve
ment seeing the steamships enter
and leave the giant locks and pass
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
Clowns walking and riding on small
short tailed animals followed by
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
EXPOSITION MIDWAY
ECALLED THE ZONE"
Represents the Acme of All
That Is New in the Way
of Funmaking
CANAL COVERS
ENTIRE BLOCK

zipl Boom Bang!
They're off in a bunch at the zonel
Flash! Dull care is left at the post
Roisterer at the quarter by one
length! Fun Fest is second by half
length Good Time is thirdl
JOY at the half by a head; Merry
Girl is second and Happy Boy third
Mirth into the stretch by nose;
Laughter is second and Let ERGO
Gallagher is third!
And the finish
All, therel Good Time wins; Merry
Girl second and Happy Boy third!
The Zone is intended to amuse. II
has no other function except to cater
to the thirst and hunger that come
TO all after a strenuous and eXuber-
ant physical exercise.
Chicago had her Midway" st.
Louis had her pike" and San Fran
cisco is going TO have her fling on the
Zone"
It's the Last Word.
The Zone is the last vorl in fun
making, says the San Francisco Bull
letin, and if visitors don't have the
time of their lives il will be no fault
Of the great fun syndicate, whose pur-
pose it is to make all the people happy
who have lived to attend the greatest
of all worlds fairs.
Also, let us remind you that il took
an army of more than 1000 men
designers. architects. painters. deco
rators, engineers, carpenters, drafts
men, artists, sculptors, mechanics
and labOrers-to create this great
playground of boundless Joy.
In the language of the spieler, this
stupendous aggregation Of the worlds
most talented fun makers will be en-
ployed, and at your services. in this
fertile funland Of more than 100 acres
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Mnsterole L0Osens up Those Stin
Joints Drives Out Pain.

Joints s-DriNes Out Pain.
You'll know why thousands use
MUSTEROLE once you experience
the glad relief 1t gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and
does not blister Brings case and
comfort while II is being rubbed on!
MUSTEROBE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars
arc used annually for Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy. rheumatism.
Lumbago. Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet.
Colds of the Chest Git often prevents
Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and soc
jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

crowd Of hOrnblOwcrS, draw the visit /
or into the animal show and the Aus
tralian Farm. We enter and watch the /
wonderful whipcracking stunts Of the 4
Australians clipping corks from |
champagne bottles with long whips /
at distance of several hundred feet I
AZ every crack OF the whip cork I
Is popped and the bottle fizzes. Here
We learn a unique method Of break
ing into the grape"
Next you push your way through
the gay crowds and cross over TO the
great scenic reproduction. OF London
to the South Pole. Captain Scott's
unsuccessful expedition. This is re-
garded as one of tho best educational
features on thes Zone. -
Oriental Splendor.
Japan Beautiful is one'of the costj-
est exhibits on thehz zone. JustNa
glance is sufficient"to thDlP one with
the impressions OF Oriental splendor
and beauty. The lure ofsthe Orient
with its atmosphere Of flowers. silk
handicraft and racial history catches
us and we enter the great million
dollar exhibit OF the japanese ma
tion under the guiding hand of Yu-
meto Kushlbik. The social CONNER
cial and artistic side of Japan is
shown on an elaborate scale from the
life of the coolies TO the mandarin
class. Days can, with profit, be spent
there
Kushibih is one of the wealthiest
men of Japan, as well as one of its
best known philanthropists. He is
widely known as an art connoisseur,
and his home In Toxic is one of the
show places. There he has stored
many priceless pieces of Japanese art,
both ancient and modern, that no
amount OF money could buy. He
holds the gallery of gems as sacred
far above any monetary consldera-
tion.
No Place for GiOOms.
Toyland is the great amusement
concession on the zone. Il covers
more than 10 acres and was built at
a cost Of more than $2,000,O00 Il is a
colossal funny land.
The keynote of Toyland is, in a
measure, expressed in Fred. Thomp-
sons jingle:
Sing song Of families
From granddad TO the pup;
Twenty thousand people
In Toyland grown up.
Now the gates are open
The folks begin TO shout
All jolly little joys shut in;
All glowering glooms shut out.
When Thompson designed Toyland
he took the world as his playground
and resolved to bring the youngsters
Of years ago back to the time when
they used to slide down the cellar
door, play pirate and imagined that
they were generals as they marched
their little armies of wooden soldiers
over the nursery floor.
Everything is being built on a big
scale. Toys that stood five inches on
the nursery floor will rise TO a height
Of to Is feet, and even as high
as $50 feet, as in the case in the two
soldiers that guard the main gate so
that Dull Care cant get in. This IA
acre JOY park will. in many ways.
outrival anything ever built in the
amusement line before. In the day
time IL will be aglow with reds, blues
yellows and other colors. and in the
nighttime It will be lighted by a mil
! lion lights of all colOrs. II has taken
> N,O00,O00 to build il, and there will
be 1000 freaks Of all kinds wander.
) ing around.
Roaming the streets Of Crazy Towr
! you will see things tOpsy-turvy, in
a side out and every other way. AL
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Head ache?
USE ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS

DIR. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly
distressing disease does not shorten life,
but does not appear to be curable. Suffer-
srs from this affiiction are condemned to
undergo the periodical attacks every few
weeks until they are forty years of age, after
which the attacks are less frequent, and
finally disappear entirely. Palliative meas
ares during the attack are all that it Is
pc ssible to suggest. while care in the diet is
the best preventive measure. An attack
may often be prevented by taking two
Anti-kamnfa Tablets when the first symp-
toms appear, and one Anti-kamnia Tablet
every two hours during the attack shortens
rses the pain and brings rest and quiet.
atl-kamnialTablets may be obtained at
0ruRaiats. Ask for AK Tablets. They
1clfiy relieve an Pain.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

Pole" first is seen the Terra Nova in
the River Thames. Beyond is shows
the great Thames embankment As
though looking from the deck OF the
Terra Nova as she steams down the
river in succession we see the many
places of historical interest.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

the lagoon with its diving nymphs.
Mother Hubbard and her hungry
doc will be there. looking wistfully
az her cupboard. which. according TO
Mother Goose. was bare and not able
to feed ono poor dog, but In Toyland
will be filled With hungry people who
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

the rules of architecture havo been
violated in the building of the viii
lagc.
Fairyland. with it's soft-tonod vari-
colored Court OF Youth. viii be found
in the center OF Toyland. with its
singing flowers. its web OF life and
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

will be dining from the shelves to the
kings taste. In Mother Hubbard's
cupboard there will be dancing and
JOY will reign supreme.
The Sought Pole.
In Henry Ellsworth's electrical pro-
duction of London to the South
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Music Library
Emma Abbott
Louis MolIenhauer

We have the largest ex-
change music roll library
in the State. We solicit the
patronage of all Player own
ers. Write for particulars.
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
Regular BEHR BROS PIANOS SIS and S1O
cooperation SIS $125 week--and

N GO INTO piano store Of repote any the large cities
u like New York Chicago Philadelphia San Francisco and
buy piano the grade and class Of these selling in
this cooperative sale and you will be asked make cash pay
ment Of S25 and then $40 month Maybe in some instances
these terms can be brought down low $40 cash and So
month"; but always with additional charge Of 90 for interest
but never our absolute knowledge have pianos Of this grade
sold as low as S. the first payment then dollar and quar-
ter week and no charge for interest excepting the sales Of
this cooperative association Of which we are members Five dol
lars all takes to make the initial payment upon either the
piano the payrpano under this associate panor less than
OnefOurt as much as usually takes 10 make the rs pay
men on piano Of the grade and Oetenh much it
usually takes to make the irSt payment on aysr-parO Of
the same GRADE The Behr Brothers instruments have been
recognized for superior construction and tone quality by the Gold
bourne 1882 as well as receiving special medal award Chi
Evening journal., 1915-03-19
The Whole Proposition Gone Over Again

you his rpoatn is a vel asve it, wills over
U a e.
o dlm h OF o Ia twenyh down and ten twelve
IN he remain a the rat o only on N Nenhf ca week o
o h
o
Evening journal., 1915-03-19

All of the features of the cooperative plan
red out in offering the payerpianOs, with the single
ceptOn that the terms the payerpano two dollars
week instead Ofas on the pano-One dollar and twenty
five cents a week.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-25
L'IRONIA DI 0FERRAVILLA

Eduardo Ferravilla, or non e mol
to, sOllecitato da un giovane studen-
te in legge, Mario Conigliani, perche'
mandasse al ''NuDvo GiOrnale" quail
che suO scritto per un numerO unico
a favOre dei richiamati, gil risponde-
va, second1 auanto comunica il Co.
ni2liani, con Iupste parole: "Cosi
penso e dicO: /. A vol, padri ma
dri, fratelli, congiunti dele gloriose
viLtlme Ca lu'e. ,nsl4lio di pensare,
G me uhico e, nfortO al vostrO dolo.
r., clio che 81 svolJe di strano dl
impunltO sulla terra, in cui recitlamO
la commedia della vita Pensate a
Luigi XVI a sua m0gIie decapitati.
Pensate aila fin. del ministr1 Prina
sui principle del secolo XVIII. Pen
safe agli omicidl commesti ed allie d.
sgra2ie orribili capitate in questi
tempt. Pensate al genitOri senza un
soldo che vedOnO loro bambini
SEM mOrenh. Pensate al mlliOnari
che hanno un cancrC nellO stomaco e
non possonO inghi )ttire il piu' picco-
10 pezzetto di pane. Z sc siete reli-
giosi - altro conforto per il cervellO
umaI O - pensate al cOmpenso che
81 avra' all'altra Vita Ideale; 2. ii
buon Teceppa direbhe, invece, che
Ia guerra e. ''una sOleDne p0rcheria'
giacche' era meglio dare "Iuei dena-
ri al pOveri' "a lui, per esempio
che "avrebbe fatto tantO bene al suoi
c. mpagni''. L'unica gioia di Tecoppa
e quella che essendo ora lmpegnato
ii nostro eserclto, spera che sc aver
ranno dele dimostrazioni pubbliche,
ne potra' approfttare per dare la cac-
cia qualche pJltaf1gIio, orc" gio
od altro senza p ,ura della cavalleria
e alIini, cccupali mangiare a be-
re IasSu nellie trincee allie sue spal-
le'. Tall periodi - gil ultimi proba-
bilmentr, tracciati dalla mano, ormai
stmca deIl'iluslre artsta milancse -
danno l'ultima luce di quella s title
ironia queIlaIta saggezza che rese-
rc ceIe ri migliori pers naggi fer
r; vi iliaIi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-25
SIGIi0IG t0TnP di 0IIi1iIq' GGlIIO

Sono note varie furne di attivita'
a cui vennero adibiti CAM da quasi
lutte lie nazioni bellgeranti, con ctti-
mi risultsti. Ma piu' ignorano certa-
mente lultimo specialsmo compito
affidato ad alcuni cani della polizia
trde-ca; la quale, per lie necessita'
oel1a guerra, Ia fra lie sue mansioni
anche quella impoI tantissima di seri-
fear lie dichiarazioni del pubblico e
d. commrrcianti riguardo i Deposit
di grani, farine ed altri cereali. ALA
ricerca di qursti generi alimentari
dissimulati in tutti modi dan proprie-
tari sono stati ds POGO addestrati !
mlgliori cali della polizia nella capi-
tale tedesca e, pare, fnora con per
fttto successO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-25
Spigo]ature di Varieta'

nostra, che parleno la nostrs lingua.
seguono nOstri cOstumi, ma che pei
mentalita' sonO degni di cantare, CO.
me gia' fanno in cuor lcro, il famige-
ratio Deutschland uber allesw