davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

uno hdhnb ben Gdbnbof Gormons no
bic 5tdlirntr lire 2rappsn ausipae9aniz
ten - Fiinfua0ereiBig DIfiSiere uHO 5abI
reihs MaunfdaFisn tpurben burh bic fiss
figen Stpbagrandien 3ermalmt. I'm 81.
Wtai eriffsn bic Sldliener ben 500 Metsr
boben Mtonie Satotiu. Der bic 6taot
@or5 hberrldt, an. Orr Mngriff parDs
ab9etpielgn, tpDbei bon bem benahburteH
Monte 5dnto aug gelhiibc ftgtrifder
GruppeH uHb uneariiHe SHfanteriten
miilpirtten. Gbsnlo miblang Gin 5~lpeiter
GturmbsrIu9 in Der 9adt sum z. SUM.
Der Beener perIudts nunmebr Hauds
mdsisn Dor 1i9 81 Ieaen, iaDsm er gueis
nifo BON bret GsiteH ~dn5iiHbste ubsr
Der Nbenbipinb, bsr lonf BON Giiben her
nan @ors bl1f, brshte im unb analmte
bic 9ranbiiifter an, bic bsshdIb niht tins
ten BEN G9ubs bss aauAes iiber ben
GlnB ionnten. Als bic JtaIiensr eabIi4
herifTen, baB Te auf bisIe Weiis uidts
srrtfdtsn, uHb Ielbif e~in8elne In bic Gtdht
falenpe Grnnnttn bic 3uberIimt Der Bars
aerIaaFt Hidt Standardization, bersitettn
fe ben nGhltsn aHgriff aftilertitiih uns
ter risTser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dor.
G<etn breibunoert GtI9ibe rihtetsn
ihrtn Gdlunb mad ben Cohen Dor G0rS.
Mber trobbsm tpdrsn bic Bsrluite ni9t bes
beutenb. Tndleute re1neten mir Dor, b1b
isbe gerDunbung nnIsrsr MonHfdaftsH
ben StaEisnsrn fsdsidaieHb Sire fOIts.
Die meiitsn 8~erlebunsen entgianbsn bura
Gteinihlag. Gins graHdte ImIue in tins
3tdang Gin uan berihittets feds 0fis
sitre, Be iRoss idmmtIih unperIeet ees
bOrgsa purosn. Gk msifien @ranaten
fitlgn sa tur5. anbsts fudten ben riids
Ddrtigen 9srgbang bergsbens mad RE-
fsrbea ob. als Der Geinb unisre GtsIs
lunggn Furmrtif iDdbutss eiHg cine aus
ben Aeatmentern AZ urp "A bsiiebtnbs
Brigade gum Gturm ikr unb bclte Ih
bulge a9pfe. I'm ben fOlgenDen 1ageH
Bot f9 DagIsIbs Bib bar. Die itdIieniis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

QrtilIerie mari fiinf5ehnbuH6srt bis siptls
tauIene @rdnateg anf jeDen Berg, i~0ordlf
iialignif4e S~afaatsrle iih ibeTSeuels, ipie
lpenia oieIes 8~ombnrbement bic brdDen
8olmaiiner srfbatteri bate. Gin eefans
gener iiaIienIihfr 2euinant erJdAlte: aGs
mar turftbar. Mir baiten burd unitrc
eieene Artiaerie mkbr @erlnft ais burh
Eure!9 8et eiaem bielsr Gturmperfn9e
narfM II6 bic StaLiener, cine Dipiiioa
fart, in cine 3piIhenbednne. Die I. Il.
|. 4rtiaeris mar bnrauT porbsrsitet uno
beeadte bic 8piIdsnfsGuHe nit bislen
3entnern eiabl. 1er Bsinb fluibste uns
tsr aintsrIaFuns SabIrtiher sobtsr aus
rid. Den 8dlmatinern toitete bisfsE Tag
nur flint sDbts.
Sn ben ndfltsn TaseH orbneie Der
6sinb Iid 3l tineu nsuen 4Hgriff, Der
ii1 pkgeH 66be $40 bel poogora ri6tsie
Wisoer brobnten isint ~6rsibunoert @es
fdiibt. Dis 8srge bebtsn, biz 9er5en Der
DaLmaEiuer dber niht. 1917 @rdndtsn
ipurSen an einsf eIH5igen Gtelt ge8dhlt.
Gle p~eripuHbetn sfpsi Wunn imDtr, brei
lsint unb t0bistsn sineu Monn. SIN Der
Rdht gum o. SUM sriff cine Brigade On.
Mie iiberda an biefer Bergfront, eeIangte
lie jebo6 in ben eugen Roitm nint 3ur
GrtfaltuHs, 70 boB auf ibrtr Gtite eigents
lid MIR bic erIten bier HDmpagnien bes
Rrsiments 2 III MIticH trnteH. 6intsr
BEN Regiment 2 Itanb bps Regiment J.,
babinter bic Observation-Disclosures auf Der
0lisrreidHdsuRgnrii6en Geiis ptbrie cine
Rompaenis aanbDgbr inter BihtaHg oes
Dberlsutnanta nOlnb ben Mnoriff ub. @is
lisb ben Jeinb BIB an bic Gtdnelordhts
perbous bsranfommtH unb erOffHEte bann
Elm m6rbsriidts GHnsnfeusr, iDdbrsno
5uelsi6 Dbsrlsutnant a0rnsrs Artiaerit
ihrs GIastl kI6oB. Bon brei g9Ddrms
LINEN eebeBt, fprongen bic libsrlsbenber
StaIiener ben abhang berub, gsrieibeH
babel dber III Das Gtuer iErtr tigensn
! WnIHinsnssrsArs, bic ben 8st btsimlrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30
Der ae[nnOe SG[df.

Die GrunburTahe BIS GdIofss. Iagt
Elm ~rfahrener arst, TT is~bsnfuts bos
aubehbirfnis Der @sbirnaeIlsn mad ibrsr
abdtiatsit DIN Gage, bic cine gentle
Menge perbr1udier Gtoffe binlerldbt.
SIN G@IoFe bat bds Gebirn cline bermins
bsrte Blnt5ufubr, bersn @srmsbrung iftts
bas Grpaden siHIsitst. Wlebr als mir in
elmer Gtunbs al eradblsn i'm Gtanbs linb,
tonnen mir IN eintr Minnts trdumen, lnb
bieIe Gauelisisit bes gsrIuufss ber
9rdums 1T aud bic lirFads bah mir inns
ihrer niht INNER erinnern tonneH. Die
1rdums, DertR mir inns erinnsrH. Inb
msiTt bic, bic fh tura Dor BEN Grtpudsn
abIpitIsn uno btsbalb oft tein rsdies Gkbs
hobsn. 4bgeithsn bon Grdumen fam Der
GdlaF nod in dHberer 9inif9t dbuOrin
b~eriauFsn: IT fam Gur3 bit lang, niGt
tisf gsniig ober unercuidlid Iein, am bdus
figPtn astlagt pirO abr iber bie qudIenbt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

ten. Qaait1rtis eing bic gor5s Brigade
5urid. Gin MittdmpFtr CAB mir dnges
Iifts hts Shladtfelbts nd9 IsiHem 9ds
eebuh f~oIeenoe ShiIberang bes Samples:
Rad einsm Nrtillerieouel in Der Raht
gum 10. tanlen MeIouneen, DaB ii9 BET
6ein6 Bis fat auf Rufpsiie ndbsrc. Bis
bOIb stbn Mbenbs btrrIdte Gtile. Damn
eiRg Elm SnbiansrsshsuI lOs. Die StaIits
ner f6rien: valpanti SdboDdl Mbafo
antrid! 4baHo Ddlmdtia! Gbbipo!'
unh ugornggio!@ @lei6ssitig tnulttH bic
@epsbrt log, 6anbgranntsn Erspirten Dor
unIersR Gsdnngen. @ierSshn FngtlH
tIntl1ten gtgen ben GneinlptrEer, ben iA
bbienie, limb brL6fHten ibn. Muf 9ts
fsbI 5inbete ih i'm Dieber an unO leuhs
tets bas @eldnbs, bas bxbsdt nit idHmers
lid I'M 9ilfe f9reienbsn @eripunoetsn
mar, ab. 3ebn GGritt bon mir, nit BEN
GberE0rper lbtr ben Gtadtlbrubt bdns
gtrb, NIT ben GiBsn In ibH DtrDitelt,
perrDhtIte Elm blntiuuger, fh0ner,
IAipdrsefiodtsr Qeutndnt, ben cine 6aubs
eranots Der llnIeren getpFfeH bate. AH
5tpei Gieugn mar Der etdhelbrnbt BON
5eiabe bsrsits burAI4Hitten norbeu Gin
psrpunbsser italientfder DberleutHnnt
risf tinen nnIerer 9eutnants um Ollie
uHb bsrIuhte lin batti nieberSumrAeH.
Darouf rief infer a0mnaanbant gu ben
@eripnnbeteH: ~Qgir ipsrben @u9 bergen,
aber e BARI iih niemanb riibten, fculi
m1hen mir ale nieber!" Nod bisisr be
rehEigtsn Wsrpornung eiHefH HHitre Ga
nitdtsfpIbdttn an ibr qiebgsiDerE Am
1nbtrsH WorpeH foHb Id has qan5s @es
Idnbs nit SspthrsH, gsauisien. isIbF NIT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

5inS,ru ~nsnisntus bos GiniataFtn. on
|miIten aeuiB dub mttrgrt BON bieitu
llEladgn 5ujammtn, uH0 6a unlgrtf ilBia
gen 2fbensfithrung NIT ben 3diungtn,
ben 9eltarapbgn, 3glspboHCu uHo arafts
poaen, ionic bur4 bas iumsr 5unehs
menoe @egduI6 perpen bic 9trplR iorts
ipdbrenb in 10 fohtr Spanning eEbalip,
baB man IA iibsr bic INNER haufiagr bers
iommenbt GhlafloFgttit eat niht Sa
ipunbern brannt. Sine 8olqe bieies 3us
fonots IN nun b1s QufiaudtH elmer gro'
ben 8abl bon sSdlafmiiielH4 bic 5ipar
in iodDsrtdnOigsr 6an0 5uIdifs fno, go
ACCOMPLISHMENTS gebrauat, afer INNER
lh.bsn, mil fe ais lei6tt @ifts pirisn
uuO auf bic llriade ber GdlaFloFgteit
bp9 pbne ginFluB bldbtn. 604it pihttg
lit e. baaseen fit S~sbermann. fftis 81
qleiber beItimmter Gtunoe fflattR 81
qehen uHo ebenlo ~ouf3ulteben ootr ib
D~enialtens iofort mad ban @rpaheH III
erbeben, baHn Itsat ith bic Q~libigieit balo
ieDsn abenb 3ur rtaten 9sH Elm unD
f6ert eineH eraHidmpea Galummtr.
liai mtneer nidtis 1T e.. aGe erniten
Gsbanten Io5niagsn sbor br S4lnf5ims
mersbiir 8~uriidBuioftn". @em bds niAt
aelinat, Der iontt bic aihiung lsinsr @es
banItn bod m6giiaF ntdIeta, etipa onr9
Gin genig leitte l~ettiirs, Bic aber nidt 10
inttrsFaut fem bari, baB fe ben asIsr
poa bislis. Cont m6ge bisIsr ie rad
psrl0Hli6er 9eiguug an eitpaa ibm IN
gsus9nts bsnien, glei6giiliig, % Der Ros
montiter Iih BEN GiIbsr9lan5 bts MlDns
bes duf Der ruhigsn @et porIitnt pber ber
mebr mdteritn ptraninqts etpa ar bic
guten Dinqt, BE i9m Elm a%oEierisgspian
iid 81 OeIdoffen srr6slibsn piroe.
@itlc glouben, bag ibr G6laf burf ben
dbenolihen @enuB zines Ieidt d~Itobol6als
tigsn @etrdutes begiuTtigt iDsrbt, anosrt
beobnd)ten banah afro6c bas Beatnthtil.
Nidi peli9e triuteH tur3 bpr benz Ehlds
fsnseben Elm Blas Bier, nos ia tDeaen ber
einf9ldfsrnDen Mirfumg bss 6opftns aus
lpeilen ipirifam isin mag; aue Mtni1en
lonnen ben i~pdtaRnbIiden @enuB bon
GpiritnoTtn Dbsr Bier aber nidt netttas
gen urb Is lit I'M 4lgsmcinfu nift ratbs
fam, iid an iolde Silfsmitttl III aetp66s
nen. WiaHhe finbeH, bab eiHe mdsiae
NabrungsouEndbmt ben Sdlaf beaiins
liist. GreiIid fdldft man nit letrem Mlas
gen ooer nenn man 6unger smpFiubtt,
gepib nidt gut, bod ebenIo perbinbsrt
cine llsbtrIaburs bts maesns iebe 1t.
duidenbe gtudtrube, ofgItia itner 3u,
itaub ben MenI4en fdldfrig madt.
$40 Fd bic b~oriisbanoen tinFudsn ne
seln ols nubloS ertpeiien, 1T 8ur Gforiius
bung unb 9eftitigung Der urIo6s Der
GdlaFlOFgieit efn ar5t berbeisusteb.n.
Gdt of III bic @aIaFloFqteit eth gsmps
tom bsftimmisr onbtrer G~tDrunasu, Sam
BsiIpisl folder ber @~erbauunq pber be-
Bluttrisluufss pbsr Ie III cine 0sbensrs
fdsiHuns Der @iht beS MIfbmas oher oiIs
berer aruntbsiten. Den QtrIonen, Bic an
RtrDsnrsi5barifit cber 9~siltigsr Errsasbeit
ftiben, niibt oft Elm tporrnes Sab fra
bot benz Nieberlegen. BET .Nefpeners
ia6pfung pirtt bic anpenbuna zines
Idnddsn sIsttrilhsn Gtromes off bSdlf
ip~obIibusnb. Dsnn bic GhlaFIpFas;if
pibdif6sn lirfpruness III, srforbert rt
uuiirlid duh cine pIp6ilhe, lulsnbes
'rubieenbe 8shonbIung mad IorqfSIEiailsr
ersriHbung bss s~eiltissn 3uitdnOsg bss
2eibenbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

Ghubsn bebedf. Gin 6Gufkin llsberldus
fer nd4erit Tia nit psiber 5ubns. Sled
barauf purben uniere Sanitdtsmanns
fdaittn bonn Jtinb btTdoHsH. Gie muBs
ten cine AnSabl tobtsr Stulisner Dor
sinem o~ngefnnssHen maHsnsrdb Iiesen
lqHen, Ron mo bic asi9en nun bic 2ufi
psrpeItsu. Die QerluIte Der Staliensr iDas
rem enorm. @ierunbsDan3ig Gtunben
lang Itaffttn 3iD0If Snnitatsuutos uub
cine Wengs 5ubrtperte ibrs @erpunbeitH
fort, unb anitrs pntrouilen mslbsien,
bab BET ednss maIb nod DOll oeidtn
Ifeop
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-30

had Der ausioss bon G0dOerndu.
bissn finbet fh in btr 90R bon fushr ala
sdsbanbsrtnHbFiHf5i Msisrn ii ber
Cuff ttins slnSiss Mitrobs msbr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

.s1 give somebody else the privilege
% r;firx tho gnEAiniy brute that
Sizared ant SHOOK. 90 that . wEE.1o
sinscurs 90 remain on his back
Life o. ihe desert does not amoGnf
20 ngeh- Oceasionaiiy one % 49, E.rn
would dash OF 90 one side o. . road
azf shoo< the head OF . rattle snake.
A. various points along the siirat traii
Weru the bleaching bones % oxen.
horses. barros and other animals.
Thcy sxpiatnst 20 me that the bones
% human ocsnEs Who had died on the
itsil had teen sivsn burial Ieat vas
ere reason ne eif rot see un' human
sEeiefonss but Wr were told that many
persons had met their death aiorE the
frussonse desert path.
II vas in ths afternoon % the see
oad DAY that the guides leading the
caravan dashed back aiouE the lac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

privilege % taking = understanding
sever before done IN the desert. Mr..
SeliE had an eye 90 the comfort OF the
members OF his troupe. and instructed
that arrangements should BE- made for
a plentiful supply OF water 10 be used
for bathing purposes. I don't suppose
that ever before in the history OF =
desert caravan. were daily baths In
duiEed IN by members OF n party.
don't mean 20 intimate that everybody
took baths. but some OF Us did. and IL
made iife less difficult under the
dreadful and rnournfui surrounding
y took Us a long time IN the desert.
and the work was hard. but we knew
that - must be accomplished and we
al did our best. SO that when you see
The Carpet From Bagdad" produced
IN a great Sclig photoplay. those OF
you who read this article will recall
the substance Of ny writing. We did
no, move about much and we were
fairly comfortable during the weeks
spent IN the desert
can realize how o man. alone amid
the trackless waste % sands. can be-
come hopeless and helpless especially
when without water. I VIII never for
get ono day when we had ridden sew
erai miles from camp. that We discov-
cred that the eanteens had been left
behind. There was no water 90 drink.
OF course. We were without water FOR
only a few hours. but the very fact
that 80 could not have u when we
wanted q. made US desire it all the
more.
I have experienced more pleasant
occasions than our trip through the
California desert. and also have ex-
periencef occasions that were more
unpleasant. The desert traveller equip
ped with primitive convonionces. aud
Nth limited supplies OF food and wa
Ger. naturally ands such trip a hard
ship. but we. equipped with every
modern convenience and supplied with
all sorts % iuxurieE. really feit no
great Inconvenience. But. - is really
wonderfully weird experience 20
live even for a short time On the desert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss Phoebe Rodger visited az he-
vance Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson left Fri
day for Rock Island.
Miss Mae AicCurdy has returned
home for the summer from GAINESVILLE,
Georgia. where she has been attend
ing school.
Edwin Rosenstone OF Galesburg is
baking his parents a short visit.
AR and Mrs. c. r. Olson and daugh-
ter were Peoria callers Friday.
Oscar Munson and George King were
ut Eewanee Friday.
Miss Ida Liclzhard and number Of
her pupils visited at Kewanee Friday.
Afesdames Eugene Palmer. Ardelle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29


80 very Est s1 wrtts aao1s ~
sfr-atar-s 4a4 eE8s-.eaees aklis cut
a. -a4 Ca.irs tala s-srfl. pofEieE o.
- er..i4efl54 at che rev 8etfs rts-
slr--.~rlf carpet rrag aaz.ae-r
~ ee1rsr. a am areusfeczesi 90 az
serrs er efrse arf 4eussEi cor o.
e8ss Fa..a sra ere-ssafT tE tas
sr.tl fiaa ef aHT ttE r.ctere. sss Z 60
va rl ssF fas EV rEerr rrre Co sar
r4.r7ra q t-srrt vas ore ef sar Wild
a. saf H.rt-sr 9 ever erfsraf
H.1. Who have rraG enc ssTsi %
fs-sf lfesrsT.. wtII rrrsll fEaE Ehs
rs-.sa4 Scenes is e.rua Caep@s Frurz
rsriat arr s.f le far rrras Arab
b. ts-r. enc seaT enc e@te~fpst
eatee are ffsbss sG Wr Cola
c4Hf6r.. ts asEise sfs arrnsErazfsts
e. f5e sr.srs properties. beEstt a
81 a. eos E1se lsFer-stsaE Ara
ssa rtrsfrEr. tseIsE fsesr uora
fr- PED f-sfs. bales sa1 bales
sfsesle.ftl r.Es camel harness. nose
s-sa .sH tFsH suns sa ueaErfrEttF ls-
40 wrE Hafsrreat pearl ana sfattTf
eea re-s great water fsrs. rse TIE
sr-aeas Eafs tr Nrasff especially
- faes- vl1 were ts eartiet1sre O.
aass rtsreF rFsa. utr.s8~ wrFe snip
saf aE Itef..rs. s9 tssf zee
-a.f Ff era Do presented
q. err ss E.r r-asree article
r- r -e IssEt WOO cut
a. fe Zoe tHE- ftr csMr-
H f1r FEess
fa .H efa ns sfrr
. .. F. ..##.. lT 81 = eatn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

ss- es5asfssas -asfs Of Arsb etasas.
sr ss t- s-EHE sss Cess td as
mach rEe1
taU9wtaE bsstr- ere strictly oFtTe-
ss. esraFsa eaaF fer ze-.a-zsEF AE@F
s-FE esssfT eo~s-sEisE 90 egEF wage
aas msEr 90 wrfes eeFe rH1Fas 1E .
tanks essfzisasr ta1sesets Gf ssllo1s
CT Vsfer. rlts vas "a special rr9Visioa
Esfr ss ere lsssrges51es et ST. seiis.
ss. Coz wEiel we were alt sFzsrtE. b.
ea=e eEa5Ese cay Ess passed. ThfET
erreasss waE1ss were Ga1trt ~ e.
saa.aeF ar pairs @ E9sses-tf os So
a. zoe Feasra.srr WEte4. they were
elaauaeE etse bsea1 tires 90 thzE che
vEre,s Fat uss sfeE deeply irt9 tEe
ss-t rErF were Fsrre. sliT c1asgF1ct-
e. Cor esr aE ter desert GeEsaG ere
t EeEE aaraas came G.EFF wagons
lsstef Hlsa treEs. pFotisioas. e9oeteF
gr-rs..s sa1 enc safire camp ozfai-
Leraasa tEs ta0aratEalasss % 1Is.
selE osr ps6risl9es usFe uot iiaiied
F1 rreessftiss rGsFe were ce1ntiess
z .t1ss ta ere ostiasFT laFdes. aai
te-rs was ore k.sEe waFga loaded With
Geo.. WHea NC ca@peG for tks Eisht.
or srzts ueFe p.teket 90 . sa-zil
casts assFr thsss VAS . spsiaE %
Bras kssa wstFr
- ae=~ r.eteFes wese fsErn GO our
erss camp f1 ~ esst o. csc psaeac-
ld1e. bGs rgerYbstV vss Eiat 90 keep
asags ere tEaEs zad bssE ia che cool
iaE Breeze created ~ eisesrie tsss
" See we're fge ~ snail motors A.
saesr. o. storage Batteries. I sggp1se
lf s6ar cd AFzh sHefE c9uia have
sss-aaie5 ia eE as vita sss eEp-ctzsi1a
5f fssisE q zeal desert camp. hs Would
saus heea Stocked as4 kqFrias4 %
res h1a ecaf5stshls as4 plssszct
srsrst easae cas- be made Win the use
81 e.sGsFs sppilasess aa4 eozScE-
.rrres
ire rets sssrstar was trEiteG %
-tEe ore % &c cazsls. pFoeeeieG
10 60 seis. zEG g Vas E9g ny eFs. s1-
serEracs. bst q s&asS sssssoz vas ar
~ seEefenE Z vas vsFT Eiae 90 81;
saes tate oar bsE. Fee@y sgtosaobiie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Atkinson and William Jockey We're
Kewanee callers Friday. The two
former stopped on ar Bishop Hill on
their way home and attended a Royal
Neighbor meeting when a large class
was initiated into the order They
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. William Cockren had another
slight stroke of paralysis last week.
Rev. E. z. Evans was taken serious
~ i'll with appendicitis Wednesday.
ar and Mrs. J. E. SoUders and son
visited relatives at Orion Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
EcATHLYN WILLIAMS EXPERIENCES
INA DESERT SAND STORM AND HOW
SHE LEARNED TO RIDE a CAMEL

vzT AL faaFs effectively portray tes
part % ezsFss. Erss ~ pzrt
tEru1Etezs. as q EgrUseaa ElFl. Weils
Mss EsEEafs EesseFsr. ~a9 plzyea
tas Part % ~ r.1sAsr. also took TIE
Part thFoaFaoas % Ezfop@an-
Arabi1a Nfxhts Tale
ts looked lGsc tale ozt % the
Afahtas NiFEts whea our caravan
srsrtsf across tss desert. The pierre
tsE rays % ths s1s fsli upoa % vita
ess zsrcT as ths day vas kos. bat re
Az sngeispsd o1r Eszfs aa1 faces ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29

Foote's fAvorite butt was Garrick.
whose thrifty habits he was constantly
turning into ridieaic. One day while
IN his company Garriek after satiriKius
srmc individual wound up hts attack
by saying. We'll. perhaps before con-
Gsmn another 7 should pull the beam
out % me- own eye"
'And 40 you would" Foote replied.
II you could sell the timber."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
CARBON CLIFF.

william LscdeH g moving 90 East
Moline.
1ir. ana Mrs. r. W. Beckwith. son
Lawrence r and daughters Fiossie
and VerIa 90 Davenport. and Frank
Hay % Moline visited Saturday and
Sunday az thc John Holland home.
1ilss porotEra weitz visited the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Prank az Reynolds.
Mrs. Steven M.tira spent Monday
with her dauzhtcrF. Mrs. AiassIs
Adams ana 2fra Emma Kendall
Nr. aad SIRE. Elwooi Little and
daushtrr Marian 1pcnf Sunday az
Cositavu with ,fF. and Airs. Earl
whrbrek
s,-f Lama Settles and grandson.
Don Settles. and Sire alice Benson
visited Tuesday with East Moline
fr.~alt
sIrt. G. Kennedy and Mrs. "a Ken
laiI vcre East Moline visitors Satur-
tay.
airs. William aluE OF Hnisiale and
f.rter-lu-law 1irB. auIs. 90 Barstow.
visited a few days with tho formers
brother. Crist Tutten.
.ra Leroy Carey and daughters.
Gladys and 1iarccilu. were Moline vis-
itors Saturday.
3lF and aIrl- Albert Armstrong OF
Moline. visited Sunday 10 che Claus
Hanson. Jr- home.
sirs. Alfred wcndau and daughter
Dorothy. and Airs. Charles Slater Wis
.icd Monday 90 the home o. the for
mer's sister. Nra. Bertha Luedes az
East Moline.
Carl lawrence moved into the Louis .
Wc.tz cottage on First street Wednes- /
lay.
slrs. \. II. stipp. son Ford and /
daughter Gloria. spent sunday At /
south Biun. az the home OF her aunt, /
aira Charles Miller.
william Luedcr has purchased /
cottage on First street. East Moline, /
from Ike Kennedy.
sir aud Mrs. n. Murphy and daugh-
ter Alice. visited AZ Moline Saturday
Afiss Carrie ~. Lambert OF Milan,
spent Monday with her sister. -.
Luiu Holland.
George Hilton has moved 20 Water
town
the Ladies Aid society ~ her home
Thursday afternoon from . 20 p. N
A pleasant afternoon was spent and
the hostess served n fine lunch At the
close OF the meeting.
Mrs. William Gerhardt and daugh-
tcrs. Margaret and Gertrude. visited
with Moline friends. Tuesday.
afrs. Frank KlinAu. formerly o.
Carbon Cliff. now % East Moline. en-
ts-taiaed Sunday n party OF relatives
ana friends in honor OF her 5ist birth
day anniversary. as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gerhardt. son Paul and
DAUGHTERS Margaret and Gertrude;
George HeiiwaEnor; Ir. and Airs
John wiidcrmuth. daughters Eva and
B@rnlee and son Leonard % Carbon
cir: Mrs. william Brunswieh and
Slaughter Rose. from Rock Island:
Mrs. Julia Schultz AID daughters
Laura ana Rosa. from Geneseo: Mr..
ma Mrs. Fred LAvins Of Barstow;
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Kiinau. Jr.. and
Mas Selma HoepiSa % Green River.
Mrs. Kieinau gave n dinner for her
quests. Many beautiful gifts were
oft as rcEncmhranecs 81 the occasion
Mr.. and Mrs Asbury Hunter and
'arniiy. Mr.. and Mrs. William Chris 1
,snsan and daughter Marie. OF Coal
own. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis Sunday.
Charles Bciowski and family and
.frn Gertrude wendail went 20 Mo-
ine Sunday and visited AZ the home
y Mrs. wcndali's son. Charles Wen
tall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
Encouraged Him.

Helm afraid if I ask you to marry
me you'll treat my personal as joke.
She-But all jokes are not rejected,
you know.-Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-29
FnJoyabie Feature.

An exceptionally enjoyable feature
a connection ~lfA oar "trip. ~as the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Eugene Witham of this town was
among the exhibitors at the New
Hampshire State Poultry Show in
Dover and won the blue ribbon on a
white Wyandote cock. This is one OF
the big poultry exhibits of the country.
Herbert c. Judkins, formerly of
Skowhegan now of Clinton was in
town yesterday on his return home
from Athens where he was summoned
owing to the illness of his mother,
whose condition is still very serious.
The case of Barrow VS.. Sanborn was
tried yesterday and the jury were in
structed by Judge Spear last night
and will retire this morning. The
case of John Leo VS.. Parker NJ. San
born for assault and battery is as
signed for today and it is expected
that the Hubbard murder case will be
considered by the Grand Jury during
the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-28
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones. the muscles, and all the
organs II The body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pare blood.
IL the blood Is very impure, the
bones beeoHe diseased. the muscles
become sBisehlsd. the step losrs It's
elasticity. sud there Ia inability 10
perform the usual am"unt II labor.
The skm losss iis slsaFassa. aud
plmplss, blotshss and ether srapiions
appear,
tfeed's sssapar,lla makes pure
bleed. II IL positively snSqaalsd Va
the trssiment II serefa'a aad ether
Aamars, saisuA, FhsanAaitsm. dys.
pspsls, bees ~ apostle, TIA. tired
ssslias bs sure - 50 Nsssi = and
gvs il lssl.y. All asuggss'A
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-28
THE MURDER OF IRELAND
Continue from First Page)

her. and the privilege was granted
Fred A. Priest told of his acQuaint-
anee with both the murdered and the
alleged murderer. AS did many of the
ing seen Ireland during the day and
said he knew OF no trouble between
the two men. He claimed that Nell
son said he would do away with both
himself (priesD and ireland more
than two weeks ago. He presumed
that the enmity displayed toward him
self was because Nelson thought he
vas helping Bert out. Mir Priest Is
an uncle of Nelson's wife and told of
ireland and Mrs Nelson being mere
friends
Mrs Geneva \ Nelson the wifc al
Verde VAS next called upon and said
she had paFated from her husband
Dee ~. 1911 She told OF her hts
bands threatening to take h.s revenge
on ireland and said tina, sh, had me-
her husband in ska~ began a wrek
HEn ~ hat tims he had threatened
to hlow her head aft Mrs Nelson
claimed aa.itng that hs said he would
take lhfVe lives that 1T Priest, the
uncle ~ Ma Nsisah Mr. ireland aai
her ewa lifu
Mira Uay Nglaoh told III Verde :
calling Al her haaae about i u'tlsprh
iis apparently Faa ia eaatRx sa the
Aaass shs thoasht he .ssAsa Wp, hss
haaas setas blss'sly and alsa kts essF
alta Wa weuasls ~arv sea hssxstiia