davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
PRESIDENT TO HURRY
WORK IN CONGRESS

Washington, Jan. 24-President Will
son has decided to take active steps to
hurry the legislative machinery Of
congress toward action on the appro-
priation bills so that the way may be
cleared for the army and navy bills.
Late today the president will confer
with chairmen of several committees
to discuss the status of bills before.
them Some congressional leaders
have told him that at the present pace.
congress will have to stay in session
all summer. and he Is anxious to avoid
that, if possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
WHITE WOMAN HELD
TO BLAME BY NEGRO

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. "a
Raymond Dodds, the mulatto said to
have compelled Mrs. Viola Hood of
San Diego, Cal, to elope with him,
walked into the Salt Lake City police
station today and surrendered.
Dodds said Mrs. Hood urged him t..
leave San Diego with her and that he
did not use any threats upon her. He
said they arrived here from Los An
geles together last night and remain
ed at a hotel.
Mrs. Hood has not been found and
detectives are attempting to ascertain
if she left town alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
(ftYB1I2E5
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call William Trefz

At meeting of the committee in
charge Of the Tri-City Typothetae-
Franklin club" annual banquet in hon
or of Franklin's birthday held Satur-
day afternoon, Charles erik, Daven-
port lawyer, was selected as the prin-
cipal orator for the event which is to
be held at the Blackhawk hotel, DAY.
export, Feb. /.
G. E. CHM, stranger, dropped into
a local hotel Saturday evening and
was assigned to a room. He lighted a
cigarette and then went to bed. He
dropped to sleep and was suddenly
awakened by the burning of the mat
tress, which had caught on fire. AL
though the bedding was burned the
blaze was easily extinguished without
the other guests at the hotel being
aware of it.
Judge R. w. Olmsted goes to Chicago
tomorrow to appear in matter before
the Industrial board of the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
WILSON WILL BOOST
TARIFF COMMISSION

Washington, Jan. 24-President
Wilson soon will recommend the en-
actment of legislation providing for
a permanent tariff commission.
An administration bill for the crea-
ton of such commission virtually is
ready and may be laid before congress
in a special message by the president.
The objects of the commission would
be to gather data on tariffs and to CO.
ordinate similar powers now believed
to be held by existing governmental
agencies.
The legislation is designed to meet
conditions which are expected to arise
when the war ends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
Engage Special to Convention.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 24-United
States Marshal n. F. Reed in charge
OF train and. hotel reservations for
the Iowa delegation to the national
democratic convention at St Louis.
has arraigned for special train from.
Des Moines through Ottumwa ovel
the Burlington road Monday night.
June T. Six sleepers. chair car and
day coach will be provided. Head
quarters will be in the Jefferson hotel
and the delegates will have one flool
and 40 rooms at the Planters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
HARMONY IS talk
OF REPUBLICANS

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Necessity for ha:-
mony among republicans was empha-
sized by leaders who are here to at
tend the meeting today of the sub
ments of the national republican COM
mittee.
Routine questions only are sched-
uled for today's meeting, members of
the subcommittee said adding that in
the interests of harmony il probably
would be decided to postpone the Sc
lection of a temporary chairman until
a later date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
PERSONAL POINTS

J. L. Smith, SGT Twentieth street,
has gone to Chicago to attend the auto
mobile show this week.
Mrs. F. ]. Lipstreu, who has been
spending three months with her moth
er, Mrs. Michael O'ConnelI, at Ala For
ty-third street, leaves tonight, accom-
panied by her two children, to join her
husband at New Orleans, from where
they will go to Colon, Panama, where
Mr.. Lipstreu has been stationed for
two years.
Mr.. and Mra. John Carney, Elev-
enth street and Twelfth avenue, an
nounce the arrival of a son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
Bad Weather Grins Cnasf.

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Through-
out the Pacific coast flood and weather
conditions prevailed today that i'm
peded state and transcontinental traf-
fic Heavy snow falls, snow and land
slides and washouts were distractions
with which trainmen are contending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
NEAL DRINK HABIT
TREATMENT

is the most modern and successful OF
all known treatments for the liquor
habit.
1t has cured thousands of men Of
the craving and necessity for liquor
and will cure you, or your friend
who drinks to excess. quickly and
positively. No hypodermics.
Call or write for DR.. Meals free
book describing the treatment.
Neal Institute. 1870 West 9Th St
Davenport. Iowa.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
MOLINE SIGNING UP
FOR SALOON BATTLE

Local option petitions were signed
in the Protestant churches of Moline
Yesterday. 1t is announced more thali
two thousand signatures were Sc
cured and the remaining number re-
quired to get the proposition will be
In Moline it is planned have the
question voted on at township
election in April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
Sunday School League.
SENIORS.

Games in both the senior and junior
divisions of the Sunday School Bask-
etball league were staged at the Y
gym Saturday night with the follow
ing results:
SENIORS.
Methodists, 26; Baptists, "a.
Lutherans, "a; Aiken Street Chapel,
~.
Broadways, %; Centrals, IA.
South Parks, 2; Fifteenth Ave Chris
tians, 0.
JUNIORS.
Methodists, 10; Broadway, II.
Methodists, %; South Parks, 9.
Centrals, 81; Baptists, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

court. Following a promise to get a
job at once and make up back pay
ments the defendant was released.
Argument on motion to instruct
a Jury to find the issues for the COM
pany was made this morning in cir
cult court by E. II. Stafford, counsel
for the defendant in the case Of John E.
Webster vs.. the Rock Island road Mr..
Stafford argued that the action should
have been brought under the federal
liability act instead of under the state
statute. Should Judge W. T. Church's
ruling be adverse to the company DR..
A. H. Arp, who was unable to be pres
ent in court this morning, will be called
to the stand as the last witness in the
case. He dressed the plaintiffs
wounds following the fall Of crane
at the Silvis shops, which crushed his
foot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
M. S. HEAGY TO TAKE
TRIP THROUGH CANAL

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Heagy expect to
leave Thursday for an extended trip
through the south. They will visit
Cuba and Porto Rica and then take a
trip through the Panama canal. They
expect to be gone for perhaps a month
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
LICENSED TO WE'D
Theatre Increases Stock.

The stockholders of the Spencer
Square theatre held a meeting Satur-
day afternoon and the capital stock
was increased from $4,000 to $50, 900.
The present stockholders are Carl
Mueller, Alec Anderson and H. II.
Treffer. Five thousand dollars worth
of the new stock was subscribed for
today by local people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
$50 in Moline High School.

Enrolment in the Moline high
school with the opening of the new Sc
mester today is approximately $50,
there being 142 new pupils who have
Just completed the eighth grade
course. Three new teachers began
Quty today, making the faculty the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

largest in the history of the school.
In spite Of the graduation of very
large class from the central gram
mar school, a slight increase in en-
rollment was reported at that school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
TO HOLD BANQUET
HERE ON FEB. Y
Annual Event OF Rock Island Club
Will Take Place on WashingtOn's
Birthday This Year.

The annual banquet of the Rock Is
land club will be held on Washing
tons birthday. Distinguished speak
ers will be secured to address the
club members and it is said perhaps
Governor Dunno will be present The
annual banquet is alternated on tho
birthday anniversaries of Lincoln and
Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

The next case on the calendar in
circuit court is that of A. D. Huesing
VS.. Rock Island road for $4,000 dam
ages. Suit is based on a collision be-
tween a train and Huesing truck at
the Thirteenth street crossing Sept. 2,
1913. Searle & Marshall appear for
the plaintiff and Jackson, Hurst &
Stafford for the defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
IRENE SMITH OF ZEN
OF INDOOR CIRCUS

Miss Irene Smith was declared win
ner last night in the popularity con
test conducted by Company A of this
city in connection with the indoor cir.
Gus at the Armory hall. Miss Smith
secured 3,017 votes and she was given
a diamond ring. The indoor circus at
the armory closed Sunday night aftel
running one week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
ARE MADE
FOR J0sL|N FAIR
First Meeting of New Board of Direc.
tors of Rock Island County Asso.
citation Is Held.
SEEKING CIRCUIT ENTRANCE
Secretary Homer A. DALEY Elected
Delegate to Central Illinois TrOt.
ting League.

This promises to be a banner year
in the annals of the Rock Island Coun-
ty Fair association if plans made by
the directors materialize.
The first meeting of the new board
of directors was held in Joslin Satur-
day afternoon. At this time it was de-
termined to have a four-day fair this
year. Arrangements will be made to
have special train from the tri-
cities on Wednesday,, Thursday and
Friday of fair week. Heretofore a
special train has been provided for
one day only. Plans are also being
made to improve the race program.
Secretary Homer A. Daley was elected
a delegate to the Central Illinois Trot-
ting and Pacing association meeting to
be held some time next month, with a
view of becoming a member of this
association and getting into their race
circuit
To Enter Association.
While the dates have not been set
it was the sense of those present that
the fair would be held some time dur
ing the last two weeks in August
Dates cannot be set as certain until
after the meeting of the Central Hi
nois Trotting and Pacing association
The directors present were ]. E
Donahoo, president; Homer A. Daley
secretary; Ed Wainwright, H. H. Pal
mer, ]. B. McMichael, W. H. Moody
Henry Weidman, c. L. Markee and
Floyd E. Thompson, directors.
In each of the departments it was
decided to employ expert judges who
will be able to explain to the contest
ants just why certain entries are giver
the premiums. 1t is thought that lee
lures by these judges will be educa
tional and will create an interest il
the contests.
Select Superintendent.
The superintendent of the severa
departments were selected as follows
Cattle, Ed Wainwright; horses, Ed
gar Walthers; swine, Arthur E. Gen
ang; sheep and goats. Boyd McMich
ael; poultry, Henry Fender; farm pro
ducts, John Calsen; fruits, Mrs. Ell
Wainwright; house plants, Mrs. Clyd'
Wake; fine arts, Mrs. Blanch Bland
ing; pastry, Mrs. Boyd McMichael
fancy work, Miss Laura Moody, Mrs
Edgar Walthers; manufactures, E. E
Schafer.
The next meeting of the board of di
in April at the fair grounds at whicl
time important changes will be mad
in the buildings and in the means 70
handling the crowd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24
DENY Carrying
ANY CONTRAbAND

London, Jan. "a, Q1:27 a. ny
Agents for the Swedish-American line
steamship Stockholm, which is now
discharging part Of its cargo for the
prize court at Liverpool, deny that
any copper in lard pals or parcel post
packages containing rubber were dis
covered on board the vessel.
A dispatch from Liverpool on Sat
urday said that British newspapers
published report that pals on board
the Stockholm, supposed to contain
500 tons OF lard, contained copper in
gots and that heavy parcel post pack
ages contained rubber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

ing the trip, White house officials
said, is to speak to the average cit
izen in the middle west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

SENT
lock
Fday
bars
hue,
| life
ital,
|red,
| H
tell
had
III a
the
| he
Enth
king
WAS
the
|an.
the
suit
lam
The
not
Ines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-24

FeTe
han
| be-
ARE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

dizzy brain, none of which are of an
educational feature. Apparently no
amount of pressure can make him
realize his incompetency to fill the
role he has assumed. Now, all togeth-
er, one big guess! Who is it?-M.
Rasmussen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
WHO CAN THIS BE?-A

who frequently contributes articles
to The Day Book, whose conceit,
vanity and egotism is so deeply root
ed that no amount of criticism, sar-
casm or ridicule can eradicate it from
his system, has seated himself upon
the pedestal of supreme knowledge
and has assumed the role of master
educator to enlighten ignorant hui
manity. TIE imagines the public is
vitality Interested in all the rambling
thoughts that percolates through his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

sponsible for what they are Their
stomachs are copper-lined. When
they take wife's pie from the pantry
window they often save hubby's life.
Their heaven and happiness is large
ly limited to cheap beer, while the
hest of society INDUCES in whisky
and champagne. Our down-and-out-
ers are victims of the small employ
ers either in the country or the city.
Allen Steven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

KNOCKS SOCIALISM, Undoubt-
edly the lecture delivered by Sirfessor
Wilkesbarre in Masonic Temple not
only got Mr.. Kibbler's goat, but ac-
cording to his own writeup' in The
Public Forum it must have wrecked
his nervous system.
Socialism is not only a brain dis
ease, but a vast Illusion founded upon
ignorance and superstition. What
Christianity has failed to accomplish
socialism now attempts. Socialists in
general want to establish the great
est of all dreams, the Brotherhood
of Man." never realizing that no two
human beings are ever born alike.
Formerly we we're told to pray, pray,
pray, and now we are told to vote,
vote, vote, and will deliver you from
your misery.
Such piffle as vote for me" may
sound beautiful to undeveloped or
ganisms, but it will never sound good
to anyone who reasons. The con-
scious ego masters himself because
he makes and controls his own con-
ditions and environments. Cheap
organisms always obey and go to
work.
Socialists say the workers must
rule industry, but, as they are I'M
able to guide their own destiny, to
me it seems impossible for them to
control anything outside of them
selves. j. SchiIIing.
UNsANITATIoN. = What is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27
UNSANITATIoN.

matter with our health dept? Why
are unsanitary buildings permitted in
spite of alleged inspection. l have
visited scores of dwellings and stores
where conditions were unsanitary,
where rats run wild and nibble on the
things that people later buy to eat.
In the face of this, what is all this
noise about a better, cleaner, great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-27

Allen Steven.
EARNING may mistake the
meaninSof the words that the work
ing man is a matter that is no mat
ter and that he is only fit to be
ordered to do and to obey, but if the
man who made such an assertion
really meant it in a mean way he
perhaps living entirely on the work
of the workers by going around and
uttering such sentences is doing
wrong.
Did not Christ brand such as para
sites and vipers?
There is a difference between what
some call making money and taking
it or earning and getting. No man
earns more than a good living and no
man who works earns less than
good living. The actor does not earn
his $1,000 a. week, neither does the
preacher earn his $4,000 year, nor
does any high-paid professional earn
what they get. Any hard worker
earns more than 50 or So day while
commodities are so high. w. ].
Bryan said the gold bugs are the
worst bugs to deal with.-Frank-
Smith.
WHO CAN THIS BE?-A writer
who frequently contributes articles
=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29
lsruf. Nrllnu sdntih tnSt.

Berlin pio 2puoon 2S. April.
@rofeiior Bruno Shniit, elmer
Der beocrttn0iten glrHiteftcn IelItidl-
lonO's lit i'm gllter BON 81 So6ren
gcitor6cn. Ger Gntihloienc lit Scr
Sdopfcr oes Observation-Disclosures
6ei Seip5ia imO oieler onoercr @lc.
nlmente
Bruno Shmis lit aud ourd ieiie
&crfe in Sen @crenigten Stooten
6erii6mt gepor0en SSn ben Sa6rcn
1887 bis 1893 idnf er fir Suoiona,
polls OaS SiegeSoeufmol lmo ipdter
er6aute er oaS Genti6e Saus ouf
Der @eItousitelhne in Ct. 2ouis.
Pm q. g2opem6er 1858 in Iiiiiel.
oorf geboren true er bereits I'M
Sabre 1881 Bel Sen Gonfrrren3eu I'M
oos @iftor Gmamiel-Tenfmol uno
9lotionaloentmol aoiier @ilbelm's
IN Berlin oic 6ciocn criicu Greiie oa'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

gen oielcn 9solo poracihidt iuorOei
Ga audi pciter6nl ans Dem Siiooit
rano oes &aloes iort9eiebt Shiiiic
iielen nuroe aui 9eiebl oes @atail.
lonsiiibrers ueiter6in cine Rotrouilc
inter 6iibrma oee lmteroili5iers
9lrtbr Norid ans 9lcullIm Sdpa
ben geacn oen g8alo porgeihidt NIT
Gem gluiirage oeu III Der 6lante ac.
lcgcnen l6cil oes @oloes obNtilt
den.
llutcroii5ier Sorid cnileoigte lib
ieiuer 9Iufaabe in ie6r iuniihtiser
@ciie NIT aucrtenneuSmertbem
Sancio mo 0cm Grfola. ooB balo
oarauf Slanteuieuer interbIieb. I'm.
tcroiii3ier 6orih trai inn @aloe ole
porber pom Der Gompoanic abgeidid.
tc Giruppc oes llnterofii5iers 0cgeI
lpelhc oen @alo IN ser Slanfc Ger
Goupa9iiic bereits a61ciuht bate.
0orih Qing, I'M cine Sduberung 0es
Relies ocs @oloran0es pom icnoii.
den Eotronillen 5u erreihcn, iibcr
ocn i6m 5ligepieiencn 9aiuu SIT.
aohit nit 5wei Nlonn (SnIonierilten
arebs lmO wciBD ulebrioh BON
iein0lidem ,Snianterieielier belditiat.
bie an 0cn Wcltrdn0 0cs &0l0ce Dor.
Gurh ieiH 9eiipieI bepirtte cr
obmo6l DER iiin0erc llntcroiiBicr
Dab auA Die onocrc Wrippc mo cine
Grippe Der 6. Gompaane 0cs 4
6ageriiden Snianteriercgimcuts nod.
malls poraiug uno. icincr @eiiuna
iolacn0, Oas 8eacr auf ole am aegen.
ibcrlie9cnoea Sana lie9enoe ,,nian.
ierie lno Elm W}airbnengemebr croft.
neic.
llnieroiii8icr Sorib crbielt ole
baDcriihe }ilbernc 9}ilitdr Ncroicuit
lnc0aiIlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

BON glu9 Oas apii61iiier- Gcufmol
lit eines ieiner @erfe. 1892 bis 1896
iduf er OoS aoiier @ilbclmGentnal
an Der &orta @eitp6oico 1894 bis
1897 oos om Oeiiticben Sd Del 500.
len5 lmo 1901 oas in Der Sta6t Solle
a. 5. Scale. Gr mar @litglieo ocr
slfooemie Der aiinitc ii Berlin unO
Eres0cn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

Sir eiuige 3eiteu
Ole @roBi6atcn ocs oeuti6en &o(.
fcs, Die es md1reno ocs aricgcS boil.
bradt 0at mo Sic IS weitcr pou-
5rin0t in 10 acpaltioer, crihiiitern.
DER, belocnboiier mo opferpiaiger
qeiie, meroen in ser @eihibte fort.
leben, iiir elpige 3eiten.
Ter iceliidc Shplmg ocs geiaun.
ten oeutiden @oltes in ieiner pater.
ldnoiiheu 9egeiiterlmg mo Gntihloi.
ien9eit miro iortIebcn in ser Crime.
un9 iiir ewiae 3citen Iolanae ocr
9ibciniirom ourA ocitihc Qauoc all
oeutidcn Nur9cn porbciilicBt.
9coor oas ocutihe @olf icinc Hits
ter ocs @ciitcs. icinc beitcn @iiuiilcr
mo 9lrhteftcn ienc @}alcr uno
9ilobauer rift, 3ur 9rrihhmg cines
iiberraaen0en arieas-Icutmales, fir
ewigen Setter, ben Sootcn gum sc.
0ddtniB, Ben Sebcnocn sur Wobnluts
uno Der 9iaduelt sur 92odeierltns,
ailt eS alocre gliigoben 3i l6ieu. Ole
orinaenoercr 9lrt iino.
Pin ole erriHhm9 BON 1eufmalesn
bari crit geoadji ucroei meun man
ben nddiieu lmo beiliaiien @ilidten
aeredt worocu lit: ser 5iiriorge fir
oic Striegsbeidjdoigten iiir oie @itt.
men uno @aiien Scr @eiaaeucn ser
6iiriorge fir Die ans Dem 6cloe
Seimtelrcuoeu in0 ser iibrigen sir.
iorgc-3 3wci9e oes .9lotbeu areu5es
Sir Gas, mas Die Geuti1.9lmeri-
faner fir bic altc Neimat6 gctbon ba.
ben bc0arf Is feincS IcufmoleS ans
Glen 9rou5e ooer Sranit. Sin Gcns.
nal iiir inns iie9t 9roB mo ihlidt
i'm Serjen oes oanf6aren oeutideu
@olfcs.
IieicniQen bor rms, 0cncn Scr.
mauote in @aterlanoc oam uno
mann 3eihmgcn iibericnocn wiieu
seuoit oaB in Den Spolten Der rei1s.
oeuiidcl @latter iid re9eImdBigc
@inweie oui bic yiclicitiafeit imo
Die 9llisOauer Der oeihid.ameritaui-
iden aricgsbilfc finOcn.
Die 2clcgirtcn ocS Geutibcn 9ios
t6en arcu5cs" IN ocu @creiniqtcn
5tanten 6abcn iib sic iortgciebtc 2r.
ridteritaitlna iibcr oas Siilismert
nuf oieier Seic ocS atIantiiden
C5eons on sic 6erporra9euoiteu oeui.
ihen @ldtier felt 9dngerem sir 9(nf.
gabe genaht.
@crooe IN Oieier 3et cmiacr span.
nm0 np0 llnaeluiB6eit wirtt ole
aunoc uou oettih omcrifaniiher
Gpienuili0icit bcionocrS moblt6ueno
mo Dcri0bnIih in oItcu 9otcrIanoc
Turh ocn ii0noigen @crfc6r nit
ielt alien 6iIlis-@eieni6aitcn ocS
GanoeS iiuo 0ieNclcgirtcn ocS uGeut.
iclen 9lotbcn areBcs~ III Ger 2ngc.
9Iniragcuoeu cridopicuoc ghtsfunit
5u crt6eilcu iibcr irgcn0 cine 5raae
oes @iilfSucrtcs. Seocr @ercin
miro 6cr5li9 gcbcten iic6 wcacn
Grndiaden uno @rcfcuiaicrial sur
lluteritiisuna icincr aricasbiilie nit
Den 0clcgirtcn oeS ,0eltihcu Hot6en
arcu5es, 1923 9rooowop 9leU
9ort in @crpin0iug 5li icbtn.
@eiddftaoepeiaen @er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-29

Sou0on, ~ 9lpril (peripdict).
3piidlen Der 0dniidcn 0anoclS.
fommer mo Scr britiinen 5egierung
ut eiu Abfommen aetroiien woroen,
uouad aobeloepeiden BON Tdne.
marf nad oen @ereinigten Stoateu
no qnglano, ioiern iie rein geihdit.
liden Snbolts iino, oie 6ritiide Sen.
iur obne glnfent6oIt poiiiren 0iirien
@bpunclt "a, bic ben ,,DciiiaeH 0urrewgu-
bcnicu" vi IT pinlilln poer untg9dmdnn e.,
toiicu inl qcbcieu, Ocr Office r0Don pct Eelc.
yppN oprr im1lllllM MllipellAAB sn lhaultM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
State Troops
Made Frantic
By Mosquitoes
Appeal Sent by CorreSpon-
dents for 1000 Bars to
Protect Soldiers.

San Rcnllo. where Oklahoma'S troops
are cnoampcd. and that whole vicinity
IS lovely from a scenic standpoint But
moSqmtoc, arc fairly eating the boys
alive The Times staff correspondent
says the pests are present in droveS
OF billions, are big as eagleS-he didn't
say that hu, hc meant it--and their
bite i, like an adicr's. He pleads for
mosquito bar,
Mosquito bar is cheap There are
lots Of men in Oklahoma City. any one
II whom could buy sufficient material
TO protect every boy in Oklahomas
military contingent and not know he
had taken anything out OF the bank
Why not buy il and rush 1t TO the camp
on the Rio Grsndel
The little playful MOSQUITOES OF the
Oklahoma brand are enough TO drive
anyone insane The Rio Gfande species
have bill, as long as loan sharks
and they carry disease and suffering
Let, all get together and send
enough mosquito bar 10 save these boys
from illness and annoyance Surely,
Oklahoma City can Do tha, much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-25
ReScuers Perish
Entering Big Tunnel
Under Lake Erie
Who Go To Aid of Men Caught
in Bore Five Miles From Shore Are
Overcome and Give Lives in Vain
Attempt to Save Victims.

CLEVELAND Ohio July &Twenywo dead and half dozen
explosion m q five
mi irons underneath Lake Fuc late Monday night
The dead include Wumcn who trapped the tunnel when
exploded and members OF parte who attempted the
traprc
the trapped by the explosion None Of
them escaped The consisted Of -Four Of them
persisted The second comprised
oi these lost their live, and five escaped
The accomplished nothing The second saved OF tho
expedition so has rescued the original eleven working
% me alive died
by fumes but did the tunnel