davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Mrs. G. T. Smith.

Word has been received in Moline Of
the passing of Mrs. Gerard T. Smith,
and her many friends in that city are
caused to mourn. She died in the Sa-
cred Heart sanitarium in Milwaukee
Thursday night. Mrs. Mary Mckenzie
Smith was the wife of Gerard T. Smith,
former superintendent Of schools in
Moline, and who now is superintend
ent in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Smith
left Moline for Peoria a few years
ago. Even at that time Mrs. Smith
was patient sufferer, seldom or never
confined to her bed, constantly active
in church and other work for the good
Of others Her trouble was a slow
deterioration of the bones, which ne
cessitated one operation after another
for removal of diseased bone in the
hope of keeping the malady from
spreading. For several months she
had been seriously reduced in strength,
but she seemed to be improving at the
sanitarium. 1t was only on Thursday
morning that she collapsed and Mr..
Smith was summoned from Peoria.
He reached her bedside few hours
before she died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Women Proving Saffsfartorv

Paris, March 3-The number of
women employed on the railways of
France has reached a total of over
$4,000. In practically every depart
ment where they have been tried their
work is characterized by government
officials as entirely satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Obituary
Scott B. Halferty,

Word was received in Rock Island
today Of the death of Scott B. Hal
ferty at his home in Cashmere, Wash
Burial was in that city. Mrs Halferty
was formerly Miss Lou Schmitten Of
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
W. T. Miller,

Word has been received in Moline
Of the death Of W. T. Miller, formerly
of that city, who passed away at $50
yesterday afternoon. The end came
at Mr.. Miller's home in Crary, N. D.
Deceased was born in Bureau county.
Illinois, July 4, 1857. He lived In Mo.
line ten or fifteen years He Is
survived by his widow, four sons, and
brother, B. A. Miller Of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Raise Rate On NeMsnanera.

Washington. March Increased
freight rates on news print paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Funeral of Mrs. Helen Leonard.

Remains of Mrs. Helen Leonard
were laid to rest in Riverside cemetery
yesterday afternoon after services
conducted at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. P. Nelson, 739 Fourth
street, Moline. Rev. A. F. Bergstrom
of the Swedish Lutheran church off1ci-
ated and singers were Miss Martina
Serene and Miss Wilhelmina Wistrand.
Many floral tributes were sent by
friends of the departed and services
were largely attended. Pallbeareis
were Carl o. Johnson, John W. Skos-
lund, Olof Peterson, G. l.. Peterson
John Erickson and Nels G. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-04
Thomas BOsold.

Thomas Bosold, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Richard Bosold. residing on the
Knoxville road, six and one-half miles
southeast of Milan, died last night loi-
lowing a lingering illness. Five years
ago he was injured by blow on the
head in an accident on the farm and
had been ailing since. He was born in
Rural township. No. 5. 1895. Besides
his parents he leaves three brotnels'
Elmer. Ed and Joseph, and TWO SIS
tiers, Helen and Grace, all at home
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at Sacred Heart church.
Father C. P. O'Neill officiating. Buriai
will be in Calvary cemetery
All the news all the time-Tne
Argus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

flna aenne tDarert, es aus Dem I'M
bell berous5ubalten. Ils mir Damn
ober erfubren, baB 8elgien felt Sob
rem Gerraterei betrieben, ii6 lett
Sabren nit @ngIono unb 5ranfreib
perbunoen uno unter Dem 9efmo1t-
tel Ser Neutrolitdt Wilitdrfonpentio=
men NIT linen obeei6loiien uno mi
litorii6e 8eiobungen in IeineSeitult-
gen aufeenommen botte, Do babe i6
mir eeiogt, bub i'd mein 0fitleio
unb mein 8eoo1ern fir cine Before
@elegenbeit auflporen Tonne. Wfit=
letb NIT Dem l6mer eepriiften Golf
mol, ober nidt Mitleib nit Dem
Stoot. 9enn Ser Stoot bot Der
bient, mas ibm niberfobren, mie
5ronfrei6 an6.
limo Discount 9rice meiB Dies
nnb oennof ruff er nit potbetiider
Miene: u@ir miiifen geleien uno
Sronfrei6 befreien."
@nes Dos lit ibon oft geIoet NOR
ben. @ber man fam es INNER
wteoerbolen unb mub es, neil
0elitiblonos Seinoe es INNER mie-
oerbolen. 8eil ongeiebene MGnner
ft6 oo5u bergebel oieIen fal16en
acknowledgement our6 ibr sQlnleben
No6brud 5u perleiben unb Sauienbe
bon flinfen sdreibern ieoen Sag
bereit {ino, ibren Miaionen BON Sc
fern oieIelben 2iieen unb ~otelelben
gerorebungen als 8abrbeit ouf8uti=
lden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
Die bentige Soge.

0ie Sage lit in oieiem Augenblid
nidt flar. Die &l1iien ldiden iiber-
triebene 8erifte in Die @elt. Sic
molen iiberal Grfolge gebobt ba=
ben, moGen 2iniingen uno 2eopoIo
BON gapern eelblogen uno einen
groBen Siee iiber @otbmer in @ali=
5ien errungen baben, Ser i'm gum
&iid5lig genotigt bot. Die Mitteilrn=
gen iinb gum Cell un5meifelboft
nift mabr. l1eber oie Sffeniibe in
Sranfrei6 miro nur menie eemeloet,
a6er aus Dem @enigen gebt beroor,
ooB es NIT ibr MIR langiom fDern
iiberbaupt, borangebt. Sci SeroIn
bot iif nifts peranoert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

NHe Gprten BON Druid arbeiten,
mie Slider, ySplbers", @riefbusen uns
9pnnertS, 2arten, GirnIare, GtnIabnns
gen uim., In Sentih unh Gnglifh, ncu
amsgeflbrt. @fIfpn G Smmes.
m n n Hrintins Co., 206 Hnnnrrp Strs
Sci. Grp6ett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08
GiienBnbn . :saBrpIan.

GIienBnhn %EabrpIan.
>. & @. y.
&n.inf- =
$50. f2-gon aorebo .....6 200 BORN.
SO. 3-8om Rorben 100 aberbs
$50. 5-@on ct. 2ouis ....7:45 BORN.
SO. 7-@m st. 8ortb unb @anta
Sc : Srten ........ 9.15 BORN.
SEQ. 6-8pn 2arebp. 100 obenb5
$50. 1-.Sunfbine Special". bon ct.
Spuis .......... sos abenbs
SO. ANo6 goleifine ..7:2o moreens
$40. q snnibine Special" mad ct.
$50. Social Na9 sabIor .:.....:..
no. e-aa6 ct. aOuis unO 0rfen ar
Der Sa1ta Sc ........7:35 abenbs
$50. 5-gia6 2arebo $3.50 moreens
Np. 11-yfnG 2crehn 1000 dben6s
g. u. Z u. z.
4ntunft
$50. 1e-gon Souiton, Baeo unb Corr
pns gbrifi ........6:55 nafm.
No. 14-8on 6ouiton rnb ~aiiftenorten
600 BORN.
$40. 12-@on Doafum unb Riiftenorten
................ 1850 nndm.
$50. 41-gon aerrbine .9:05 BORN.
SO. 43-bon aerbile. MIR Sonntags
1856 nbenbs
SO. 145-@on aerrbiue, tdaIid, auseez
ronne Sonntans ..6.45 obenbs
glhfohr4
SO. 15-Ra6 oouifon, Iaco unb Corr
pns gbriffi ........ 8:45 BORN.
$40. 13-Na6 Soliton unb aiiitenorten
10:45 abenbs
$50. 11-Ra6 Doatum nnb aiiitenorten
2:05 nndm.
SO. 42-Naa aerreiue, mir an Conn
SO. i2s-Ma6 aerrpiie. .5:o5 absnSS
Wo. 46)Ya6 &errbine tGglih, ollsee<
npnlrnen SDKntnas- -. 7:05 BORN.
G. 8. & 9. = toauptIinie.)
no. 1o1-s,mfet aiHlitep, bon Sem Il,
SO. 1 OF anliet ainiteb, bon Can "a s spaH':
SO. 7-sduensna. bon aeip orleans.
1920 BORN.
go. 8-S9neu5us, bon Sci @io ......
........ ........ 1850 born,.
$40. 9-suniet grpreB bon STEIN Or
leans ........... 7:10 nadm.
9c. 10-Sanfet grpreB. bon San Srdn-
cisco .......-.- $3.50 f1nd1nl.
gbfahrt-
so. 101--Sun5et 9imiteb, nad Cur
Mo. ioswsnnfst aimiisb. nod aep 81.
leans ........ 400 borni
$40. 7-Shneu5ue, mad Sci @io.
..11:00 BORN
no. s-56nsIsus mad Stem Orleans.
30 s-euniet erpreb nod @an Srans
go. 10-Suniet grpreB, nod Stem Or
lens .-........ 1850 nadts
yfrrprrn SirfF On.
Gntunft -
no. 3o1-gon Souffon, Bort aapaco,
gictoria, guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Nbfnhrt-
an. so2-Mad gue.o, gictorin, Bort
2abaco. 5oufton :. ..s:15 BORN.
d., &. & e.
Gbiabrt-
Nad Norben-Nbfahrt
$50. 4-QofnI 1880 BORN.
So. s-seras spesiaI ....e:so morg.
gto. 10-&atb 2imiteb 1000 moro.
No. 26-&atb SIber 900 nndlm.
go. 22-Yah 5onifpn.. 1890 nber1bs
Nntunft =
go. 2booaat9 8Iper .....;7:15 boom.
SO. 9-aofb aimiteb ....7:15 madsn,
SO. 7-.Seras GpeeiaI" $3.50 obenbs
$50. 21-@nn 6oufton 100 morae,is
e. g., ii. & 9. Is. & 6. 81. geput.,
SO. 2-gon gorpns gbrifi nnb oben
..... -. ...... $40 rndr1.
SO. Bon Corpus gbrifti II. garri5o
sso. e sDssaaS Corpus e5riifi nnS ea aprHn;
Sprinas, MIR Iontaas. $40 mres.
no. 1-Ras Corpus gbrifti $780,.
SO. 2-Tad Corpus gbrifti II. garriso
sprines, tdsIi6. auber S%onnabenSs
SO. 5.aaa 9orpus G6rifi itnb ears
ri5o Sprinss, MIR Snmftass ......
...... 10:45 nherb5
santa 8. g. 4. g. 81. 9epot).
antunft =
9o. 5-gom Rorben. 49, :15 BORN.
go. 1-Wcm Rorben -...8:05 obenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-08

@ir polen nidjt iiber oieic
8orte redten; oenn mir befinoen
ms jett in Der Belt ser llngefpib-
belt uno Ser ariien. llnb menn id
Ielbit aud Der feiten lteber3eieung
bin, oaB oieie Offeniipen nidt bic
G~rgebniiie boben peroen, pie bic
Serrifoften in england, 5ranfrei6,
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
.'CYCUMM|NGSNOW
ON EXCISE BOARD.
Marylander Il Sworn INTO Of,
foe at Municipal Building
lobbyists at Hearing.

Andrew J. Cummings. known to .
host OF friends as "Cy." today assumed
the duties of excise commissioner, sue
ceeding Gen. Robert q. Smith.
The oath Of office was administered
by DR.. william TindalI. assistant secre-
tary to the Board OF Commissioners. In
the offices OF the Excise Board.
Among the first to congratulate the
new commissioner was Congressman c.
c. Carlin Of Virginia. Other witnesses
Of the ceremony were Col Mathew
Trlmble. former member Of the board
of assistant assessors. and A. K. Shoe,
maker. attorney for the Apti-saloon
League.
Mr.. Cummings sat as a member Of the
board this afternoon in the case Of
Martin Mcdonald and George w.
HODGE. partners and applicants for .
transfer Of license from Martin McDon-
aid. at 1900 d street northwest.
The reorganization OF the board by the
election of a chairman probably will not
be effected until next week.
IT deeply appreciate the expressions o.
said Mr.. Cummings today In reference TO
his appointment and confirmation.
ut will stimulate me to exert my best
efforts to insure the welfare Of the Dis
trict of Columbia In its relation to tho
excise law. The Jones-Works law Is
plain, and its intent. In my judgment. 10
easily reached. We are mere instru-
ments Of the Government TO put the law
into effect without fear or favor"
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

know ] am hungry down here. Don't
need any shirts As yet but you can
send me a pair Of socks every week. II
will be two weeks before the races
start here so you know what ! need.
Try your best by all means and break
the track record and make more than
when I was home. but take care Of Rex.
buy some Puppy Dog bisc bl Park &
TIL. for him and don't forget to bsthe
him once In a while"
BE sure and send me Some money
every day. small amounts you don't
have to register: try and get one big
bill all the time
Subscribing himself. Lots Of love and
kisses. your devoted boy he tackled on
a postscript. IT'S very warm here Il
l need some light weight cloth"
In a letter dated New Orleans Feb
ruary. 1915. this appears:
Honey write me all what's going on
n try h make all you can 4 be very
careful. Did you 20 to the Western
Union office yet? BY all means try
e get your money ana never send
money without a receipt. don't I'M
derstand that you should do such q
thing. In my last letter ] enclosed you
a receipt just to show you what mean
that's the kind you should always net
Carrye try YOUR best q when I
get to n. Y. will surprise you with
something From your true Boy"
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
MERCHANTS PRAISE
AUCTION BILL REPORT
Commend Prompt Action on Meas.
ure BY Senate D. c. Committee.

Prompt action by the subcommittee
OF the Senate District Committee In re-
porting out the fake auction" bill In
the Senate In commended in q statement
from Charles J. Columbus. secretary of
the Retail Merchants Association. which
urged the passage Of the measure.
Senator Atlee Pomerene, Of Ohio,
chairman OF the subcommittee Ia es-
pecially thanked. In behalf Of the rner-
chants OF the city.
The statement continues: ..
Fake auctions are. a disgrace to the
National Capital. The Retail Merchants
Association has been waging this cam
pafgn against them for some time and
consequently complaints have come TO
or offices. Our office reports. as we'll
as the complaints reaching the District
Attorneys office in the police court, In
dictate that hundreds Of visitors as well
M Neutrality-suspicious. have been tricked.
The fake auction bill has already
PASSED the House. In submitting a re-
port to that body Representative Ben.
johnson. who declared that Washing
ton seems to have become the mecca OF
fake auctions. Not only local residents
but thousands OF visitors from the
states are made their Victims"
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
NAVAL BATTLE" OFF
j. S. COAST TODAY
AeS,Tal Helms Defending
Forces Expected to Clash
: With Invading Fleet.

a naval battle Is anticipated of the
Atlantic coast today. Admiral Helms
defending forces will clash with the Red
enemy feet, naval officers here said.
The naval censor refused to divulge
She probable point OF contact between
the fleets. It Ii believed that cruiser
squadrons may already have met in a
preliminary engagement. but the main
battle squadrons Of capital ships have
not yet come together.
A number Of marine hospitals along
the coast were today notified to prepare
to receive wounded" sailors and to re-
port at once on facilities for handling
the cases.
Stores Of medical supplies were at the
same time ordered for the vessels which
are expected to need them as soon as
the engagement of shore begins.
Several patches Of prisoners taken by
the defending fleet have been dispatched
to the New York, Norfolk and other
navy yards.
Regarding an Intercepted radiogram
from the defending feet yesterday tell
lnS tnat the transport train OF the
enemy meet was sighted, nothing further
Officers said today they Thought the
report was sent out to deceive the at
lacking fleet, but there Ia some belief
that this opinion was given to cover
ieSx In the censorship.
rear 10 felt that this information may
have reached the enemy fleet when the
latter stopped merchantmen out of At
iantic ports and tooff of their news
papers. 1t was rumored here today that
70 prevent such action Admiral Helm
n nsn Deen instructed to take on news
lines.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

Of how she spent twenty-four hours,
taking for illustration a day when
they were livings In West Forty-ninth
street. where no visitors could be safely
taken.
She arose at Z o'clock In the morning
and got breakfast for herself and
Kugelman. the latter having his served
In bed. as he refused to arise before II
o'clock. She then made her toilet and
arrived rived at her place OF employment at
She remained at her desk until 40
o'clock. when she returned to the apart
ment and got supper. This was rather
hurried. unless Kugelman condescended
post at o'clock.
Worked Until IL O'clock.
From then until II o'clock or longer
she piled the trade chosen for her by
Kugelman. II she remained out all
night. as she sometimes did. she always
sent a telegram to the nat. She hoped
to get home not later than midnight
for a sound sleep.
Miss Kaufman gave the district at
torney yesterday several of large
number of letters she says she re-
ceived from kugelman while he was
following the races at New Orleans
and Havana. One of the letters. writ
Ten at the fotel Sevliia, Havana, on
December 10. begins:
Dear Grille: Just reed your letter
No. l. Glad to hear from you but you
are certainly falling behind against
other Saturdays and sundays. Am
about stranded here & just made up
my mind to wire a friend of mine I'm
N. Y. for money. Do the best you can
and follow my instructions & II you
do we'll and ! can afford II l will let
you come here after New Year. Send
me all you possibly can every day
and your weekly money fher stenoR-
raphers salary Friday. Send II of IN
don't gossip: bus. before pleasure"
Charity Begins With Me-"
The same letter says:
You know I always loved you and
always Will. SO try and make good.
but be careful and follow my instruc-
lions by all means.
Charity begins with me and you
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
|SOLONS ROW OVER
Campaign FUNDS
Charges and Counter. Charges
in Senate Threaten Date Of
Adjournment.

With each party charging the other
of attempts to buy the election through
huge campaign funds. a row has broken
out In the Senate over the corrupt prac-
tees bill which threatens to delay ad-
tournament.
Senator Owen Last evening declared
his purpose to press the corrupt prac-
tices bill TO vote. He sought unani-
nous consent to fix a day for vote.
Senator Smoot objected that the Deve-
nue. bhl was not out OF the way, that
early adjournment was expected, and
that under the circumstances ne was
unwilling to consent.
Bandy Charges.
This was followed by a debate in
which charges were banded back and
forth Of plans for big campaign funds.
Senator Stone declared Republicans
objected because they wanted to buy the
election. Senator Penrose said he was
advised the Democrats already had
raised a gigantic fund
Now they want to iock the stable
door" said Senator Penrose.
The senator said Republicans would
be willing to stay indefinitely and pass
this bill. and the immigration bill. but
that II would take a long time. and Il
would be better to wait until December.
Accuses Lumber Trust.
Senator Owen declared the Lumber
trust had used $4,000 fund against him
in his State to beat him because he had
voted against Lorimer
When Senator Penrose said II was re-
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
WILD HORSES MAIN
% PENNSYLVANIANS
Philadelphia Troopers Are Bitten,
Kicked, and Thrown.

CAMP STEWART. Ell PASo, Tex,
Aug. 25.-Twenty-three troopers of the
First Pennsylvania Cavalry are on the
disability list as the result Of attacks
of vicious outlaw horses.
Col. William 8. Mckee, commander OF
the First Pennsylvania Field Artillery
was seriously injured while riding a
fractions horse just received from the
remount station. He Is confined in a
darkened tent and no visitors are al.
lowed to see him. Major Dillinger, sur
geon of the regiment says he suffered
internal injuries. He may be removed
to the base hospital tomorrow.
None of the troopers Is reported to be
In a serious condition. but all are SUI.
fering from the painful nature of their
injuries sustained through bites. kicks
and falls.
Five hundred or more horses have
been issued to the cavalry Of Pennsyl-
vania at the remount stations here and
the big majority Of these are not only
unbroken. but many are actual outlaws
Three Of the vicious horses killed
themselves and their riders had miracu-
lous escapes today. one wild animal
carrying his rider over a five-foot OBJ
struction. Then the horse struck Q
mule with such force the impact killed
tho horse.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
NOTABLES TO ATTEND
WATERWAYS SESSION
President, Secretary Daniels, and
Many Governors to Speak.

PRESIDENT Wilson, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. and the governors Of
a number OF States along the ATTAIN
TIC coats will be speakers at the
ninth annual convention OF the At
iantic Deeper Waterways Associat ton
IN phiiadeihpia. September ~ to IS.
Is expected to be the largest in the
history Of the association. The dele
gates VIII number more than 1000.
and Will be appointed by the govern
ors OF seacoast States and 900 board 8
OF trade and chambers Of commerce.
Many members OF Congress, includ
ing the majority Of the members Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
tending.
The program will consist of ban
ouets. speeches. receptions. and
steamer tours Of inspection.
A. feature Of these inspection tours
will be the witnessing Of q subma rine
in submersible tests.
Battleships and war vessels will be
illuminated at night during the con-
vontion.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
New City Playground
Will Be Open Tomorrow

The new municipal playground In CO.
lumbia road. near Eighteenth street
northwest. dedicated to the use Of the
Fairgrounds department by Gen. Tim
othv c. Wilcox. will be opened at $40
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes supervisor Of
Fairgrounds. will make the dedicatory
address. The dedication ceremonies will
be followed bv folk dances and games
by children from the Mt Pleasant play
ground.
The Commissioners have been invited
to attend. The playground probably
will be named the Wilcox" in honor
of the donor.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Barge of Molasses Sunk
In the Delaware River

NEW YORK. Aug. ga barge laden
with 10000 gallonn of moiasses was
rammed and sunk In the Delaware river
by the passenger steamship Delaware.
OF the Clyde line.
The barge's crew of eight men. hurled
into the river by the crash, were res
cued by the crew OF the tugboat Ara
bian, which had the barge in tow.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Plans Relief From
High Price of Paper

An amendment has been offered to
the revenue bill by Senator Hitchcock
intended to make 1t Improbable for pa
Per manufacturers to charge exorbitant
prices for newB print paper.
Senator Hitchcock. who Is publisher
Of the Omaha World-Herald. will make
a fight for adoption OF his amendment.
and will have strong backing.
The plan proposed by the amendment
n to impose a graduated tax, based on
the wholesale price of paper.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Priest RoutS Two Burglars

HpMPSTEAD N. Y. Aug. 25.-By
prompt action the Rev. Father Robert
Boyle. pastor OF the Church OF Our
Lady of Loretto. prevented two burg
lars from entering the rectOry As the
thieves awakened the priest he gave
chase and one OF the men fell from, a
darkness. Father Boyle then tried to
capture the other. but failed owing to
darkness
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Not Quite All.

Asked II she gave Kuselnan all .he
money paid to her. she said:
Not quite all. l kept enough for
food and rent when he was away at the
races. or course. you know. gave him
my salary of $40 a week. That was as
regular as II was received"
The young woman gave an account
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

ported that II cost 100000 TO elect
Wilson, Senator o German asked wheth-
e h 4 ala q not ,ets cost $4,000 to elect Nc
Senator owen said Myron T. Herrick,
s221B In his primary campaign, and
that tho Herrick Voters League had
spent $4,000
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Democratic Leader in
Pennsylvania Is Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Dr. John
A. Fritchey. three times mayor Of Har-
risburg. and former Democratic leader
in Dauphin county died in the Presby-
long illness. He was fifty-eight years
old.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Marshall to Be Told of
denomination Sept. ID

Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
viii DO formally notified of his renomi-
nation at Indianapolis on September
II.
Announcement to this effect was made
by Mr.. Marshall today after a confer
ence with President Wilson concerning
tho details OF the Vice Presidents par
ticipation in the campaign.
Mr.. Marshall further announced that
no would open the Kentucky campaign
at winchester on September o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
A Fine; Aid For
y Mother-to- be

We arc III rrc'ily indebted 10 those
Who Tell their cKfefiencc,. And among