davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
pra6aent Billion wieoererwablt.

SemOfratem Fesen nit elmer Wehrbett upm ca. 100000 stinmen. -
Serr g9ifpn erbdlt 2S4 nnb Serr Snsbes 247 Gleituralhinmen. -
gRaioritat i'm Geprdientuntnbauie mod u~nenti&ieoen. = New Ilsrho
lit ausfhlassebenb. @epnbldaner erseben lid In tire Nieberase.
- Grfulse Der suIaliten. - ErpbubtAou' unterlest In snei staaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

n.-Eaf elmer Ielbung
bon 2lopos ipu Der ameritaniid)c
Sumpfer columbian" pcrientt NOR
ben fem.
9ereits an s. Nobember traf in
2onbou Die Nad)ridt Elm. bab Der
Columbian" prabtloIe Silferufe aus
seid)idt babe, in beneu m~itgetbeilt
purbe, Dap Der Sampier bon einent
Sauhboot beifoiieu iperbe. Die
Silferufe iplrrpeu in Den Statipnen
Der Ibmiralitdt aufgcfangen. Seits
her fam ~feinerlet NadJridt mebr ilber
Den Sampler bis AM II. Nonember
obige Welbung Don Der Slppos aeentur
etntrdf.
Sie Wannid)ait bes Columbian"
laugte mad elmer Neuters Sepeihe aus
Wabrib in Hcttungsbpotcn in Goruuna
in Spanieu cin.
Amerifaniidjer Sampfer.
Ser S%ampfer columbian" lit i'm
amerifaniiten He9iiter ei%ugetra9en.
gr fubr an IS. Sttpber bon Stem
Yorf mad 9enua> nb unb beriibrte aui
Der Sabrt am 81. Sftober Bottom.
Im 2. Eopember nlirbe er aug ct.
Ra3aire in Srantreih gemeIoet, bon
100 aus er am Gage barauf nad Stas
lien ipeiterfubr. Sas Shiff lit giseus
tbrm Der Imerican Saipaiian e. 9.
So. in Neip 9ort. gs ipurbe 1907
in San 6rnnciscu gebaut. Yaiia9iere
beiaubeu lid uidt auf benz v9olum@
biau". Die Sabl Der Sffi5iere unO
@anuitaiten betrus i'm 8un3en 113.
Sampier int 5ienite Der Mliierten.
Ser Sampfsr mar an Die Srance
& CANADA Steamibip 60, oeren Sc
l%tdftsbureau in Nep 9ort lit, gez
pad)tet llnb lpurbe gum Transport
bon Yieroen fir 6raufrcih unb BON
Glen uno Stabl nat StaIien pers
pcunct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
(Spe5ieu fur bieie .Seituns bearbeitet. }
@iIfun bat BIuralitdt BON 100000.

Sends elmer unofiseasn geredmuns. Die I'D. af nnuoutdnbtse
gablbertfte baiiGt, erHet Serr Wifon bel Der WabI cine Waioritdt bon
q. 4O3. BIZ Stinumen. fplQen0es lit Die Isabelle:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

p%erbrennen sic 8ulguren run,dniihe
Sorfer, fii8t Der 8eridt binju.
Sn bcntieIben Seridt peroeu Die
bon beutIder Seite iibcr Die 3abl Der
bon 1. bis 81. Sftober sefangen ses
nommenen Rumdnen aufgeiteuten
3abIeu ais iibertrieben bingeitellt.
Nls 8crglcih ipirb- barauf biuges
pteien, bab I'M 8Ieit)en 3eitraum Die
3nbl' Der 9cfangeu genommeneu
Seutid)s Cciterrei6er 5,S22. Die 3abl
Der erbeilteten @eidiise 20 unb Die
Der Waihinengetucbre SS betrngc.
(0emdB ben oeutfheu uno bulgas
ridden 9erid)tcn bat iid in ser So
bruoit]a vnifts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES err
eignet" - Neb.)
9eutife Slteecr i'm &i.
Berlin, brabtlo5 mad Sappile.
-Solgenbe Sefanutnlafung puroc
bonn Eeitsmarinenmt ausgegeben:
rIm Ibeno bes 9. Nppember parfen
feinblihe aeroplane obue @rfolg Soms
Gen auf Sitcnbe unb 3eebriigge. Cine
brittide Waid)ine tpuroe CUR 2auoune
ge5punsen unb erbeutet unb Der Sns
iaiie, elm britiifer Sffi3ier. eefnneen
9enpmmen. Im Wor9en bes 10. Nos
pember eriff Gin beutIher S6laht>
aeroplau 5ipet britiife 9iplant 5tpiz
ifen Nieuport uno Siinfirten an.
@iner Der 9riten murpe beruntcrges
ihoiien unb Der anbere 5ur Slud)t ges
5tpun9en. am @ormittag itieben orei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16

Wabl. Grsebnik mad staaten'
seprbnet.
gei Der @abl POM Z. Nobember
fprroen Die gIettoralitimmen Der pera
ihieoenen Staaten 9emdb ben lesten
geriften folsenpermnben pertbeilt:
q IT, so ;JSou
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
Hiidsus In Der Spbrmoiha?

9utareit, iiber 2onbon.-Sic
buIsariid)eu Sruppen 5ieben iid auf
Der 9an5eu Srout in Der Sobrlloiha
3uriid. pie bolbamtlih in gutarcit
mitsetbeilt piro. Nuf ibrcm 8iid8ug
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
9eutihe Slieeer i'm Sampi.


(Sortiesuns auf Der IL. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-16
s ii + 8 uebes

3uiammen: .2S4
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
FINDS STRANGE VOTES
All Who esse HAD Business In kis
ouiee During Past Two TeArs
Indorss John Kramer.

Two years ago John l. Ranc, VA
elected secretary OF state partially be
cause. several years ago, he had mad.
good as deputy secretary under Tim
o'Cnnnnr. but more because he had a
host OF friends in Colorado who w-r"
willing to takr of their coats. roll uu
THAR sleeves and do a pil OF cam
paisnlus tur him.
This year he might almost be Ger,
tain OF victory by relying on the vote,
OF those Nho have had occasion 10 do
business IN the secretary OF states Of
flee Ia the past two years For these
people arr all out 10 help kAmrr TO
Ing to his offices aud consulting his
iorvr ON anything from an auto tAe
10 information regarding the eCrpor'
atoms OF the state they have come
away convinced that Ramrr mean
courtesy, prompJncSs and efficiency"
two yrars agn when the words con-1.,
tutcd his platform. and that hr Ia,
lived up to each OF the thr'r p'aHks
Just he other day Ia Denver ve..
SHOWN Democrat said In laa byaGga
tiers OF EI, party In the Albany hQ.
Well here Is one vote that En.s ..
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
io,Ni mn PERSONAL

ruab huh chocolate uu sale at
the Vogue prag Store
MOO EHb Uovu spout sawrla,
sud SUNDAY With urr parents at
Milry
Tho NueHu Urug Store has iual
received sixteen different kinds OF
fine bulls chocolate. Try them.
Mrs N O. rarurr of Rocky Ford.
was the Fuoat nf hyr daughter. Mrs
AicS Want tu this ylU over SUNDAY
Mlsa Anna Mcmahon. our Of the
tcagbrr- iu the local schools. spent
SUNDAY sith her parents iu Pueblo
Miss ilhErl Wolfe, one OF the
tcaehrru at the Lincoln building
spont the wvrG rud with her mother
at MauIAuola
Intention. harness huyrrs' 4 few
sets OF guaranteed harness at the la
Junta Lumber Company. at cost. Tor
thirty dAys,tn cioso out
Rev - = Hrrd pastor ~ the
rhHaiibu church az Mnnpoia. filled
The pulpit If the Christian church
In thta yip last SUNDAY pr ]. q
Fiudlry tillrd tho pulpit nj Naufau
ola Ia exchange
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
M Hcs>on Tor . Change

r. there a pymncruur orator .-
speaker Who can give one ryasn-
vhy the Republican admIntstraf..-
tn Colorado should be abolished
Can a single opponent 90 Go,y-r.-
Carlson point Go a mistake Be nss
madcs Can a single one OF those
Who are shouting for his a,raaa
name an official act that be might
have done TO make his adm'u.sra
tion greater success. Why should
Ne change Hardly because Judge
Guutrr wants the place And yrf
that seems To be the only reason .r
FAR advanced. Judge Guuirr ha,
contributed nothing TO make Colo.
RADIO a law-ahidins state, other than
that he ohoyed the laws Thousand
Of others did as much. Goseruv-
Carlson is the man through whom
the people acted. to change Colo
RADIO from a state Of lusurrryt.r-
and riot TO state Of commercial
peacv, aud George Carlson made
good.
Jutgr Guutcr did nothing Oh,
make Colorado dry, unless it uas
simply TO vote for dry Colombo
and thousands o. Others did aF
much Not once did Judge Guutrr
raise his Noiee In protest aEaius, hi.
own party staying wet Not onev
asa he come out for the great moral
issue when Il vas before our people
/ George Carlson led the fight. He
did not say 'intcmperance Is a
moral question to be settled accord.
INK to the dictates OF the COZ
science" lie said. Its cursed cyu
and must. be stamped out" and he
led the crowd that stamped IL out.
judge Gunt,r aid nothing 20 -.
tshlish our industrial relations CON.
mission, Ooycrnor Carlson cstae-
lished H.
Judge Gunter did nothing TO com,
pei every county In the state to bear
it, burden OF TAXATION. other thar
TO list his own personal property
the same a. all Ian abiding eitifcni
have done George Carlson tcrccd
raise In all property values that
were lou and the blt,ercst irra
tisht asains, Governor Carlson TO.
dsy comes from that very source
So bitter u "a. tina, bipartisan
machine In Denver IL trying to eftcer
his defeat
In fact. In comparing the ise rcc
crds. one man has done u all. tn,
other nothing Pueblo Chief,aiu.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21

h'ih'r ana u"h care VINO knows IL
I've h"d occasion TO 10 TO his office or
business several times I'm AWAY
li'"''d poiiteiy and efficiently
'h-'"- d''ter""' atmosphere iron
NO years Aso when a Democrat Sal
IN tha' loo I'm Tor Ramer
Ana n" one struck him dead. MOI
seemed TO consider him guilty OF his'
treason There we're few smiles
and evidently there were others Their,
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
General Roofing Manufacturing Company

Mrs Frank stangl aud baby spent
SUNDAY m this city as the guest
of Mr Joe Mock
Harhrd wire and corrugated iron
win Dee me- cheaper Tor yasr There
bas been a rrggut advance but our
price remains the same We have a
hts stock Sow Is tho time TO buy.
Ia luUla Lumber Company.
MR. J. \ Libby. OF Hamilton,
Mo. arrived in this city Tuesday for
an extended visit with her daughter
Mrs e l.. kcrrl,k, tu Nurth la Jun
IA She Was accompanied by Mrs
llNron Ilrndrcu. who viii visit her
brothers, J 4. aud =. r. Gregory,
NJ aud Mrs John Schneider and
daughter, Who spent last week In
this city with friends, left sunday
uight Tor the east where they will
look tor a location Mr. Schneider
was formerly meat cutter at rrins,
trr's Market In this city and vent
To Lamar q few months ago to take
charge ~ the rrlustor Market there
but un account Of ~ health he va,
obliged Ia Ehr ~ hts position. IL
Is soiur east with the hopes ot re-
gaining hts health again.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
Anonymous Letter Campaign Opens

About the mtausst method OF at
aekug candidate Ne know i
trough the Use OF anonymous com
aniuNtiUgs aud this method IS
ever used except where no open.
avst. legitimate Nay can b. folnd.
q - nov. Geo, r McClellaud. re
0aaliyan candidate for congress, Is
subject OF this sort OF campaign
NJ \ number o. anonymous postal
-Tds have been received in this city
mating that Mr. MeClellaHa' ;
-sonal rreort Is not the best but
aretui Investigation proves these
"a mutations TO BE- wholly unfouatet.
So heu We Naut 10 knoS the stand
Of a mas Ne usually ask those
30 have known him for years. and
a,a neighbour and fellow towns
-ra are unanimous IN their praise
the character Of a person. Ne
r..ak Il unnecessary TO 80 out and
arm What some personal enemies
sA.nk.
Many years ago whcn Idaho
ar.ags ~as yst a typical western
-Iaiuk camp, Mr.. McCleiiand Vas
..s5tcd mayor lie made the saloons
close on sunday aud obey other le-
sal restrictions. This did not please
hose Who believed the saloon has
aNfrs-lcgai rights They then fought
Ns. MeCiclland and have continued
fa nsht him down TO this day.
FlEhtins In the dark has long been
the methods Of the liquor element.
and 4, may se these are the people
sho think they can throw discreet,
1u Mr.. McClelland by the use OF
anonymous postal cards II will
40, work-at least In this section,
We all like a fair fighter. and No
all dcspis. an unfair fighter. Tn,
unfair. afraid and yen.mous fight,
er Usually descend. to using the an,
onymous letter.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

George Maekie left Tuesday for
Ration. y. NJ. where he viii spend
a couple Of weeks With his daughter.
Mrs George Mcneil and family.
Miss Bonnie Lyon spen, the week
end In thi. city a. the guest OF Miss
Grace Jones and other friends.
Mis-. Amanda Ellis. Who Is at.
,endins Colorado College at coiora'
10 springs this year. spent sAturda,
aud sunday IN tAss city With heI
parrn,s Ar. cad Mrs. u. H. Kills.
La Junta tribune., 1916-10-21
is the twentieth century
means of settling disputes.

In time. Arbitration should Suppant in deciding
differences between great nations. Acceptance OF the
principle Of Arbitration will render great industrial
strikes impossible - and even minor differences will
10 be settled by this means. Impartial judges
be counted upon to render fair decisions.
To impartial judges OF roofing, we will always DC
willing 10 leave decision as to the comparative meria
OF roohng, confident that intelligent Investigation will
result in u decision for
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
BAKER IN BAD WAY.

New York, July 18.-J. Franklin Baker, the hard hitting third baseman of the New York Americans, will be out of the game indefinitely, it was announced at New York last night by the club. The injuries he sustained during Fridays game in running against the grand stand while chasing a foul, have been found to be more serious than at first thought. An x-ray photograph revealed that two ribs were broken. Lute Boone, last years regular second baseman, will replace Baker at third base until the latter is able to resume play.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
MEET IN BROOKLYN.
Metropolitan Track Championships
 Shifted From Newark.

l New York, July 1S.-The senior
 track and field championship commit
 tee of the Metropolitan Association of | the A. A. U.: at a meeting last night reconsidered it's decision to stage the senior championships at Newark this year. The games will be held on the Brooklyn Athletic field at Avenue K and East Sixteenth street, Brooklyn.
 on Saturday, August 26. No admis-
 sion fee will be charged This is the or1glnal date set for the title games.
 General George w. Wingate, chair man Of the committee on athletics of the board of education, and Dr. Edward w. Stitt, district superintend- ent or schools, who is in charge of the athletic fields and playgrounds under the board of education, yes terday were enthusiastic over the new arrangements. The Brooklyn athletic field is one of the five up-to-date grounds used by the Public Schools Athletic league. The local commit tees vote on this field is subject to the approval of the athletic commit tee of the board of education, which will meet today.
 The track measures a quarter of a mile in circumference, with a 220- yard straightaway, and is regarded by many as the fastest track in Greater New York. Because this will be the first time that the senior metropolitan championship games have been held on such track it is declared that rec Ords are likely to fall.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
, PLANS OF LEAGUE.

Last night the o. U. A. M. hall was the scene of the meeting of the repre- sentatives of the societies that are to be represented in the Fraternal Car pet Bowling league. A set of bylaws were adopted to govern the league but no hall has been chosen to play the games in, although the committee has several places in mind. Ten teams will comprise tn league and the first games will be played about the first of September. Another meeting will he held next Monday night by the rep reSentatiVeS.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
OLDRTNG DISAPPEARS.
Former Bronx Boy Yankee For \
 Day Only.

New York, July 18.-Rube OIdring was Tank for only a day. The for Zner Bronx boy, and late Mackian buster, left for his favorite farm at Shiloh, N. J., after Saturdays game. and never came back. Neither did the Rube take the trouble to wire Bill Donovan or any other official of the Tanks explaining his absence.
 Germany Schaefer, who was the Yankees ambassador to the Prince of Shiloh last week, may have the prop CT theory as to why Oldring was not with us yesterday. Herman says if you miss the Shiloh local it isn't like missing a Bronx express; another one isn't along in few minutes. Germany says there is only one morning train out of Shiloh, and if you miss that there is no use waiting for the after noon train, as it brings you into town when double headers are all over.
 "Shafe' says there is nothing to do but go back to the farm and make another effort to catch the Shiloh To- cal the next morning. Then it may be that Rube is a double header dodger! He lodged a twin bill on Friday and again yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

and from Siber11, Central Asia, and the White sea. Existing lines must be connected with a new railway line to be built to the port of Reval on the Baltic from Ore1 and from the coal, iron and steel districts farther south. That line will be about eleven hun dred miles long, and the conference declared it ought to be one of the earliest tai ken actively in hand and pushed to completion.
 Big Business for United States.
 "Of course" adds the bulletin, Russian domestic establishments for producing construction material and metal work-such as they are-Will be pushed to their fullest capacity, but Russia expects the lions share of this great improvement and develop ment to fall to the United States. Prof1ting by the example of American business methods, detailed system and efficiency in railway construction and management, Russia confidently looks for enormou increase in mileage and substantial improvement in manage ment and maintenance. Particularly is this general improvement counted upon in the matter of increased pro-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

ductiveness in existing plants and in those to be installed in strict con- fOrmity with modern American meth OdS."
 The bulletin says that those who know well and whose judgment is not affected by the prospect of personal material advantage are of the opinion that a conservative estimate of the high grade and costly machinery for the completion of public improve ments puts their value at over $2OO.- 100000 for the first year for govern ment needs alone and $10O,OOO,OOO for private ones; furthermore that something like the same ratio of needs and disbursements will continue for at least ten years longer; although in gradually decreasing sums of actual money outlay.
 Inquiries are now being made with a view to purchase of American manufactures in vast variety includ- ing railway rolling stock, machinery and appliances for building railroads, machinery for digging and equipping canals, dredges, machinery for hoist ing digging, mining, bridge build- ing, road building, travelling cranes,
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

steam shovels, tools and appliances for building machine shops and equip
 ping the same, cement making ma
 chinery, rotary ovens and ovens for the making of wood-pulp and cellu- lose, paper making machinery and iron and steel rolling mills machinery.
 According to the bulletin, a colos- sal scheme for improving internal wa terways communication in Russia is about to be executed. It is to unite in their upper courses by a system of canals-deep enough for large ship ping-the West Dvina, flowing into the Baltic Sea, with the Dniper flow ing into the Black Sea and the North Dvina flowing into the White Sea. These canals will link together Odessa, Warsaw Riga, Petrograd and Arch angel, and Moscow, Nijni-Novgorod, Rostov-on-Don and Astrakhan with the rivers Don and Volga.
 The association urges that Amer ican bankers are likely to find Rus sia a fruitful field of operation after the war, and the suggestion is made that the establishment of branches in the Czar's dominions be seriously con- sidered.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
DEAL HELD UP.
Hermann Suggests Disagreement on
 Several Points, in Trade.

Cincinnati Ohio, July 18.-There
 has developed sudden hitch in the
 plan to make Christy Mathewson the
 manager of the Reds. August Herr mann, who conducted all the negotia- tions with the New York club, said yesterday that there would not be a meeting of the board of directors of the Cincinnati club tonight, and possibly not one today
 There are several points which we cannot agree on," Hermann said, and his manner suggested a possibility of the deal falling through, although he would not discuss that phase of the case. When asked how soon Harry Hampstead, president of the Giants, would be in Cincinnati, Hermann said:
 q do not know whether he is com ing at all"
 Hermann would not amplify the several points," Meanwhile, in St. Louis, John McGraw and Christy Mathewson are anXiously awaiting word that the deal has been com pleted. McGraw wants Herzog and KiIlifer in exchange for Mathewson Roush and McKechnie.
 One thing seems positive: There is nothing to a published story that the Giants president insisted on a clause that would give the club the right to call back Mathewson after two years if wanted In all proba bility, more players than those mentioned are being considered. Hermann admits that he will discuss with other direc- tors of the Reds several propositions" regarding a trade with the Giants.
 St. Louis, Mo-, July 1S.-The New York Cincinnati deal had no further developments here yesterday. No one doubts that it will go through as planned, but Manager McGraw said yesterday that there was nothing more l MT. Hempstead The owner Of the l Giants will meet McGraw in Chicago | on Wednesday, and it is expected that l the final steps will be taken then in 1 the swap which will make Matty | manager of the Reds, give McKechnie | and Roush to the Reds, and transfer Herzog and Killifer to the Giants There is only the matter of contracts tC be fixed up with Herzog
 Sallee was not in a Giant uniform yesterday, but word was received that he would report last night. He is needed, although the New York pitch Ing staff is in better shape than it was 3 week ago. Sallee may pitch against tke Cubs in the coming series in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
RICHARDSON WINNER AT TRAPS

Philadelphia, July 18.-A. B.. Richardson, Delaware state champion won the eighteen-yard challenge trophy yesterday at the traps of the Keystone Shooting league in a pre- liminary to the Interstate Associa- tion's Eastern handicap shoot, which begins today. Richardson scored 97 breaks in 100 targets. A. l.. Heil of Allentown, holder of the trophy, finished second with 95 breaks. F. Plum, Atlantic City, and E. Bartlett, Baltimore, tied for third place with 93 each.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
EXIT OF PENNY PAPER.
Will Soon Be Ranked With Extfnc,
 DOdo Bird.

Washington, July 18.-"The one cent newspaper will be thing of the past within a short time," predicted Secretary Redfeld yesterday. Prices have increased all along the line on| nearly all commodities and within the| last few months there has been al steady increase in the price of thel materials entering into the making or news print paper, and an increased demand for paper.
 "The indications are that early this : fall, when new contracts are made, publishers unable to get out 5 che cent pa without loss and an 4 increase in N,' e3 will be imperative
 From information which mas reached me, I am of the opinion that | a advertising rates will have to be ln- creased also, as it appears that the ln- creased cost of paper cannot De nade up alone by the increase in price or the newspaper"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
LINCOLN CABIN ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 18.-President Wilson has signed a bill accepting on behalf of the federal government the log cabin in which Abraham Lln- coin was born near Hodgenville, Ky, and 8, memorial hall in closing the cabin. The property was given to the government by the Lincoln Farm As sociation.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
FEEDER ATtS' PRACTICE.

The Federal baseball team will practice this evening at 6:45 at St. Mary's playground. All members are asked to report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
100 POISONED BY
TAINTED CREAM
Large Number OF Muscatine People
Taken Seriously Iil--Inyestiga-
ton is Started.

Muscatine, Ia, July 17.-MOre than
a hundred Muscatine people were Sc n
riously poisoned yesterday as a re-
suit, it is believed, of eating tainted
ice cream. Several score of families
were stricken during the night, which
was one Of the most active Muscatine
physicians have experienced in years.
In many cases the sufferers were IN
a serious condition when medical as
sistance arrived. Today the recovery
of a majority of those affected is re-
ported although some women and
children remain in danger.
The local health department pro-
poses an investigation 10 ascertain the
source Of the poisoning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

enth street from Seventeenth to Eigh-
teenth avenues Asphalt is the ma
terial with concrete curb. The thor
oughfare is to be "A feet wide.