davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
Judge Averill Here

Judge Averill of Tonopah arrived
in town yesterday to hear the case
of Mrs. Ruth Lloyd, administrators
of the estate of VIM Lloyd, deceased,
against the Prince Consolidated Min
ing & Smelling company, in which
title to certain shares of the Virgin
ia-Louise Mining company are in
vOlVed
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
Cook Files New Suit

David J. Cook. administrator of
the estate of w. d. Maynard, de
ceased, following the dismissal of the
case against w r. Jones last Mon
day, instituted a similar suit against
the latter The complaint sets forth
that the defendant be required to
come into court and make an account
ing and to show why he is in posses
sion of the property at Caliente,
which the former was involved. A.
L. Scott is the plaintiffs attorney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
at the Postoffice

1t has occurred to us that a news-e
paper is much like public school
not one patron in twenty visits the
school once a year, yet most of them
are always ready to criticise it. II
every person in town would drop in
to the office once a week or in some
otner way tell us the news items
they know, what a newspaper we
should have.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19

Ronnow, Sr., Henry Mathews and
David Keele, were named as apprais-
ere.
In the matter of the estate of
John M Breeze, deceased, G. ID.
Breeze was appointed administrator
and w f. Orr, Chas. Culverwell and
A. l.. Scott were appointed apprais-
ers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
VIII Audit Books

II. e. Prudential has been adj
vised from Las Vegas that he has
been selected to audit the books of
the county officers of Clark county;
also the books of the city officers
of Las Vegas. He expects to COM
plete the work in Clark county be-
fore taking up similar work for Lin
coin county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
Found IA Sure Thing

T. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, n. Y,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
years for disorder of the stomach and
liver and says, "Chamberlain's Tab
lets are the best | have ever used
Obtainable everywhere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19
Probate Court Matters

In the matter of the estate of M.
l.. Lee, deceased, an order was made
by Judge Horsey last Monday for a
supplementary appraisement. Joe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-01-19

M. c. Godbe, manager of the big
Prince Con .solidated is here from
Salt Lake City.
The day book., 1917-03-16

AFFECT CHICAGO - FOOD
TO LAST TEN DAYS
Here is how Chicago is braced to
meet the rail strike if it is called to-
morrow night. These figures are
given after interviews with food
hogs, transportation men and city Of
ficials:
Transpo sportation.-154,O 900 commut-
ers are dependent on suburban train
service. The Aurora, Elgin & Chi
cagO and the Chicago & North Shore
Electric are planning to handle a
great deal of this number. Auto
routes will make their appearance on
the various highways to the more
pOpuIOus suburbs.
Milk.-DealeTs claim they will only
be able to get 80 per cent of their
present milk supply. Health Com'r
Robertson arranging with surface
and suburban electTics and motor
truck firms to transport sufficient
milk to nourish babies. Price jump
expected.
Coal. - Boss Fred Upham, price
boosting chief of the Consumers Co.,
siIent-on coal situation. Expected
to be planning making people come
across if they want fuel Other deal
ers say there are 100000 tons in
reserve here and that the city con-
sumes 100000 tons daily. Half this
amount supplies factories. Many Of
these expected to close during strike.
Meats,-54,O0O,OOo lbs. of beef,
100000 lbs. Of pork, $4,000 lbs. of
lamb and 100000 lbs. of veal in
stOCkyaTds cold storage houses
alone. Demand of neighboring cities
would raise local prices.
FIour.-15O,0O barrels in reserve.
Daily consumption, 10000 barrels. !
Food gamblers have much more
wheat, unmilled, in elevators.
Butter and Eggs.-6,OOO,O 900 lbs. of |
butter on hand, enough to last city |
one week. 1,75O.OOO dOz. eggs in |
The day book., 1917-03-16

loe.-Boss Upham again in COM
troll. Has already announced price
advance under normal conditions.
Expected to squeeze more money
from people Enough to last one
week on hand, dealers say.
Green VegetabIes.-PrObably viii
be rarity. Dealers only keep three
days supply on hand.
Food Transportation.-Auto trans
pOrtation leaders say motor trucks
can transport many tons Of food
stuffs from nearby towns. In addi-
ton to trucks there are 100000 pri-
vately-owned autos, some of which
may be available in a crisis.
Industry.-Thousands of factories
will probably close as soon as strike
is declared. Can't run without ship
ments. $4,000 may be thrown out Of
work at stOCkyards. Steel mills and
foundTies will undoubtedly close.
The day book., 1917-03-16

Grand jury considered new indict-
ments in 18th ward vote fraud case.
Chas. Hedge and Vito Angeranio
indicted for alleged auto theft.
Ex-Chief HeaIey may be hit by q
new Indictment.
The day book., 1917-03-16
LABOR TO STAND
BEHIND RAILROAD MEN

SIduu DGuluu JAG ICsluOdu DIOLuGT-
hoods locally with the same kind of
support the American Federation Of
Labor has pledged to the brother
hoods nationally.
"As a part Of the A. F. of L. the
trades unions here will be with the
railroad men in their attempts to win
conditions so long denied them, said
Emmett Flood, A. F. of L. organizer,
Mortimer bldg.
Throughout the railroad world
there was clearly more excitement,
nervousness, than any day since the
striketaIk started. While it is ad-
mitted leaders of the unions have the
situation pretty well in hand, it is
also conceded strike feeling runs
stronger and there is a keener edge 4
of impatience over delay than. there
was last summer.
-O-O
Grand iurv cpnsidarad ravy indio+-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
C7~ND EASY LESSONS IN
r. ~ BABY RAISING

THE HOME NURSE

lieve the suffering and possibly effect
cure before he comes. Sometimes
a little baking soda will relieve Sc
we're cramps. and this same simple
remedy found in every home, when
mixed into a paste with water re-
lieves ordinary burns. A plug OF
cotton pushed into the nose with
pencil will check severe nose bleed
ing and a liberal draft of mustard
and warm water will induce the nee
essary vomiting for poisoning if the
ipecac is not handy. Overhead or
sunstrike takes quick work for a
cure, so it is a good thing to know
that the patient must be taken to a
cool place, wrapped in wet sheets and
rubbed continually to bring the hot
blood to the surface"
"Oh my, what a lot there is to
learn. What do you do when Billy
Boy has a fever?"
Il give him dose of castor oil
right away. and if the fever contin-
ues after that operates, send for a
doctor. / always know he will give
that first anyway"
Do you use fever thermometer"
Eyes l do. but it used to scare me
half to death. Now l know there is
no cause for alarm unless there is
considerable rise in temperature, or
if the temperature remains elevated
for a couple of days"
How do you use fever thermom-
eter?"
Il guess | had better loan you my
book on First Aid and let you copy
some of the things. You will re-
member them better
This is what Ruth copied:
Don't get excited, and don't get
hurried or clustered. 1t is rarely that
great haste is necessary.
Keep people away. The patient
needs all the fresh air available.
Loosen any tight clothing.
Always put person in lying
down position with the head not
raised. unless the face is very flush
ed. when a small pillow should be put
under the head.
Don't be in too much of hurry
to get your patient into bed. Always
be sure that before doing so you are
not going to do further injury.
Above all things, unless you are
sure what you are trying TO do is not
beyond your power. send for a doc
tor at once. In doubt, send for a
doctor anyway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12

of Supervisors of Audubon County.
Iowa, that the following Bridges and
Concrete Boxes be built, and the
County Engineer is hereby instructed
TO prepare plans and specifications
for same.
/. Concrete Box between sec. 5
Oakfield twp. and sec. ga Sharon twp.
>. Concrete Box between sec. 5
and 16. Extra twp.
3. Concrete Box between sec. Is
and %. Audubon twp.
A. Concrete Box between sec. rs
and IA, Audubon twp.
5. Concrete Box between sec %
and 20, Audubon twp.
6. Concrete Box between sec 81
and 2S. Melville twp.
I. Concrete Box between sec. 81
and IS, Melville twp.
8. Concrete Box between sec. 80
and 81. Melville twp.
3. Concrete Box between sec. 80
Melville twp. and sec. Greeley twp.
10. Concrete Box between sec. 35
and SO Douglas twp.
II. Concrete Box between sec. .
and IS Sharon twp.
u. Concrete Box between sec 5
and s, Douglas twp.
10. Concrete Box between sec. "a
and 25 Sharon twp.
IA. Bridge No. 46, sharon twp.
Is. Bridge No. 81, Oakfeld twp
10. Concrete Box on the coun-
ty line, between sec. 10 Melville
twp. Audubon county, and sec IS
MON twp. Guthrie county.
On motion the Board bought / cal
Cypress Piling of Standard Bridge
Co.. Omaha, to be assorted >as fol
lows: 1886, 1880. 1926. balance
24s at the following price f. o. b
Audubon, Iowa: SO t..22c: 80 it.
26 IT. and "a it. at 10 cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12

Dear me, | wish | had been taught
more about home nursing. 1t seeLas
to me every girl and boy should have
thorough course in First Aid
while in the public school. 1t is slow
work learning these things after one
has family to look after" sighed
Ruth, as she went on with her Red
Cross knitting.
What is the trouble now asked
Helen. Has Mary cut her finger or
fell out of bed?"
"Oh no, not today anyway, but ev-
cry little while something happens
at home or in the neighborhood that
makes me wish | know what to do
in emergencies. Just the other day
| was visiting in a home where a
child had a violent attack of vomit-
ing and / had no idea what to sug-
gest for relief. A neighbor came in
and was wise enough to suggest cop
ious drinks of warm water, which
washed out the child's stomach. 1t
was not long before the sick feeling
was gone and the child was playing
again"
II keep a handy book on First Aid
on my pantry shelf, but it is better
to keep some of the knowledge in
ones head, because the emergency
often arises away from home. Billy
Boy fell the other day and received a
bad cut on his had, but I had SOM,
surgeons gauze handy and the wound
realed rapidly because it did not be-
come infected"
What is surgeons gauze?"
Just cheese cloth that has been
put through special process to kill
germs. 1t can be bought in any drug
store"
Mary has a bad bruise on her
arm right now. Is there any way to
keep a bruise from becoming dis
colored?"
THE best thing for Druise IS a
cold pack. If you haven't ice, cloths
wrung out of cold water will reduce
the swelling and help to prevent dis
coloration."
Il am always so afraid of doing the
wrong thing that | just send for a
doctor for everything that is serious,
"But how do you know whether
an injury is going to be serious OF
not? That is where home nursing
comes in. Even if you send for your
family physician he may be out or
a call and while you are waiting fol
him you can do many things to re
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12

On motion the County Engineer
was instructed to advertise for bids
and fix date for letting of concrete
boxes and bridges, in order of June
23rd 1917.
On motion the Board adjourned to
meet again Monday August 9Th, 1917.
Approved
B. j. BLACK.
Chm. Board of Supervisors.
Attest:
II. A. NORTHUP.
County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
RURAL GRADUATING EXERCISES

The Eighth Grade graduating ex-
ercises will be held at the Audubon
high school, Saturday July 14th, at
1880 p. m.
Address will be given by Frank j.
Joseph, Deputy Superintendent OF
Public Instruction. All graduates
and their parents and friends are ex-
pected. Colors: White and Blue.
Motto: To Do My Best to Serve my
God. my Country, and all persons
who need my service, and to keep
myself clean in body and mind.
Ella NJ. Stearns,
County Superintendent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Auditors office, Audubon, Iowa,
July End. 1917.
Board of Supervisors met at 90
A. NJ. as per adjournment of the eth
of June 1917.
Members present, b. J. Black chm.
Soren Madsen and J. II. Maharg.
Miutes of the last preceding meet
ing read and approved.
On motion claims on the County
Fund were examined and disposed OF
as follows:
r. w. Bagley, assisting coun-
ty engineer -..-----....-.---..-..-.S 5000
j. w. Alsup $500, L. j. Old
aker $500, ]. N. Dimick
$500, Chas. Kommes $4,
II. P. Petersen $500, NJ.
r. Terhune $500, Geo. N.
Corl $500, Board of Re-
view, Extra Town 1917.
Dahlberg Office Supply Co.,
copy holders for clerk. Z 90
J. ]. Ferguson, deficiency in
salary court reporter 1917 10 70
II. c. Ferguson, deficiency in
salary court reporter 1917 81 IS
Chas. r. Linn, court reporter
May term 1917...--............. 80 90
]. S. Dennis, drayage to
court house ...-.--...--....... z %
Iowa Light and Power Co.,
lights for court house $50
Jail 156, to May 21st 1912 16
Will II. Zaiser Specially Co.,
supplies for Co. Supt. 1890. 3 SO
Perkins Bros. Co., checks
for treasurer 22.6S, war
rants for Auditor 1920. AZ IS
LeMars Printing Co., blank
book for clerk -............. "a rs
II. C. Rogers. veterinary SER
vices at county farm -..... IA 90
Johnson & Buck, implements
and repairs at county farm 40 IS
ID. f. Soar, harness repairs
etc. at county farm ...... 80
John Horning. so per cent of
probate fees for June 1917
as part salary clerk 40 10
Ruhs & Carter supplies for
court house ......--.......---...- s 26
Ruhs & Carter. alfalfa 1900
hardware 2 10 CO. farm. IS 10
II. j. Hoogenakker, notices
county attorney 4.4O. not
ices etc. co. supt 21.55,
supplies recorder 20 so,
for treasurer 21.S5, clerk
1850, board proceedings
21.6O .........,....................,. 100 40
H. A. Northup Auditor, post
age 1.60, express 1.95,
rec. deeds rs ..-........-..... 80
Ella NJ. Stearns, livery visit
ing schools ....---...-.......... 25 80
B. F. Wilson Sheriff, board,
lodging and laundry for
prisoners, claimed $3.50,
allowed 90 so
w. ID. Graves carpenter work
at court house 1880, at
Jail 2.25 ............-.....-....... "a rs
On motion claims on the Road
Fund were examined and Disposed
of as follows:
B. A. Railsbeck, dragging II
& c by. sec. d g. 10 60
B. A. Railsbeck, dragging II
q c hy sec. &,
$3.50. reps. to sec 200. 27 80
p. J. Ryan. excavating w A
by sec. Q 1657.3S, day la
Dor sec 21O.92..........1S6S 80
Will Johnson. dragging Oh
and by sec. h i-.--.----....- 81 SO
c. o. Hoffman, dragging A
& f by sec 1850. reps.
sec a 1920 ................-... 80 0C
Geo. Heurmann, pillow for
road work ..'..................... 5 OF
Edmund G. Bruhn, dragging
w A by, sec t u...-..-...-- 25 q
Jake Miller, dragging A & ID
nv sec b d.-.................... 81 4,
Valdemar & Jensen, drag
ging II & X by sec b
and w A by sec ....-..--.26 2
Harry j. Hansen, dragging r
to r by sec. i ! 22.O5.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school and bible class Sum-
day morning at $3.50.
Services at 1890 in the morning
and evening services at 500 o'clock
Choir practice Wednesday evening
at 500 o'clock
]. p. Christensen, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
STOP, LOOK

And Listen, are the words that attract the
attention of the people who cross railroad
tracks, to avoid danger.
We say Stop, Look and Listen that you
may avoid making mistakes that other
people have made
Money Ahead
You will be money ahead if ,,ou will
buy an Empire Cream Separator in the
first place. During the past 80 days we
sold "a Empire Separators to the farmers
of this vicinity. We have Is more on the
way that will be here in short time.
Trade in the Old One
We have bought this special shipment at
special price and we will be in position to
take in exchange your old separators and
will allow you from $40 to $l7.5O for them
on new Empire. No one else can make
you such splendid offer.
If you need separator you better plan
to buy one while this offer is good. All
users of the Empire separator are satisfied.
Why not you join the satisfied ones?
c.. H. WILDE =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Good second hand piano. would
trade for some good milch cow.
Audubon Music Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12

reps to sec. 1.20 -...-... % 20
II. j. Ruddy, filling culverts
A b & NJ by sec. $500,
1900, GLAND by sec
1900. m $500, 1900, \
& ID by sec. 1920, 9 30
d $50, A ID & c Il by sec.
h 600, g 600 -......-....-..... 22S 90
W. w. Smith, Agent. demur-
rage on car tile at Extra 4 90
l.. Z. Tramp & Tramp, tile
for GLAND by sec. -----.....-- 131 81
w. F. Petersen, dragging a
ID & c X by sec a b c.. % rs
r. l. Herbert, dragging Oh
and by sec m o.. 40 90
Marinus Christensen, repairs
w A by sec l...............- so
Frank Ballou, filling w OE
d "A by sec e.--.-.-...-.-.-....... 20
G. w. Benton, filling culverts
II & G by sec h 800, r to
r by sec 800, V $50,
2.40, j $50, u $40, Oh
and by sec b 1900, 1880 54 90
E. E. Smith. blade grader
work A d & C r by 1880
A & CIR by 1S400. A & d
by 1890, GLAND by 5000 5O4 90
~ W 4 uilti iOll, DIdut SIdu-
er work r to r by 10000
GLAND by 276.00, Ross by
$500 ......-........................ 432 90
Agent at Gray, Iowa, c. &. n.
w. Ry., freight on culvert
pipe acknowledgements. % 95
On motion claims on the Poor
Fund were examined and disposed of
as follows:
X. NJ Persing, coal for V.
w. Strickland 1885 for
III. Heath 500 ................ 81 35
F. w. Asmus. quarantine
work Lincoln Twp. 6 90
Renftle & Reed, merchandise
for John McClaren .......... 10 OS
w. B. Smith. merchandise
for John Buckshire ........ 16 SO
John Nelson. burial V. w.
Strickland and baby claim
ed 1900, allowed .......... 60 90
Nels Hansen, medicine for
Mrs. Baumgardner 1895.
Mrs Harrington lilo. 81 65
c. Shingledecker, merchan-
disc for c. Dustin, quaran-
tined -............................ % 20
4 L
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-07-12

On motion the Board adjourned to
meet again at one o'clock p. m
One O'Clock p. NJ Board net pur-
suant to adjournment. members all
present.
On motion claims on the Bridge
Fund were examined and disposed of
as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
ILLINOIS CITY

The Changers VIII meet on EVedne@~
day evening. March IS and via debate
farmer. the COW or the horsegf AS71-rrs-
tive. Ci5 Reed, Frank Fowler Ray Mar
Tin. negative. Elmer France. Melvin
Thomas Fred Tyler Judges Charles
Schetr. Chris krueEer, Ea 1Levas.
Gr8nEera especially appreciate the ac-
cessiou OF ar. Ear5er and his s11, who
IS a graduate Of the E--cu1tGral de-
ps-rmeut Of Anes-
TIE Sunshine club met Gc rGs home o[
AIRS. w. C. Tyler Tuesday.
Frank Mcbride has returned from a
"trip OF 19 days 60 N1UCsl polls. ST, Paul
and other northern points
Mrs. Elizabeth Arm Thomas is sick
Miss Rae Nelly has returned TO LT1t-
1ofsCirv
" c. tyler has been co-acea 70 she
house Tor several weeks rs persistent
cold
Miss Ella Newea reefteE from mem
CRY CveT hundred verses Cf scripture
On lass Sunday wees su her san day
school class
Mr.. and Mrs. ". =. -or1gr y~eoe 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

rs-a-rz z+r ,r---e 90 ~ q
G4 .-'. 49, / e7,.- -.-4.
800 - fr-f.s. DO z-e-zt.Tfr,z E.rs
@a~rz- j. ,.,-,F.t ~. --.f.7a-gsr .7s 81
<a--s7l. ,,,.-.s--ssg ,-lf-.- ~ ---4.e~.-
---sr4 =. 49,. -.----.sl-. +. rrlsv-.5 -a5-
s-,---.-,-- 49, r.-s 49,, -5-.7, --t.,
7.4l-sres .-es-= --e-s -,.-1-t2.7 ~ tra
s.te+- $3.50 5...s ...v.,-...-- 49, r-esre
~ f-,-.-+.-.F-- -.s..---+e l-.4 -.5-..--.5s..g
s75 -,--gez ~ r,r,.r,..r .,l.f,-l.gz ~ re-
49, 80, tT.. Means, -.E-.-.r. .-.r.+--.-t-.z
a. 7-r.7+l, g-r.,--s,--s.-,s 7-.- p-- s,e--rsf
.--ze--- 49,, .--..s--...s---. ..rs-s-. 81 d.
- ls+f,- - ~. &c. -r57f- H.
-. F--5sraz ,-srr e-t 81 r.fr-s- -r-e
.z~-o-4 49, sE---.. rrz -fg1 ~
- .t.-.,4 [.--.,- E., -..,-,-- $500 Tx.
l--t - $500 -s s----..----
800 v,ss-i.+ 49,. rgtsr .r----. --zs- ~
t.Ts,@+ .[s-a5r,.5e $500 hem --er.r,-sla
49, l-i,frgr-, --i+s-5r -F,.s --0r+E s-z
-. a,-,+7,. 5-..-..--.s .. o.. -..,,,.7t IL .5.
,s3-ass- T., z---lr- ~ ~. T.-1-. ~-,,-lr.
and ar1-asr IN 5a7uar1.r --ar+..
s-ezez -. 7,~aea-+ zfaar~eea es s-ez-+
-,,~rf--rs- ..A-fz.. g4 lr--sr -7,,,.4.- --..
49, 4r#fr- ,..4l-s,.,.-- lss-rI.-s.r.,r
80 r-t----tz
- NJ T5---f--,-, .--..--.---~- ~ ---- .t-..-
$50 .-e ..--s.--.t+..~.- % 4.-t..-.-f-.4 s..
s-5-t-s - zy--.----.-.
80 - 49, 49, <--.
-,-o.57,e-s -. -,--, - - s+--.. 80
5Tr5s 1ergrrr-.-, ,-.-r--r- f.-.r5 ~ z.t1s--
s-t--, NJ, .,,,-.-.-,--s,+..7 s=a1 -, -. -4tz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
Sheets and
PUOU Tubing

BIeaohed Scanned Sheets, 1880 size.
good reliable NE
quality .......--......-.... tEeBa
BIeaehed Seamless. Sheets. entirely
free from dressing. excellent wearing
quality
72Eso size ...-...-.. 7sa
SIxs0 size -------.. see
PeppereH sleached shsets-Uneauar-
led for hard wear. cr M
81z90 size .......-......... egAsyy
Plquot Tubing in 40 and 0E
42-inon, special yard ..-...-.- &zJL
ejsae5ss shsstins. splendid orr
wearing quality. "a yard ..... - E
64Enoh Msrcerized pamask ID naz
and attractive patterns. heavy 20
quality, ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. eSCg
Msrcs~izsd Damssk cl5t1s-6zz5a
hemmed and 40
hS2lLoHeA l.-..f -s-. ...-.-..= @A- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22

Beautiful styles Of fancy silk. braids
straws cIeverlv trimmed with sport
ribbons and flowers Prices ranging fr0r
TO 1898.
Millinery ss7t51-sszans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
CAMP DIX Is STORING
FOOD FOR SOLDIERS
Quartermaster's Depart m e n
Now Filling Big Warehouses
With All Kinds of Supplies

CAMP DIX, wrightstown. N. j., Aug II.
Anticipating a hungry family of 10000
men here within the next few weeks. Uncle
Sam is taking time by the forelock and
planning TO have every material want sup
piled the moment they arrive in camp. To
speed up this work of getting the enormous
quantities. of food and other supplies avail
able be ore the official opening of the can
tonment the quartern,aster's department
has taken over control of the warehouses
on Lakewood road and arranged for the
Immediate receipt Of shipments Of the train
ing camp supplies and equipment.
There are ten of these big warehouses;
six of them completed and the others being
finished at the rate of one every two days
They are broad, fiat one.story structures
with wide platforms facing the new freigh,
yards. Unde- their roofs will be a total OF
more than $4,000 square feet of floor area
supplies are now beginning to come in Sc
fast that they will probably be filled within
few hours after the last of the big struc.
lures Is completed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
CALL TO THE FRONT
REVEALS ELOPEMENT
Member of Nineteenth Railway
Engineers Welded in
Elkton

Why Charles A. Brown. of Company r,
Nineteenth Regiment, Railway Engineers,
was so happy when he departed yesterday
with his regiment became known today. The
young soldier, it appears, was married at
Elkton. Md, on June 2 and managed to
keep his wedding a secret until an hour be-
fore the regiment left its headquarters at
Thirty-fourth and Spruce streets. The SOL
dier's bride was Miss Mary Schofstall, 2722
North Myrtlewood street.
On May 20 Brown enlisted and the day
before his company was ordered into service
he and Miss Schofstall slipped down 10
Elkton.
They agreed to keep the wedding a secret
until his company was ordered to the front
and in this they were successful. Miss
Emma Schofstall, sister of the soldiers
bride, also announced her marriage to Her.
man Lippard, 1918 West Venango street
They were married in Elkton on August T.