davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-29

babyhood found his greatest Joy in unkns VII ~,
machinery The hoistingengines especially were ~
LII delight He ad a positive mania for engines
At seventeen Swedish an ensign But
he yeaned atmosphere of machinery he was
forever yenting engneparts His pet invention
wonderful flame engine lnroush '"'' ~
first of his repeated failures - - ,..,.
In 1926 when twntyhid year. Ericsson got iea,o
and went to England there 70 press % @ %
his engine did give satisfaction Ano ie " ~
mountain of debts ,, 49,. 49,. 49,.
OF fight the Swede threw hmsei % %
Of peeclng new meantime in machine tac'Os
living. ..,. Cor IN. heat
Six years later offered prize TOT t % @
ooo,ys engine Ericsson planned engine MADE !"
,ooo>. and built a model He Ca called ,s s OF ~ But
onOsw even failed The prize was 'n'''hed from nj"
'n0ais HIS ES4t big of marine EN-
ne which was to be water line HIS marine
engine British Government ano was orHh NV
Undsouraged 100000 award offered by the AS%S
screw Ppesr & n ms. tsom mpsidy dd his
ship reyOuton sea shnS2 10 WINS deprived o, four -nths
England of the value OF his best
succession Of failures resi- II s os sa AI on %
United Navy (the cafonaD had faith In the sweet
interested aOyenent in him ,s was sDoyea in the consc
United States ship Princeton % ] nc S" mSr Sad scG
in the propeller but in 2 dozen ,, SnTr de ~ "'''
The failure His fame and fortune were as
gauges and many products madt
his wealth % %nG ow @ wa, to lead to M
greatest had already done much Tor maritime aS
5% Sp' 1SnSnd HS SsSn%SG %srsSip G aN "''"'0H
this floating fort mo with Russia in the crimean
Government when @ p Mans for an onclad warshp
-,o~,~~; French Emperor NsGoson S LIZ IN" emperor O"'"'
rejected % % ws that the United States and
ronclad roncad ships
After the Civil War Washington learned that
cdorates secretly % I1S % an p of oneaS Se Ssd SO long
devised No one had %Sc m battle told the world that
@ had been John Ericsson the genuf
who had wToTgn d @ years
D, E5SssGo to snTion "SS6 humanity by
The evening world., 1917-06-29

believes such small pooh OF
that ba sava anyway that didn't ay hek to begin with
there wouldn't % anything left oit
When they dreamiy up at the June moon you
.av aurmA thinking OF the last man who Kissed
- d ho, man thinking he intends to kiss
,css are merely carried extremes miser is
acnomis gone podgal Is phianthrop run " eu' anu
= rovrdsr "a simply a good overriding the role
Signs that is over "hen sne eau ~ ~ ~ ,or
's gancing up at the mirror
or running powder her nose
bscbelors idea punishment Is the uloue"' " "e
n oaou S- t.o,,ro oround after him picking up things
In order to see a his most Interesting co,o'9' ~
A % scrape of such lot o unnecessary whe"ashhs
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Canadian troops again setting the in the movement on
Lens Canada noble part all these toward
serving British Drawn and bravery.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Bachelor Girl Reflections
By Helen Rowland

CoprHEhA m Evening World
"miners mirror" in which man always
n q natterng reflection OF himself
The evening world., 1917-06-29

After q woman has finished reading all the sum
mer.resort catalogues and her husband has greedly
devoured all the automobile advertisements, they are
ready to count their assets, and compromise on
new porch.hammock and a garden In the back yard.
It Isn't husbands dsinclination to listen to his
wites conversation, but that "lamready'tobear-Wth
YOU expression with which he does 1t that CRATES on
her nerves
The evening world., 1917-06-29
NdUal Warfare.

7 IS father owned mine wermeland Sweden And John b
SON. from babyhood his greatest Joy in unkens
the mine machinery hostngengines especially were
~ delight He had a positive mania for engines
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Fifty Failures
Who Came Back
By Albert PaySon Terhune

oouH. 1917 b, York Evening World
No. 39-JOHN ERICSSON; The Failure" Who ReDout'oHzeo
The evening world., 1917-06-29

drawings and built a
Novelty. The public
again ne failed. The
another competitor.
HE naxt bip inv
The evening world., 1917-06-29

French En-
rejected tn
Thus q
had the glu
warfare.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Henry BissIow shands 90. Thsodors
Singer Is. Edward siads 20, Aipheus
H. Snow -. Clancy D. snow n. y.
w. shaeding 50 J. Z. spurr "a. rrsdk.
A. sterlin 'es. J.. n. stefrett 70. Charles
II. Storey n. Harley II. stipp %,
chas. H. stone ~. whiteman symines.
=. W. Tanssig ~. q. w. Tapssig II,
Warren o. Taylor u, Henry @. Thomp-
son 'e9. u. 3. Thurman -, Mas. y. ~.
Morgan. Charles 7. Tilinian %. Daniel
B. Trefethen %. Alfred Tuckerrnsn
70. r. II. Tavairnan 20, Carl 9. vroo-
man IS, Lieut. wadsworth, % Eueen
Wambaush 10 Gen 9. T. Anseli. W.
8 Warland 90, Charles warren -.
Maj, Gen. T. wettsei - n. G. weiis
%. Maurice wortheim ,oe, John Camp
bell White %. Edison L. whitney 'Ss.
Capt L. r. whitney 10. Marcus D.
Whitney 90, Richard whitney II. I'd
gar Richard, w. y. wIIbour %. H
w. Wiley "a. Robt. w. william IA
Geo. r. Williams %, Samuel y. Wins
low '8y Robt. d. wrenn .s5. Aiexan-
der c. YarnEil II. Robert N. Yearkes
90, william zeigier t.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

ring address, which was referred to
by the speakers frequently. particu-
larry by President Lowell, who work
ed with him constantly at the col
lege.
Once in Diplomacy.
Before entering the army. Col. Cor
der was in the diplomatic service
and high praise was given him by
the then President Roosevelt and
State Department officials. WI Ting
Fang, former Chinese Ambassador to
Washington. declared: Constant
Cordier not only is an able diplo-
mat but a great friend. Not tonly
the Latin Americans can claim him
as their friend, but he is one of
the best and greatest friends of the
Asiatics."
At present he is assigned to duty
with the General Staff.
Loyal, undivided support" Col.
Cordier said in his address, which
began after he had been greeted with
the famous Harvard yell. Such was
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
To the People
Of the South:

Every year the normal travel is greatly increased
during the Holiday Season This year will be swelled
by the their homes for Christmas of large
number of the troops in camp in the South Fur
thermore extraordinary traffic in military sup
plies fuel and necessary commercial freight may be
pected during the holidays to limit ability provide
comfortable passenger transportation.
In view of these conditions Southern Railway Com.
pany earnestly appeals to the travelling public not to at
tempt trips during the Christmas Holidays except there
be urgent necessity, to the end that those who must
travel may do with a minimum of Inconvenience.
-, SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
'r'.'t HARRISON.
Washmston D. G, December Is
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
No Stock E1ehaus. Holiday.

The government committee Of ths
Stock Exchange yesterday voted 10
keep the Exchange open Monday, De.
cefnber -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21

Washington, D. G. December Is, 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-21
WAR MESSAGES
: HEARD AT HARVARD
CLUBS BANQUET
coNrNUEp FRoM PAGE or.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
riment when he told the graduates Of
Harvard that he had noticed there was
= favorite occupation in Washington.
which he chose to csll''passing the
buck s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
SCOLD, MOTHER!
THE CROSS CHILD IS
BILIOUS, FEVERISH
LOOK AT TONGUE. II COATED.
CLEAN LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See II tongue is coated; this
is a sure sign It's little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with SOU
waste.
When I~istless. pale. ~feverish, full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
Eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache. Indigestion. diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonfUI Of "California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the
foul waste. the SOU bile and ferment-
ing food passes out Of the bowels and
you have a well and playful child
again. Children love his harmless
fruit laxative" and mothers can rest
easy after giving IT. because it never
fails to make their little "insides''
clean and sweet.
Keep It handy, Motheri A little
given today I've a sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of 'aCal-
ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has d.
for babies. children OF all
ages n for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are
sold here, so surely look
and see that yours f. made by the
California Fig Syrup Company"
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
PLANT At HELIX
IS POSSIBILITY
COUNCIL APPOINTS COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE THE FEAST
BILITY OF PROPOSITION.

HELIX. Feb. 1O.-Tuesday even
ing, at the first meeting Of the new
council board. a committee was APP
pointed to investigate the feasibility
Of putting in a municipal electric
plant in connection with the water
system. Also a committee was named
to report at a special session called
for the following evening which ad-
vised the muzzling or killing of all
dogs in the city. after 5 days notice.
J. @. Bryan has purchased Robert
Anderson's lease on the Stanton livery
barn. and now controls the dray bus
iness of the city.
Within the past month Leland Nor
rison. Phillls Piper, Iva Mckinney.
Ethel Brown and Arthur Garrett. all
Helix people, have been operated on
for appendicitis at st. Anthony's hos
pital. The first two mentioned are
home and Iva Mckinney is expected
home Saturday. The others were OPP
Grated on Wednesday and Thursday
last.
Fifteen converts were immersed al
the Baptist church Thursday evening
Miss Ruth Burrows left Saturday
for her home in Portland.
C. c. Common Of WaIla walIa is in
town.
George Williams Of Starbuck is Wis.,
iting at the VIM. Nickles home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
SEVERAL PARTIES
GIVEN At ADAMS
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK KTLERs
ENTERTAIN AS WELL AS
MIR. AND MRS. ROSE
BERRY.

ADAMS, Feb. 10.-The party
which was given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Krebs last Saturday
night was enjoyed by everybody.
Those present were: Misses Esther
Reid, Jessie and Doris Chestnut, Effie
Cargel, Francis Simmons, Beulah
Spencer. Myrtle Tyndall; Messrs. Jack
Mayberry. Otis Lieuallen, Ralph wal
len, sullivan Reimer, Earl SimontOn.
Lawrence Mcintyre, Neil McFadden.
Wrennie Green and John Hales. The
evening was spent in playing cards.
Refreshments weer served.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen were
visitors at the county seat wednesday.
The Administrators will skate on
Saturday night. February 10.
The city OF Adams is being improv-
ed very much by a new park, a grO-
cety store, and a new garage and
blacksmith shop which are already
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Simpson moved
Saturday TO the Tum-a-lum place
where they expect to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess HaIes and son
John motored to the county seat Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G NJ. Morrison and
children motored to the county seat
Saturday.
The Five Hundred club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Rose
berry. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Schatz and little son.
Charles. MIR and Mrs. Charles Dupuis
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Etg-
ers and little daugh liter Betty, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. w. Spencer and daughter,
Beulah. All enjoyed a very pleasant
evening and at a late hour refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Hunter n
daughter Dollie motOred to the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen were
visitors at Weston Tuesday.
Charles Nelson was the guest Of
Miss Beulah Spencer sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Every Sabbath proves to be a good
one, but tomorrow ought TO be espec-
tally 80. The services begin with the
Sunday school at 10 a m. This de-
partment OF the church Is the strate-
gic one. so the increased average at
tendance. interest and enthusiasm Is
gratifying. The topic at the IL O'Clock
hour will be. America and Interna-
tional HumRnitarianism." This will
urge true patriotism. sahely based.
In the evening the subject viii be.
THE Silent God" why does God not
why does He not answer u
prayers. etc We shall think togeth-
upon these and other vital relative
questions. The Epworth League
meets at $40. Special music at the
regular services. Do not fail to hear
Miss Esther South sing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
HURCH S
- %::ia IGI-ia
Christian.

We invite you to worship with us
at the Christian church. We strive to
preach and live the pure, simple, Cos
pei of Jesus Christ; which is Gods
only power OF salvation. sunday SER
vices AS follows: Bible school at
9:45. Preaching and Communion at
II A.. m. c. f. at $50. Sermon sub
tect. Facing an Opportunity" II at
$50 y. m. The Second Coming of
Jesus" Special music At every ser
vice. The orchestra. assisting at the
evening service. adds greatly to the en-
jovment of the music. II. II. Hubbell.
pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Presbyterian.

The services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow will be as follows
10 a. m. sunday school; 1910 a. m ,
patriouic address by col. Raley from
the steps OF the church. Flag raising
by the Sunday school: II a. m, SER
mon by the pastor. The fourth of thu
series on the Facts of life THE Fact
Of Life Beyond the Grave" SIS,
Young peoples meeting; 7.2O, popular
evening service. Sermon by the pas
tor. Subject. as the Game Worth
the Powder" Everybody welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

You will find a cordial welcome a:
the following services: Bible school,
10 a m; preaching, IL a. m. Subject,
In the Presence of His Glory" Solo
by Arloine Clevenger. b, Y. p u.
6 3 Preaching. 7:3O Subject,
Not Far From the Kingdom" An
them by the choir. Baptism at the
close of the ermOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

There will he a celebration Of the
Holy Communion at 1850 a. m. sun
day school at 10 a m. Divine service
and sermon at IL a m. ana 1850 p. m.
THE Recessional" by de Roven will
be sung by Mr.. w. F. Rose. All are
cordially invited. Charles Quincy.
rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10

Oscar F~urgerson. son Of f Furger-
son Of Ring Station and graduate Of
the o. A. c. has accepted a govern-
ment position as grain inspector in
Missouri.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Catholic Churrh.

Sexagesima Sunday. First mas. a,
6 o'clock: second mass at s o'clock;
high mass at 10 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 y. m. Evening services at
$50. The dalv mass in the winter
chapel At $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-10
Latter Day Saskatchewan

Sunday school held every sunday a:
5O7 Marie street at 10 a. m. Presi-
dent Melvin ] Ballard of the North
west states Mission, will hold services
at II a. m. Sunday. February IL.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

Illinois mine operators. In seeking
to Justify present prices. remind us
that coal Is selling for $50 4 ton in
Norway and 500 ton iii italy.
Are we TO understand this iuforma-
tion as preparing us for 8 further ad-
vance in prices in Tlln0is2 The op-
orators are having their troubles hut
they viii overcome them. and no
amount OF tears that they may be
shedding now. with predictions Of
panicky shortages. etc. viii bulge the
determination OF the consumer 10 OBJ
tain the reductions that he ifs con-
vinced that he il entitled 10.
These direfuI representations are
falling on deaf ears so far as the fn-
dividual is concerned. Whatever -vm-
pathy he may have held for the mine
owner in previous years when he en-
coune5red producing obstacles in the
form OF strikes and transportation
problems have been entirely forgotten
IN the resentment that the consumer
harbors because OF the indefeusible
advantage taken of him by the operat-
ors last year. The consumer. is sup
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
Eis Il N. TIT 1EI TNlzXG
BY |IlL.sll!AlsDn. !lsD. i BRADY RAD r1o.


spire, get I suffer much from this con-
diuon in the warm season. if I am at
all active
Answer No. there is no objection to
such lotions. provided they do not ir-
rirate or iD6ame the skin The idea
that sweating with exertfon fn warm
weather is vulgar probably came over
ON the Nayf1wer with suudrv other
imports. ID wasn't born in America.
az any rate.
Sweet MILK Versus tbo roaeires
Please trl7 r7a which fs ,,-,-- ,,-F7,,l,
some sweet uill- ~ F,,,t.a-r-5ls.a r.
sweet milk billions or corstfr,sfir,-, .
Do Won rar as much .-oc5 +-l,7,
skinned sweet. MIN b. fror, b,,++o-
r,flI-a 49, 4. oiit o@'-gl
and war+ N rafr * r1.,,5- 7's7ii l1''
Answer non srg grr,-Ia.o-,- zrsrr-
is moi eors-inarfra- b,rt ono ~ o. Itr,
fed min 5.e- rsz 4.ss r--...--,+ -.
a+5oos 5e. l.ss l ls.lLt
f1e ,fre4fsas+,4 ,-o,f.4-.- egl-:-----5 -
ana hr,+t.--,,t1f- 4 ~ r
f-f+f7.,- -. 1'''"1 94t'a tit u ~
1e++o,- ,--. s-,.r, - - ~ 51lL'' "s'=t'-s
prfeT.1s,-7-,,- . gTrr7tI.-- ~
- - -. '-- % i&"t'
- N '-' - Viaia III 1872 ana
-4 .-- oo5 - {''51 o'tl to.-l11y -eM Years ago.
.-,,,,., 49, 80 az ,7e- +ie 20
-.sf-- - '-'s '.s,-il-'a- VS~a use III
-oII - 80 -,.-..-.. .-ga-. over mere. Ihey
relative Vbo is ~ ~ ~ ~ 60 y a. d
--1el y" go is contractor oIers me
49, 100 : 2o2 u az my .Eade OF 7rlczlayer.
,-o-g[ nm. tT.+ ~ -. .l.9 - ~ ~
Anea-a- >.- trs-4-,-,-,.--- - - u
v,o~l- e.. fo-- 80 i--s - Ii7aL ,-iy
,,s3,rr ~ - - - 9-L oilL I'oLi
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

The Relief of Muscular Rheumatism.
Recently the nature and most fire.
guEnt seats OF s0-caiIgI muscular
rheumatism were pointed out Its
cause was specified focal infection.
Bacteria barb0red and cultured in
some distant part of the body acquire
selcctlve affinity for tendon-sheatn
or fasCia. ana in time manage TO in
wade such tissue and cause muscular
rheumatism IT. lis as readily con-
ceived how q strain Of bacteria NAV
have an affinity for tendon-sheath or
fascia as 10 think OF the lOckiaW ba-
ciIlus having an affinity for nerve tis-
sue Microbes, like certain higher
forms of pests, have their afiuLtjes
The septic focus whence comes She
germ that puts the profanity iu mus
cular rheumatism is several Among
these sources are diseased tOnsils. lu-
fected accessory sinuses fin the n0se
root assesses, pus p0ckcs i'm the
gums Don't let your muscular rheu-
matism run on into chTontcirv. Find
the focus. II is a f1rst-class job for
good au-around family doctor
The first essential in treatment isl
complete rest of the affected muscles
lin bed. chair, spIiuts bandages. adj
hesive plaster or sometimes plaster
of-Paris.
The local application Of heat is al
ways grateful. Here Is one Of the
few places where a tremendous extra /
large. hospital size" pouItice does
real good A p0uitice by the way
doesn't deserve the name unless at|
least a pound Of material goes into it. +
these trial or 10-cent size p0u1tiCes {
one often encounters are a very cruel /
joke on the victim The sole purpose (
Of poulucing is TO apply heat and
moisture, In order to relax and re
lteve pain.
Thick cotton padding. with splintz,
combines warmth and rest and sup-I
port
Hot air baking, in apparatus appro-t /
pirate for the purpose ls one of the I
best remedies
After several days Of rest. massage /
should be gradually instituted. by one
who knows how to massage.
AS soon as pain viii permit. mild +
passive movements should he made
followed by active exercise.
All Of these measures are merely
palliative, Meanwhile the septic focus
is traced ont and eradfcated II q
vaccine can be prepared from the bac-
taria present iu the focus. It's admin
Istradon IN conjunction with the local
measures mentioned. viii add much to T
the probability and promptuess Of re
e9very.
The internal use Of various coal
tar derivatives. such as salicylate acid
sodium aalicylate, aspirin. acetaHfltde,
nav be 3usdfable to relieve pain but
involve too much risk Of heart depreH-
sion for the patient 10 take without
medical supervision.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

ported By the governor Of the state
and the council of defense in his con
V.lti0n that the operator increased
the price 81 bis coal beyond ali reas
0nabie proportions just because he
thought he could Eet away with lt
while the country was passing
through an excited and unsettled per
lgd incidental to international diff
c8lttes
The operator can talk and explain
until dcems day and he will never
mellow the attitude which The con-
a8mer bears toward him because Of
his unfair practices. The only ae-
eaptabte course for the operator TO
adopt s 10 see to it that tae con-
sume- gets hfs coal cheaper ueE. win
Ger than he did last.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16


me Eaat 81 L9H.7 f5s.H ". Ia#l
month. we are told I'm p report of the
federal grand frrv which rrura fr-
,st,t...o-.+- -.. -a- -
thelI lHcepssoA in HastaAl ana nm
checked dlsTespeCl of the laws gov
erning the CITY and of the authorities
o,ar1s5 e,-f,b fhzfr ...--..-----.--+
~ I o''"' -.-. to.l ..l7
P.-+ 4 lii% '- -7- 0' .'o5A@
~ i..eie' . 9i3i ana .-- 4--"i '-t q -ta
,.,I go.ll,' = s't,ou ll5st mas .""=.il lHe
trt.e o1'.s'' go. '-. ~
it, - =. Y 9at q. "A
- -'e 1ig
1ePoi+ 1s.Pt u -~l 10y ever '7'aA-
- ~ --'7
o,-s11.-,lIl - .-s -. ~ s7.
s,,.75.fa,r--. ~ '-E No.
tt,--.t-,-t. .'s7
,- ~ 4 l~i55ts sJN7' %
.1.aP I'll 81 'Lt7 -a--'- l.1A upon
Ne I,1,,et a -, .5 ~
uIust go -"it"1I ub L-le scale 10
l1l,.'l5'. 90 nose Ie7poAsloie Tor sulh
''' '+'+
Inc FulH IS InaJ Ea@t aE Louis had
LoI Years oeeH tilttl-fz la tha wrong
alEectloh lis Bubiic aHairs were IH
the control Of INSCRIPTIONS polite
ians. It's police department was
honeycombcd with iucompeteucv and
graIt. Every IeIlo" was out Tor HIM
sell, to get all he could corral in
trlbute f0r "1nklnE at violation of the
laws Everybody did as he pleased So
long as he came across with the price
or silence. i was inevitable that
some day there would be storm that
e4ls Z. Hlunil'pai aalhoLl1-e5 would con-
slider too hot TO handle. one iu which
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
MEMBER or THE ASS0-
GATED PBE ~s.

The Associated Press is eE-
clusiyelr entitled To tBe usa for
republication Of ali news cred
tied TO it or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the
local news Published herein.
All rights of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
Daily History Class
AUGUST 1G

II fII ST TO
Bloody battle of Belgrade.
Prince Eugene defeated the Turks.
l57-- Battle Of Bennington, Nt
Is25-CaarIez Cotesworth PlncEneEt
American soldier and statesman.
author o3 Tire immortal phrase
Millions for defense. but not enc
cent for tribute died born li49.
1919 Japan demaded that Germany
evacuate Kiauchau, China.
Tropical hurricane flooded Ca
weston with waters OF the gun
Others points on the coast mum
dated. loss estimated At $30,000,0V9
and deaths upward Of 800,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16


-NelghboFh"od HoW-i1ela1is OF q
: heI&I1ofhooa TO" We're aired lh ponce
. court "heo Af5. Henry IhiesSlRE was
eIFaiShe4 TOT otSlAfplHE me peace ol
JHilH4 HoeEtHE- Mrs tJoeEih@ Satd
-aat " messing called heT names
ana lAau-i@4 aeF CniLdren AlF5.
It1essIug m56e the same changes
against the complaining with Al
together, lls affair was very rnuea
Haum represented Mrs. Ihiesslrs.
DoeFliis a'.e#e3 l4aJ MFs. 'essi1E
threatened t1 set q couple OF 'ha5'tles
20 lay for him. and beat him uB-"
Mrs Iliess5ug denied the charge.
since the evidence was SO conflicting.
Foiice IaGls rate lIauSsen ordered all
Of those involved In the scrap to go
nome and behave.
-o--
Hhe oeseFJtoh Ease bismIS Sed--
LOUIS wagner. charged with deseFtiHg
ms wife, Donna, and their two chill
afeh. was discharged by Police Mag
lstTate Ernst GIausscn Wagner was
arrested several days ago. He was
represented At the hearing by Attor-
witnesses were heard
90
ordered to Pay Fine Of s5tl-" Teddy
7LltLa- accused Oh assault and battery
In an information Sled in the court Of
Justice OF the Peace Henry Haase. Bet
tenaofl- was found guilty at the con.
clusion OF trial and ordered TO pay
a me OF 500 and costs. Paul Munday,
Lhe complaining witness, testified THAI
9Lhlth attacked hlm with d chisel while
al WORK In the foundry al the Betten-
oofI shops
%
Errors Cost Five Certificates Fail
ure to look over their examination pa
peF5 carefully before fling them with
Iae county superintendent Of schools
COST IlFe WouId-be school ma ans their
teaching cert dcates, according TO q re
port on the July examinations received ,
bF County SuDnriufaudeaf Henry T. +