davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The letter OF General Organ in yes
terday's Tribune appears to deserve consld-
GRAFTON because of his well known activities
in the press and before Congress to retain
the militia system, instead Of securing real
national defence
Il is not easy to follow the exact thread oil
his argument. for he pleads that he is FED
eralst and yet advocates States rights.
But, ut any rate, he is clear that the present
militia system is excellent, and, with the sd-
dition of few little ideas Of his own could
be made superexcellent.
lie says of the present Hay system; Inc
obligation OF the National Guardsmen are the
converse Of the obligations Of the organized
militia. as those obligations were formerly
understood. The primary dominant obligation
Of the National Guardsman is to the Federal
government; his secondary and seryient ooh-
CATION is to the state:
According to the views Of the National Guards
men. who are called Federalistas, that IS 10 say,
those who believe in Federal dominion ana contro,
of all classes Of troops constituting the hAI'o"ni
army land | am OF them, the weakness o.
the present national uelencf hcls y" '"' -
National Guard is concerned, is the apparent m
consistency of one OF its provisions, which includes
the National Guard of the United states under
the definition OF militia" II was quite genera'y
supposed by many OF US when the amendment pre-
scribino the regular army oath adopted that
the National Guard OF the United states had been
excluded from the definition Of militia as set forth
in the act, and il was surprise 10 learn 'as'
summer that the new force had been included rs
part of the militia in the definition referred TO-
This will explain the frame OF mind OF many
officers who ask: How national force OF
soldiers be an army organized under the army pro-
visions Of the Constitution and at the same time be
a militia body ?" This Is a separate and distinct
criticism from that based upon the so-called dual
relations OF the National Guard with the federal
government and tho state. The remedy would
seem TO be TO amend the national defence act SO
as TO exclude the National Guard Of the United
States from the definition OF militia" given IN
the act This / found TO be the view generally
among officers both regular and National Guard
i'm our section OF the border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09

Trt.~ed at N. Postoacs al New Yorh " Second CAS-
Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
TUESDAY. JANUARY .. 1917

o-ned ara published daily By rns Tribune A'scisuon
New Ycrt eorporstloo- ogden REID. President g. -
Rcsss Vice President: Richard " Waldo secrs'ap p
Rotsr Tresrirr- address, Tribune BUILDING l@ Nassau
Steet. Nsr York Telephone BeekmGn Scee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-09
u VI NAAH - ~
definition of
Il was a SUR
new force ha
in the defnit
in the frame
How can a
y organized u
,titution and 4
This il a sci
It based upon
'ationsl Guar
tho state. ]
end the natio
National Gu
definition OF
found 20 be
tn regular an
he border
Pork First
l. .-Na
appointment
Pork First

In other words, he wants system which
will reserve the appointment Of officers and
the disbursement of funds, the spoils, to the
state politicians. il is the same old pork
first" idea. in spite OF his pleasing argument,
for the chief objections TO the present sys-
TEN and the things in which il differs most
from proper system are the appointment by
the states OF the officers and the control by
the states OF the training and the disburse-
ments. SO long as organizations are under
the control Of the states Congress can only pre-
scribe the training; it cannot positively con-
troll it, for it cannot coerce state. 1t can
withhold Federal funds but cannot prevent
funds contributed by the people of the state
from being squandered without achieving
military efficiency.
II General Organs impulses had taken
him seward instead of landward, he would
doubtless be advocating militia system for
the navy, or a National Guard system, as he
prefers to have it, in which the states would
have the appointing of the officers, the con-
troll Of the training and the control OF the
ships and the disbursement OF the funds IN
time OF peace. Each state would have its own
little navy, and at threat Of war they would
be modified. recruited up to strength and
report for duty if they had not all been sunk
in the mean time.
No one knows better than General Organ
how many disasters our militia system has
caused US in the past, how many men have
been led about to die by incompetent officers,
yet he says:
As 10 my "irrestrainable optimism" the forego-
ing / think, will make clear that share with The
Tribune the belief that the existing law requires
some amendment. and that military service should
be made automatic by mandatory legislation But
my admiration for the zeal and efficiency OF the
National Guard is in measure irrestrainable. and
il is shared by most Of the regular officers | met
on the border and these the officers who saw
the Guard and served with il. From my observa-
ton the admiration Of the regulars the border
for the efficiency of the Guard more unre-
strained than that OF the Guard officers.
The remarkable efficiency shown not limited
TO the New York troops. On several occasions |
reviewed the troops from other sections OF the
country. While few OF them below
par. the majority excellent. and some Of
them it would be difficult 20 surpass in physical
fitness. zeal and fighting effectiveness. Always it
is TO be remembered that the service the border
demonstrated nothing in connection with the Hay
act, or. as it is properly called. the national de-
fence act, because the National Guard on the bor-
der was the product Of the old militia law.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
OUR LIBERTY BELL.
A Victim of Old Age Disease and lts
Triple Meetings..

Metals, just like people, are subject
to the wearing effects of time. And
they also have diseases that destroy
their vitality. A combination Of both
is responsible for the great crack in
the famous Liberty bell, which recent
ly has shown a tendency to spread.
The bell was made in England by
one Thomas A. Lester and shipped to
Philadelphia in 1852. When tested
with a hammer it cracked az the first
stroke. The metal was reeast and 10
per cent of copper added. This addi-
ton did not have good effects, seeming
to spoil the bells tone. So it was re-
melted a second time and tin put in
with the copper to restore the sound.
Although details are somewhat hazy,
it is certain that facilities in the colo
MES for handling such a quantity of
metal were not very good. The bell
weighs about 1000 pounds, and it is
estimated that twenty to twenty-five
of the largest crucibles in America
were required for the purpose.
At all events, the bell was finally cast
a third time and accepted. But 1t did
not cool evenly and was Immediately
subject to shrinkage strain. These
strains had about the same effect as If
a piece of cloth were gripped in a per-
sons two hands and torn down the
middle. This pressure ultimately
caused the big crack which is such a
familiar characteristic of the bell and
which now promises to become even
larger.
Another point against the bell was
the triple MEETINGS. Metal loses some
thing of its vitality every time that it
goes through the crucible. Nothing that
undergoes the making over" process
is quite as good as before, and the
Liberty bell Lad been made and re-
made three times before it pealed forth
the message of freedom.-Los Angeles
Tjmac
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
H LAST D0zE.
What the Brain Does When the Sleepy
Member Stays Abed.


Early to bed and early to rise
Will make a man healthy, wealthy and
wise.
The proper time to rise-if we could
only make up our minds to it's when
sleep properly ends. Doing is not adj
MISSILE from any reasonable or health
point of view.
The brain falls into the state we call
sleep, and the other organs of the body
follow it. True sleep is the aggregate
of sleeps. In other words. sleep. which
must be a natural function. is a state
which consists in the sleeping or resi-
of all the several parts Of the organ
ism. Sometimes one and at other times
another part of the body may be ia
tigued, and so the last to awake. or
the most exhausted and therefore tbs
most difficult to arouse.
The secret of good sleep is the lhysi-
illogical conditions of rest being cstab-
lished so to work and weary the Sey-
eral parts of the organism as to give
them a prop%ortionately equal need of
rest at the anne moment. The cere-
DthAu. VI iiilN u an. hG SSISC Vi suns,
the muscular system and the internal
organs-all should be ready to sleep to-
gether, and they should be equally
tired.
To awake early and feel ready to
rise is a point gained. and the wise
self manager should not allow a drowsy
feeling of the consciousness. or weary
senses, or an exhausted muscular sys-
ten to tempt him into the folly Of go
ing asleep again when ones conscious
ness has been aroused.
After a few days of self discipline
the man who resolves not to dOze-
that is, to allow some still sleepy part
Of his body to keep him in bed after
his brain has once awakened-will
find himself. without knowing it, an
early riser"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
Photographs on War Planes.

In certain conditions of flight it is
often hard for an aviator to use a pen
Gil and paper. To obviate this difficulty
the military aeroplane 10Y frequently
carries n photograph, with a speaking
tube running to the mouth of the OBJ
server, so hat by talking into the ma
chine at any time during the fight he
can record his observations and still
have his hands free for his field glass
or his s%ketching pencil.-London Tit
Bits.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
SIGNIFICANT Shakes.

AS the thumbs of a dying person fold
beneath the fingers. so the handwrit-
ing begins to disintegrate when the
intellectual facilities and physical
vigor are on the wane. Observations
of this kind are possible, for there is
no outward sign for each separate
nerve degeneration. The user of drugs
and stimulants a be easily discov-
cred, for each n of these positions
has its particular culver or irregular
ity.-Industrial Management.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
DIET FOR NEPHRITlS.
Proper Food For Those Afflicted With
Inflamed Kidneys.

tildthCa ENiAiiSJc
In nephritis or inflammation Of the
kidneys diet is a very important part
of the treatment. The diet is planned
to reduce the tax on the kidney to the
lowest terms. Beverages and fluid foods
are limited, no salt is added to food,
certain vegetables which contain much
salt are avoided and meat is cut out
entirely.
DIR. Arthur f. Chace, professor of
medicine, and DIR. Anton r. Rose, as
sociate in pathological chemistry in the
New York Post Graduate Medical
School and hospital, give in the Jour-
nal of the American Medical associa-
ton a study of diet for nephritic suf-
ferers.
The general plan of the dietary is
as follows: "a warm cooked cereal, gen.
orally farina served with milk, is given
for breakfast. This is sometimes re-
placed by oatmeal or a baked banana,
and toast and a citrus fruit are occa-
sionally added.
1.-THE noon meal consists of a plain
soup made from milk, flour and butter,
given mainly to supply an agreeable
hot dish, though it is also utilized as
a medium for introducing variety by
adding celery, asparagus or spinach;
a main dish consisting of baked pota-
to, now and then replaced by a baked
half ripe banana and steamed rice a
liberal portion of green vegetable and a
lettuce salad with oil dressing, favored
with lemon or vinegar.
"The evening meal is composed of
such articles as ripe bananas, rice pud-
ding. c%ornstarch blancmange, steamed
rice with baked bananas and stewed
fruit. Milk and cocoa in limited guam
titles are served as beverage"
From this general outline it is not
difficult to construct twenty different
menus that will contain great variety.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
czernin Warns the Allies.

In the way of peace movements, the
most important event of the week was
the speech of Count Czernin, Austro-
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs,
in which he threatened that unless the
allies speedily consented to a peace
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
How He Won Her.

Something you wanted, madam
the salesman queried as a lady was go
ing out of the shop.
"Why, l came in for a pair of shoes,
and I'VE waited twenty minutes, and
no one has come near me. I've got
tired"
"Wait just one minute" he whisper
ed. give spent twenty-five minutes
with this lady with the big feet, but ii
won't take five to fit your little No. rs
with something nice"
Although she wore No. SIS, she smiled
and sat down to wait.-Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19

One of the rust shades. a wool ve-
lours, was used for this stunning gar
ment. On a square yoke is box plated
the body of the coat. and a belt con-
fines this fullness. running through the
plaits instead of over. But the dashing
touch is the tasseled tippet of velours.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS
FOR UNPAID TAXES
City Of North Wildwood, N. j.
Collectors Office. Sept. nth, 1917

Nasice is hereby given that 1, p. L. Pfter-
sol lector of the taxing distEinuubIC CITY
of Worth Wildwood, CJurty NUape Man,
State of New Jersey, pursuant to the authori-
ty of the statutes in such case made and pro
will on
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
tCC0UNrANTs.

Ma EMPLOYER. NOTICE. ARE YOUR
VI ac1onuis Kept fafisfacfnr.lyf Accounts
audited hooks opened anf closed irstaiIa-
ton cf onte routine for handling OF proper
artonrts in fhr right department nafioIis
audited systems irsirIled 90 eliminate uu.
necessary posting and checking either ~
which are detrimental fn fhe interest ~
fhe employer Small afconnis solicited o.
rherrfrlIr al THE Iar4er Ones Detailed f0st
accounting enc 81 or snfrifI 'iNee of work.
The nnnufarfurgr should know che cost 30
an times Of every operation affected ir fhe
rrorets OF producing various products Sou
cannot look forward DO q profitable husinc.
nnlc.s viI Systematically arr1nEc the tari.
aus cost Department. our rates are rel'
xonablc Work guaranteed satisfactory
Make appointments FOR personal Interview
tddrr.s West Ninfh street cifg Phones
Bell 1886 tutomafc f72f fric0 a
Rowe, special accountants. iunc5-eud I'm
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Information for Travellers
Ime OF Departure Of boats Toys trom WUminRo
T-ans Marked O. Espresso
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON r. r.

Phasaspha. Ms.si.. $50. 4os 900 $50 100 7.so
ssii s5s oi5 is Has. en- ''' '''' 49, '4' '''
s. "a. 45s .is'i. Y. 3 s g s, f.
"'"i5. r. Ts'' a. & =. g, 1ii
s.is. sS7. Il 90 ' so 'o0 '''O '''' '' 90 80 49,
lot H" s:s ,'S g9 If 2 sGssai il So
ss" S d Espss'' 20 s5. .
s 80. nsa. '' F. 'i.ss. 49,. $50 o'ss. 7oss
. ss''ss cgl Ep~'' England only leaving vii
m s s gfssg' Esg, through night train Boston viii carry passengers
Points down ~ s PHnAwAEH P S9 Gan. cs Express -oo 30
A. -ls5 ST. gs. cp CHARLES Esgrs So M-iaaa
DELAWARE DIVISION P. B W RAILROAD
asa s a. Ssa Saturday. only H SIS T. ' NJ
SoI Points pqoH the State suny' Miaoi 7Ss 1872 P NJ
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
S S'$'5i # $...Ss ssS:.s,5s. = ',o.
Gaps 'sd Mnfion sun days ~ e. 500 BOB llO
i%i.IO. sss' SO 49,. 7sl. sSs.
s.?f '' Y a. : 81. % s $780, 49,; o'
PHILADaIpnIA READING EAIIwAv.
% a. Wy So 40 r. ana % As '0 A. M as p NJ Sun
fhphA ana chester SO % and 10 30 A. os
additional trips a, 40 and P.
FENEs GROVE FERRY.
100 sco o so Soo &C. $780, $780, 20 and M
u s S, hour ' BAR Iss a. S s s s'' 90 sSi s minutes min
hour % S s % Sa a 0 alter hour Tie T on a d. h i
for 1 s d s Vii :;.' ra P..' i 2I an castle Mn Lea. G,
& .5s s .gs % ss a & ss s T % no
os nS every rs minutes tsl aS1i the end the sas cars
ksHHsi, soSaps Vest Chester % snd west Gloys springs % cars LOT
a s9 ' SS.1 and IS minutes ss s h S '' 'Tss s aS
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

GS0 INVESTED IN SAVINGS BANK
OOO pays about So yearly. $50 in
us pays about S215 yearly Booklet free
PINE RIDGE FARM COMPANY
mHy3O- I'm. Nineland y j
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
PERSONAL.

/ oNELY GENTLEMAN. so. or MEANS
- would mars lady OF some means 30
irIiers Address Wel Evening Journa
oHre mayff-2sf
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE.

LIMITATION TNPEwRITING DUPLICA1-
iaz bookkeeping typowriting. clerical
work. mailing. etc. NEW IDEA LETTER
SHOP. No. 9l3 Market ST. Phone. 65ss-J.
ianll.lEr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
HEATTNG Am ROOFING.

49,,
w j.. WILLIAMS CO.-ROOFfNG
w. heating and repairing Of an kinds
SO. s2l Orange St. Phone 5650-W ian6.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
HnTSE PAINTING-

,------~----0-~@~~.>-,->~~
JAMES KEENAN,, HOUSE PAINTING
- granting and glazing , Estimates care
fully furnished No Oh Shipley street D.
a. A. phone 3f62W. mayl5.eod i'm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
PAINTING.

~s-~->~>---~~-~~----~--
GEORGE a. McCEEA & co. AUrOMO-
~ bile painter SO. Goa North Adams 81.
Guarantee frst-class work mayi2-lm.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLo "WEDNESDAY. JUNE s.
10. 80 A ~ 40 Guarantee Storage
House. Third and French streets Lot Of
household goods OF an descriptions. Car
pets. piano. pictures and other goods Hand
some rugs. direct from factory. Lot Congo
leum rugs. an sizes iune4-2t
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

wILMINGTON. PHILADELPHIA ROUTE.
Schedule in effect saturday. April 18th.
Leave Fourth street wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut street wharf,
Philadelphia. for Wilmington at z 30 9 90
1880 A. H. H. o'clock noon; / 80. 8 100,
Ais. q go and 800 p. N.
On Saturdays and Sundays only, additional
trips al g 80 and @. 80 p. NJ.
All boats stop 40 Chester.
Summer rates of fare. effective Saturday,
May 9th as follows; Between Wilmington
aud Philadephia one way, 80, excursion,
SO. Children between 3 and II years, hall
fare.
Special one-day tickets except Saturdays
Sundays and holidays one way. 25e; ex
cursion, 4Oc
Last car connecting with boat ieaves
Fourth and Market streets 10 minutes be-
fore boat time.
WILAIlNGTON-P ESNSGROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington 80, 90, & 90, 8 90
10 90 90 a, ~, l2 o'clock noon 90.
o 00 10. 90 n. 90 aud 10 90 p NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 40 600 10. 500. o 90
1000, II. 90 a. M. l2 o'clock noon, 90,
2.15 400. 4 90. s 90. 6 90, 90, 90
q co. 1o.15 II. 90 and II 90 J.. NJ.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

CENERAL GOOD COLORED GIRLS
> wanted at nos "a and "a Vandover
avenue iunef-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

~ AHnER WANTED--NO 3oq MADISON
- street ianes--t.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

EOR SALE-vERY NICE HOUSE II
Il rooms strictly up to.date; best location
I'M city. 1905 Washington street opposite
park Apply Elwood S9uder l7i4 Wash
ington or y. =. Cor. 9th and Orange.
may1s-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

rTyPEwRITERs RENTED THREE
L months. S. co. Rental applied on pur-
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewrifers
repaired Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange second floor. n w. Corner
Seventh and Market SITS. aue22-ti
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
MOVING Am HAULING.

MoYING AND HAULING BY AUTO
W Phone 1893. D. 8 A. iune2-im.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
Everything In Lumber

we carry the largest stock in the state.
Let us iurnish you with board or a cariosd
s. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and Tatnsll sts
D, A.. 25i. Automatic 2464.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
TYPEMRIrERS.

CET OUR PRICES ON ALL MAKES
VI We also rent and repair
STUART TYPEWRITER CO..
Bell 1850 los West Ninth Street.
may15.tf
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
ROARDERs NANTED.
RrSINESS nPpnRTIINIlIEs-


DEFINED BOARDERs WANTED AT 51g
IL East Sixth street iune5 g.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
SITUATIONS WAyTED-MALE.
MANTEp.

DACs AND BURLAP. ALL MINDS. WILL
ID pas 81 Tor good feed bags state how
many Win call. b D. kudnick No. COZ
Vs. Front ST. Phone 1882, ian2I-tf.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
ROARnING.

e. ---~----@
Q0l ADAMS STREET FURNISHED
COt rooms with board four gentlemen
or couple iune5-ar
DOOM AND BOARD IL PRIVATE FAM
IL ily for gentleman or lady Phone
4a93-N. junei-t ~
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-MASONIC sT1CkpIN. REWARD.
- Charles Jones. 1926 West Seventh St.
iune5-2t
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

XOUR SUMNER SUIT OR DRESS
i could be cleaned neatly repaired and
pressed and look again like new ID
Phone hq0i.i. stanley Slka Smith and
Pine SIS. m1Nf SIM
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

NNTANIED-IWO OR THREE FUR
W iished rooms for light housekeeping
Address Wa Evening Journal Ohice.
iune4-3t
Evening journal., 1917-06-05
BRAzING AND CUTTING

ENJILAlIN6rON WELDING WORKS 40.
w sos Orange St. General welding
hrazng and cutting Steam boilers and
tanks specially. Work approved by IT, s
Steamboat Inspection Service Telephone
T347-W sprt9-fyr.
Evening journal., 1917-06-05

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
June 3.
June s.


The people born under the sign
GeminL which governs this birthdate,
are exceedingly high strung always.
and the mind is brilliant and active
and needs the balance Of a calmer
nature
The haDDiest marriage for the Gem
mi born is with those whose birth
dates fan between February ] and 10.
The child born on this date is OF
nervous disposition and should be
given the most tender care.
Il should be kept free from distrac-
ting sights and sounds. and It's com
panions should be quiet. calm self
poised people who understand its
pecuiarties
The birthstone is a sapphire.
Automobiles. trucks and vehicles OF
an kinds will be sold If advertised in
the Want Ads during the coming
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
"a 1LII IEL LANLd2S
~ NllLL1Ar1 BRADY nd.

o,.7ra r74v+,,-s y-4a 1rf;or, s4,,,.f4 he
wall shelton EafTra sr.nf,-fv,r- ar4
sfr[,l,- r,s+ts4 49, ~, .sffs,+[57 80
,,fff liz frgo-e
Af+ar i 4s5.r,g-stfe. tz.- aa,..4,7.z -
anv Elfsta.e ~5za 49, sTrr,,55 - lsres,,e
Vim : bo51.4 ~ +7erZa14 -,.@(4gr5 -
a.,5d r1y,+s,,+.. - z..o--l>-f - -
> hs@rne.3 ,,-st7 7r++r. - -, t-r.-1
and raraf.tt5r- 1<er,E 49,, 49,. -,
fsc+ vim rIna fral5as. r.arfs ~ he e5sgr,
fe - -.
fba raIan1fra iot5or ~ - v-f+E eo, ~
nee. 80 ~ lei. >l+..,.41-s IN
tiog, AZ - 80
FSTT0zs Ann a>-svrE-2a
FteE.f,e, l.. sf,a 80.
r-fr.f1-- IN -
a,jr s..s,5.'-- - - - a.
ear 57rre = ~
Answer .,sf.ft ~ t,,.a,~.t-,-- <.,s,,-.-
in IL ..s-.J--+ So -5s.
+ 49,, 2 = -. : -
ef,rgTIa+ior - - 80 :, - -.
a7off7er rss,49 4-r3lll- 49,, - -.
5av v-ftr sa, -, =.
r,4r,f5 orr,f.s--:--.- s-4s5.1r.-e.-i
- . 'e0ie9 9oilL91 -
+-t : 81 y mum"
fo- 80 1920 q T 80 liis a1As sS.les :. ~
20 So2dti1as ~ suggesting the
FTn #ssE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04


A@AeA p ne ela sl4- @f @-t1 s@t 81
s ts-aL tAt9 1017e -J4 az e3-e $50
NAT e1ee% any par q +aS
l4s e3s11rflAa3p u VIII AaAAie iie-51
anu DIG lh4Aes "A-a equal 43AAs+A
II --el7sa-
Inc 43ei4+tt vita #aie9 I3s Saa1A
PSF was 5oFl1el u rock ls-aL l, = .1s
80. .-7.- -. ~ s-- -~gsrf-
go ~ 49, ~. a-1- So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04

Frnuffons nua Ia Poisonous PLANTS
l.lrfI f,eaar,rra+frr ~, rsx.~,,,-t5t;-. .,-
aaetors raT il NAV ~ nro5gca5 H.
contact win vsrio4fs e.,l,e.4sr,.es ~ a,,;-
mai vaaarahla ~ shan,frsl ast,Tra Il
il sharaetarizad I'D red1aee syrel5fr,-
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Win rozsrD 49, INNS
is we'll known bl1r rfa Nv ffsaIf + rof
sa well known The IN lear il fri-
faliata- fhaf is consists IF thraa gar,s-
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