davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

! II was Maulbetsch, plus bone-heads.
that defeated the Wolverines at Mack
mark. Yesterday. The Ann Arbor In
tlepndents won from the Wolverines
IA to IL.
Maulbetsch proved again his right
10 the title OF the greatest fullback In
michigan, and he again made his ad-
Jnirers go wild In joyous frenzy as he
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Jan. 4-Fonfine high at Detroit.
Jan. I0--Flint Deaf Mutes at De-
Ian. Is-MeMIIIan high nc Central.
Jan. 25--Fs1stcrn high nc Eastern.
Ian. 21--Adrinn high at Adrian.
Feb, 7--Ann Arbor high st Ann Ar
her.
Feb. S-PontIac high af Pontiac.
Feb. If--saRlnnw high nt Saginaw.
Feb. 22--Eastern high nt Central
March f--ToIedo high NJ Detroit.
WaFch S-AdFian high ~ Detroit
March 14-Grand Rapids Central at
Grand Rapids.
kegon.
March 2I--Bay City high n Detroit.
march 2e--Ann Arber hiEh st De-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
Dunn to ProvIdenee.

Catcher Joe Dunn. who VIII so -
Providence via Detroit I'm ,xckange
for Catcher Charley Sehm n. has
ranked high as fielding catche with
Mobile and is said to have a good
arm but his hitting has been very
light.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

team that could do no Detter tnan Tie
with Central on its home grounds.
Thus it is apparent that these five
teams. Oak Park, Detroit. Toledo,
Grand Rapids and Muskegon, are very
well matched, and iiukes might give
any one OF them a right to the title.
Ii is TO be hoped, for the satisfac-
tlon of those who like to see titles
definitely decided, that Grand Rapids
will accept Oak Parks challenge.
However. it is very doubtful that they
will, for a team that has considered
Its season over and has broken train
ing, isn't very likely TO take any
chances by trying to come back.
A new hero was made Saturday In
the Army Navy game at Philadelphia,
which the Navy won, CO.
That new hero was Brown and he
came froma peculiar place for hero.
He came from a guard position and
won. his title by offensive play. Such
thing Is rare.
Brown twice booted the ball over
the bar by means of kicks from place
ment. Both the Army and Navy had
battled valiantly for three-quarters Of
tue game HClluCi oNOWOu NCAy
distinct advantage.
1t was apparent that the offensive
strength of the Navy WAS not great
enough to carry the ball over the
Army goal line. II was even more APP
parent that only fiuke could let the
Army score touchdown.
Then II was that Mr.. Brown was
called upon to aviate into scoring ter
ritory and he proved an excellent
aviator. scoring two goals from place
ment in the waning fourth period.
This assures Mr. Brown or a posi-
tion on the big AllAmerican team to
he picked by Walter Camp. Last year
he was considered. This year he will
be chosen. they say.
Harry Tuthill. Tiger and Army
trainer, returned to Detroit immedi-
ately after the game Saturday.
More plays are made against the
left side OF a. defensive football
teams line than against the right side,
and longer gains are made around the
left end than the right end, the de-
fensive players on both sides of the
line being equal.
Walter Camp, the Yale head coach
and adviser, is credited with the dis
covery that players on the left side
are never SO effective as those on the
right side. Yale specialized attacking
the left side and other teams followed
the same style and with, as much sue.
cess as the Ellis. but only Yale knew
the why and wherefore.
Most men are right-handed and
w n on, thpy nlav on the right aide eH
the line they use their right shoulders.
A right-handed player on. the left side
OF the line is playing out of his
natural position.
A player carrying the ball runs bet
ter starting to his right and cutting
into the left when he goes ahead. be-
cause nine out of 10 men turn better
to the left than to the right All run
ming tracks turn to the left, which
makes the left turn the natural one.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
STIR at Maym's office Noticed

Thingsa are al baseball headquarters.
the
options
Groundkeepe
there
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

Christy Mathewson is hack rom bis
hunting trip to North Carolina with
a big story about bear that rot owav
He gained ave pounds and r feeIlnk
fine In spite OF bis miss.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
FIsTICUFFS

CHICAGO, Dee. 2.--Jack BrItton,
formerly OF Chicago. now OF New
York, was here today telling his
friends thnt whoever keeps the
lightweight championship must de-
feat him. BrittOn said TINT he ceuId
easily make 133 and that he would
challenge Hltchic, Woigast, Me-
FnrIand and whoever else n was
necessary to hght In order Co gnin
a clear title to the cham pionship
ST. LOUIS, NO.. Dee. 2.--Johnny
KIlbane and Tommy Dixon viii
meet here I'm nm elwht-rouBd bout
Dee. II. Jimmy Dunn, manager
Tor fkttbHHc, huE accepted the terms
offered the champion and the
signed contracts of both kilbane
md Dixon are expected co he re-
ccived within couple OF days.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
sopvRNIR nANcE.

Beautiful souvenirs given away -
Arcadia. Woodward and Stlmnon, We'd
nasday Night Select Dancing Nightly.
Admission BY card only.--Advl
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
Pastor brown Ends work Here.

The Rev. w b. +. Brown. who re-
signed as pastor OF the Stanton-avc
Baptist church. some weeks ago. close 7
his pastorate Sunday night. He Is a
little bit run down In health and plans
to rest for n while.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

DANCING PROPERLY TAUGHT.
Stage, Ballroom and Fancy Dancing
taught at Arcadia, Woodward and
st mson. Phone Grand i5S7.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY WITH
RAIN TURNINa TO SNOW Ann
MUCH cOLDERi TUESDAY FAIR.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-02

X apprentices allowance claimed.
weather clear and track fast
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
ORDER ALIENATION
SUIT TO TRIAL

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon, a continuance until the next
term Of court was refused iR the case
Of Sadie c. Lupton VS.. Gertrude NJ
Underwood, charging alienation of the
affections Of Ralph c. LuDton. Daniel
o. Hastings, counsel for the plaintiff,
informed the court that Mrs. Under
wood had discharged her counsel, H.
II. Ward, two days ago, although the
case is on the calendar for trial to-
morrow.
II was disclosed that Mrs. Under
wood had subsequently retained Will
lard Salisbury, who is at present out
Of the city Hugh NJ. Morris, repre-
senting Mr.. Salisbury in Court, said
it would be utterly impossible for him
to prepare a defence in twenty-four
hours. Mr. Hastings replied, he did
not wish TO try a case, especially
against a woman, not represented by
counsel. but two continuances had al
ready been granted, and the best he
could agree TO would be to put tho
case at the foot of the list for trial
at the present term.
The Court in refusing the long
continuance. said Mr. Morris had APP
peared in Court for the sole purpose
of getting a continuance The case
was finally fixed for trial at the foot
OF the list.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
20,000,0OO IN
CUBAN r. r. PROJECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 2O--Charters
were fled at the state Department to-
day as follows; The National Railway
Company OF Cuba, capital stock $2O,-
100000 to acquire concessions in the
Republic Of Cuba for the construction
Of railway running through the prov
inces OF Camaguey and Santa Clara,
Cuba, a distance Of four hundred kilo-
meters.
The incorporatOrs are Haydrock H..
Miller, Howard X. Wood, H. o. Cough
Ian, Joseph f. Curtain, A. J. BesizzI
Cecil A Clarke all of New York city
Lionel Emdin. Deal, n. j.. Stanley l..
Conklin, Roland r. Conklin, Hunting
ton, Long Island n. Y. and j. NJ. Tar
afa Havana, Cuba.
The Mexico-Ohio Oil Company, OF
Canton, Ohio. with a capital stock Of
SlO00O00. was chartered to acquire
oil and gas lands. The incorporators
are Thomas r. Turner, r.. Frank
O'Brien, Edward Vogler, OF Canton,
Ohio.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

furniture. He said he had to 20 up-
stairs and get the revolver his wife
was after and take II apart so she
could not use It. While upstairs. "
said the witness, my daughter Leila
called up, Don't shoot mamma, the 20
lice viii be here in a few minutes "
In cross-examlnation the witness
informed Mr. Bush that he positively
did not assault either his wife or
daughter and that he positively went
on about his business all through the
trouble
Thomas Coates, a white man. who
is employed by Mr.. Jacobs and was
with the two colored men to assist in
moving the furniture at the Jacobs
home on November -, testified that
he Witnessed the daughter. Miss Leila
Jacobs, beat her father over the head
with a cane. He also said he heard
a fall within the house which was the
time he supposed Miss Jacobs fell.
AT that time. he said, Mr.. Jacobs was
i'm his presence and did not throw
his daughter down. The witness said
he saw Mrs. Jacobs strike at her
husband with a poker and heard her
say she would kill him. The witness
said he did not see Mr.. Jacobs strike
either his wife or daughter and he
did nothing further than push them
aside when they got in his way.
stephen James, one of the colored
helpers, on the day Of the moving.
corrobOrated Coates testimony, and
the following witnesses testified to the
good character of the defendant:
Thomas Holt. Joseph Wigglesworth.
William T. Morris and DEPUTY Shor-
III Joseph II. Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

and said she told her husband she
would hit him with IL every time he
struck her daughter. Corinne.
Mrs. Jacobs told how she.had called
headquarters on November 12 when
her husband came TO move away the
things.
"What do you mean by headquart-
ers." asked MIR Harman
"The police station" replied Mrs.
Jacobs 81 guess we have some pro-
lection in this city"
1--WE have, and you will find that out
soon enough" retorted Mr. Harman.
AT this uncture Mr. Bush objected
to the remarks made by counsel. Mr..
Harman was aroused, however, and
added that Mrs Jacobs had been in
solent toward him from the time. he
began TO question her lie said he
was asking her civil questions IN q
respectful manner
Mr. Hartman said he was surprised
that such "A case should come before
the magistrate for trial. He sand "a
grand jury would not consider 1t
more than two seconds before throw
ing il out of court He contcnded
that the affair was merely "A family
quarrel, such as exists the world
over between husband and wife, and
II anything the husband should have
been the prosecuting witness
Magistrate Buckley, said he wished
TO hear the defense and Mr.. Harman
called Mr. Jacobs Tho latter told
how he had made arrangements TO
move six weeks ago and told his fam
ily 80. but they refused TO move He
said his daughter had beaten him
over tho head with a cane when he
arrived home with the furniture van
ON the morning of November u. He
denied choking her or knocking her
down He said she tripped over n
piece OF carpet and fell. and she said,
"now see what you did" He said he
picked up his daughter and the latter
then went after her mother He said
his wife had beat him over the head
with his hat aud struck at him with
joker, the blow grazing his arm. He
said he snatched the poker out of
her hand, and afterward she struck
him in the face with her hand. and
said Il am going TO kill you and put
you out of business"
Mr. Jacobs denied that he had as
saulted either his wife or his daugh-
| ter and said that he only pushed them
aside when they insisted on getting in
his way while he was moving out th'
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
ODD FELLOWS
OF STATE ON
THE INCREASE
contInued from FIrat Page.

Continued from First Page.
brothers, 1874 sisters, total S50; loss
during year 1s brothers, 10 sisters
total, 2S; present membership us
brothers, ia sisters, total 322;
Financial-On hand last report s6.-
S16.72; receipts for year s1,4O732;
total $S,224O4; paid for relief sS12.72.
paid for lodge expenses s66679 total
$979.51; available funds $7,24453.
=. j. lsaacs, grand treasurer, fol-
lowed with his report, after which A. C.
Price and J. W. Killen, grand repre-
sentatives, reported of the recent ses-
sion Of the sovereign grand lodge held
in Winnipeg, Sept 16 to 21.
Work Of Grand Encampment.
The Grand Encampment mel in an
nual session last night
These officers we're elected. Grand
patriarch, William b. Lester. st.
Georges; grand high priest. Martin
L. Hutton, Wilmington grand senior
warden, Stephen p. Warren, Dover;
grand junior warden William A.
Walker. Wilmington; grand scribe,
Edward B Henze, Wilmington; grand
treasurer. Hubert A. ROop, Whining
ton: grand representative to Sover-
eign Grand Lodge. Harry W. Hobson.
Wilmington, assistant grand scribe,
s. II. Robinson, Wilmington; grand
marshall, j. r. Deakyne, Middle
town; grand inside sentinel, Alfred
Freeze, Wilmington: grand outside
sentinel, w. w. Hynson, Smyrna
Edward B. Heinze grand scribe, re-
ported receipts during The year Of
$495.55 and a balance OF S303.55.
Number OF encampments IL, number
Of members, March 81, 1911, Ala, num-
Der of members initiated 2S, number
of members suspended A, number Of
members deceased 6. number of
members. March 81, 1912, 392: loss
during the year %; number Of palri-
archs relieved 2S; number of patriarchs
buried 8 number of patriarchs' wives
buried 4: number of weeks sickness
paid 147; amount paid for relief Of
patriarchs S55900; amount paid for
burying patriarchs S375.00; amount
paid for burying patriarchs' wives
Sl55.00: total paid for relief $10S900i
amount paid for other purposes
S167.45; total expense S2,766.45; re-
ceipts from degrees $1,000; receipts
from dues S19O5.91; receipts from in
terest on investments $262.75; receipts
from other sources, S90734; total re-
oeipts from all sources S3,155.00; total
assets of subordinate encampments
S11.0S0.17. Etft
Victor c. Kitchens, grand represen-
tative also submitted his report
At the annual session of the Past
Grand Officers Association last night
the following officers were elected
President, A. c. Price, Wilmington;
vice-president, W. e. Lank, Milford;
secretary and treasurer, G C.. Nailor
Wilmington; historian, w. w. Douty,
Wilmington
The following committee was Sc
lected: DR.. J. w. Crossan, Centre
Vile: G. c. Nailor, Wilmington; NJ.
NJ. Wells, wilmington; r. Sirman,
Laurel; George w Pyle, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
SINGLES DUCKS
WIN THE PRIZES

J. C. Singles. OF Christiaua, a poultry
fancier and the only breeder OF Indian
Runner ducks IN this locality. entered
six of these birds IN the poultry show
being held this week by Wissonom-
ing Poultry Association In Kensineton.
suburb Of Philadelphia, and won a
prize with every duck. Mr.. Singles
was awarded four first and two sec
onds. Additionally, Mr.. Singles won
a second prize for the best young
drake. and five dollars IN gold for the
best duck exhibit in the show. He
was the only Delaware representative
in the competition
A few weeks ago, Mr. Singles enter
ed four Of his ducks in the poultry
show at Mt Holly. ~ j., and won a
prize In every class, the only contest
ant TO do this.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE
HOUSE BRANCHES OUT

The Peary Sample Shoe House.
whose place of business is located on
the second floor OF the Livingston
Building, at the southeast corner Of
Fifth and Market streets, this city. has
formed a corporation under the name
OF the Boston Sample Shoe Parlors,
Inc, under the laws of the District of
Columbia
This new corporation viii enable
them TO establish branches in other
cities and through their enormous
purchases will enable them TO give
better values than heretofore This
concern has been rapidly growing
since Il first start in this city and to-
day is one Of Wilmingtons largest
stores
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

THE WORLD OF WORKERS

To all the world of workers
all the way from the juvenile ap-
prentice. who is just starting for
b his first days work, to the expe-
riencod adult-the Wants make
an important appeal.
The Wants are used by the eX-
ecutive heads OF large businesses
as well as by smaller establish
ments and individual households.
The Wants are read carefully
by strangers who are seeking
homes. by those who are search
ing for opportunities to buy, sell
or exchange
The Wants are the quickest,
cheapest, surest means Of accom-
plishlng many of the most essen
tial things of modern business.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
PAsHA ON PEACE COMMISSION.
BY The United Press.

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Nov. 2O-The
Sultan today appointed Nazim Pasha,
Turkeys representative TO confer
with the Balkan allies plenipoten-
tiaries concerning peace terms.
Nazim is the Ottoman minister Of
War Following the defeat OF Abdul
lah Pasha, in the big battle which
centered around Kirk Kilissa and
Adrianople. Nazim took supreme
command Of the troops in the field.
Until his men had been driven back
TO the Chatalia forts. Constantinople's
last line of defenses, he had no bet
ter success than Abdullah
At Chatalja, however, he succeeded
in checking the Bulgarian advance.
Nazim received his military training
in France, was an exile during much
of Abdul Hamid's regime and never
got on we'll with the Turks.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
roo LATE no CLAsSTFY.


w ANTED-rWO PAPER HANGERS.
w Apply Immediately. H. Reed. No. 2lt
n Franklin street n2o-2t.
IL STATE OF WILLIAM REN DE
II CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tumentary upon the estate Of William Rex.
late of Wilmington hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Harry p Josyn on the
10Th day Of November. A. d. 1912. and all
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 90 make p0ymcut to the executor
without delay. and an persons having de.
mands against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same. duly probated
to the said executor. on or before the 10Th
day of November a. d. 1913. or abide by
the law in this behalf.
HARRY p. JosLYN
Executor
Address Harry p. Joslyn. ESQ. Attorney
ut-Law. Wilmington. Del n2O-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
CATCH NEGRO FUGITrYE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 20.--Sidney
Wright, a negro, who has been fu-
gitive from justice since October z,
charged with murderous assault on
Lizzie Stansbury, also colored, was
caught here this morning by the town
officers and lodged in Jail without
bail.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
BROWNsON DANCE.

BrOwnson Library will give a dance
Thanksgiving evening in their hall, at
Fourth and Jackson streets. Four
pieces Of music have been engaged
for the occasion and a lengthy pro-
gram has been arranged Several
novelty dances are among the num-
bers and should prove popular. Sam
uel Alexander, Paul Ryan and John
Long are in charge OF the affair and
are putting forth every effort to make
the evening an enjoyable one for
their many friends.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
IN FINALs TONIGHT.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Willie Hoppe
and Ora Morningstor meet in what
may be the final match of the billiard
championship tonight If Hoppe wins,
as expected, the title remains with
him. If defeated. there will be a three
cornered tie between Hoppe. Morning
star and Slosson, to be played of.
Last night, Yamada, the Japanese
crack. easily defeated AL Taylor 500
to 273. and George Slosson trimmed
Harry Cline, 500 to 800
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY.

The Epworth League Union of this
city and vicinity will have a rally in
Union Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow night Exercises will be-
gin 745.
The address will be given by the
Rev Or. Samuel McWilliams Of Ches-
ter Pa, which will be followed by
the presentation of banners to the
competing leagues, after which will
come the business and the social
hour. Penrose r. Talley is president
of the Union
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
BULGARIANs CEASE FIRING.

by The Unlted PTcss.
SOFIA, Nov. 20.-Pending peace
negotiations, the Bulgarian troops at
Chatalja were ordered today TO cease
fighting and merely hold their posi-
tions.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20

There's a plan that many rooming
and boarding house proprietors have
found to be thoroughly practical in
insuring "A full house ind steady in
come-they use the Want Columns
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
SAVOFF TO REPRESENT bull
GARIA.

SOFIA, Nov 2O,-General Savoff.
Bulgarian commander in chief was
today chosen as Bulgarias represen-
tatiye in the peace negotiations be-
tween the allies and Turkey. He is
with the army at Chatalia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
KNOCKERS ON TOP

The Knockers" and the Never
Sweats" rolled their third game on
Georges alleys, No. S12 Market street
last night the Knockers taking two
of the games. The scores:
IrNrnHrrrsrE
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
BALKAN WAR
NEARING END

Continued from First Page.
was added, have also reawakened the
old desire for independence among
the Poles in Austria, Germany and
Russia.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
LOSBa
TO RIDLEY PARK
70

-
AT Ridley Park yesterdays Ridley
Park defeated Wilmington Friends
School IN a hard-fought game. 19 to T.
Ridley Park. Friends School.
Mann ....s... left end ........ Curtis
Heinneman. left tackle. .... Smith
McKernan. ... left guard ... E. Hall
E. Spouffer 80. center $3.50. Whitley
Lukens !. right guard .... r. Hall
(Capt)
Wilson ... right tackle .g.1. Briggs
Brown. right end &. Peckman
MacHenry. quarterback Hartman
Edmundson. left halfback ..Goldberg
Chiquoine. right halfback Layiield
r. Stouner. fuilback 81 Whitney
Ridley Park .........G 0 z 6--l0
Friends School ...,.O 0 o.
In order to select from the most e.
ficient workers IN every line OF en-
deavor, make full use Of the Want
Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-20
Mrs. Emma c. Mealey

Professional dresser q n, d,.s .pd sssis
ssssA 80 ssi Rodney s. sis'Si%, Se'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

Wednesday,
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low, or relatively low, pressures
his morning prevail from the Rocky
mountain region eastward, through the
upper Mississippi valley. TO the New
England coast, with the greatest bar
ometric depression over southwestern
Wyoming. while areas of moderately
high pressures are central over North
Carolina and Manitoba. This distribu-
ton Of air pressure has been attended
by showers on the north Pacific, south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts and from
the northern Rocky mountain states
and the Missouri valley 70 the st.
Lawrence valley and northern New
England On account Of the approach
of the Rocky mountain low. continued
unsettled weather is indicated for this
vicinity, with showers tonight or Wed
nesday. No important change in tenn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

line plans for the auxiliary before the
convention of 1913.
Right Rev. John Jansen, bishop of
Belleville, who has been protector OF
the Illinois federation for the last 20
years, made his farewell address.
1t was voted to observe st. Bonif-
aces natal day, June 5. as a German
Catholic holiday and to urge fedora,
tions of other states TO do likewise.
The report of the retiring president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

Wheat-No. 2 r 1872 G114, No. 3 r
111q113, No. 2 INV 1872 G114. No. 3
hw 1116113, No. ms 114G118, No.
ms 113G11G, No. ms 10S0 113, No. 2 S
11Od117, No. 10S6116, No. 4 5
1OO@111, VIC 1O9d114, durum 1OOG 1O9.
Corn-No. 2 50, No, " S0I S012, No.
2 y SOdS0H, No. 3 76@77, No. W
7767712, No. 8 y 7612 477h, No. 4
7Oh@72, No. W 710721a, No. 4 y
71m73, sym GOd65, sgy GO165.
Oats-No. W 531a4541a, No. W
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21
AUXILIARY FOR GERMAN
CATHOLICS Is PLANNED

Freeport. Ill.,, May 21.-The organi-
Zation OF a women's auxiliary TO the
Federation OF German Catholic socie-
ties OF Illinois were urged yesterday in
an address by Joseph Frey. New York,
president of the Central German Cath
Ollie Federation, and the Illinois organ
izatiou appointed a committee 70 out
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

August Rohrbacker of Chicago, show
ed the federation made a substantial
gain in membership last year, although
a number of societies had withdrawn
from the organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-21

Berlin-Efforts are to be made by
the German government to negotiate
new eXtradition treaty with the
United States, according to a prom
Use made by a representative of the
government in the reichstag Monday.