davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
RAN

LUTHERAN
Zion Swedish Lutheran, Forty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. n. j.
FOrsberg pastor Sunday school at
$50 a. III. Services at 10:45 a. III.
German Evangelical, corner Twelfth
street and Twelfth avenue. Rev. F.
]. Rolf, pastor. Services at 1915 a.
m and 100 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 a. m. and p. IN.
Grace English Lutheran, corner
Seventh avenue and Forty-fouTth
street. Rev. Ira o. NothsteiE, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. N. Service
at 1O:45 a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. p.
Hcltzhausen of Wittenberg, Germany
No evening service.
First Swedish Lutheran, corner
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue.
Rev Karl Nelson, pastor. Services at
/ 1890 g. m. and 1880 .. N.
German Lutheran, corner Twentieth
street and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi. vii
helm, pastor. Services at 10 q. IN. and
| 1880 p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
CATHOLIC-


Sacred Heart Roman Catholic.
Twenty eighth street and Fifth avenue.
Rev J F. Locknoy. rector. Masses at
S:15 and 1890. Catech!sm at 2 p. N.
Vespers and benediction at D. III. ev-
cry Sunday and holy day.
st. Mary's Roman Catholic, corner
of Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street. Father AdoIDh Geyer. pastor.
Mass at and 1870 a III.
81. Joseph's Roman Catholic, corner
Second a'eana Gnt ourteenth street.
Dean J. J. Quinn, rector; Rev. VIII
liam Graham, assistant. Masses at
Z, s, 8 and 10 a. m.
ST Paul's Belgian Catholic. Twenty.
fourth street ana half ave
hue. Rev. j. w. Smiers. pastor Mass
at a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
M METHODIST

First Methodist, corner Fifth ave
nue. anu Nineteenth street. Rev. L. e.
Newland, pastor, Sunday school at
$3.50 a. Ill. Epwortn league at 80
p. nj. Services at lO:45 a. IN. aud 1880
p, III.
Spencer Memorial Methodist, corner
F6fty=thiFd street and Seventh avenue.
lteV Charles h. Hawkins. pastor.
Sunday school ct Bl5 a nj. Epwerth
league at 8 As D. III. Services at 10 10
a. III; and TAB d: m:
Wayman African NJ: z. tceleredl,
corner Flfth-aHd-a- half avenue and Thir-
teenth street: W. II. Saunders, pastor.
Responsive reading at 1880 a. in. Ser.
vices at II a. III.
German Methodist, corner Four
teeHth street and Sixth avenue Rev:
4heophilus hies, pastor. Sunday
school at 5:t3 Il. IN. Services al
i8:45 a. III. bpwoGth league at 1880
p. III.
Free Methodist, Ninth avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. Il. {: Willing,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 "a. IN.
Services at f0:45 a. NJ. and 100 ,. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
1880. w. Z. Parker superintendent.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening az
1880. w. Z. Parker, superintendent.
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Church OF Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints utah Mormors). At Maths
hall. Sunday school at p m. Preach
ing service at 3:14 p. III. j. C. Scholtes
presiding elder.
SPIRITUALlSTS-
First Spiritual Church Of Davenport
Odd Fellows hall, $40 Brady
street. Davenport. Services every Sun
day at S p. NJ. Mrs. Jennie French will
lecture on Spirit Returns"
International Bible Students as
observation-disclosures nall. 17161s Sec
ond avenue. Bible study every Sun
day at GAS a. m. Studying Lesson
No 3-"The Divine Plal OF the Ages"
Berean lesson study at II o'clock. No
collection.
Church of the Brethren-Services
at the Grenell schoolhouse, First
street, East Moline, at 1920 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Services conducted by
Rev. d. A. Rowland of Dixon, ILL.,
At Grace Lutheran church tomor-
row morning at 10:45 Rev. A. p.
Holtzhausen, a native of Wittenberg,
| Germany, Martin Luthers city, will
preach. Evening services during July
and August have been discontinued.
Rev. ]. c. Bromley of Jasper. Ind,
formerly of Rock Island, where he was
born and reared, will preach at Cen
| trial Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at z:45.
At Broadway Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning there will be re-
! ception of new members and the cele-
bration of the holy communion at
10: IS, and the pastor DR.. w. s. Mar
quis will preach on the theme, THE
Joy Of Thy Salvation. In the even
ing at 7:45 there will be moving
picture sermon on the subject Bear
Ye One Another's Burdens" Mrs.
Daniel Hayes, Jr. will sing at both
morning and evening services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
First Baptist corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street Rev: IL. w:
Reed, pastor: Shnday school III $3.50
p. m. b. /. p /: at G:45 p: IN: Dur
ing the pastors absence nom he city
preaching services will be omitted.
EdgewoOd Baptist, corner torty-
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev
C. e. Taylor LII b., acting pastor:
Sunday school AT 9:15. Young Peo-
pies meeting at $3.50 p. m. Services
al 1913 a. III: Subdect, rs mere
Time for Worship N This Busy age -
Swedish Baptist, corner Twenty first
street and Fifth avenue. Sunday school
at 1890 4. m. Y. p. u. at p. H., al
ternate Sundays.
Second Baptist (colored) Tenth street
and Sixth avenue. Rev. J. W. Whitfield,
pastor. Services at IL a. m ami 7:4J
p. m. Sunday school at 1890 I. IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
Noumo Held for Murder.

Noumo Held Tor Murder.
Chicago, July 12.-Pano Noumo was
held without bail charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Flossie Woodruff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Episcopal church, Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Granville H. Sherwood, rector. Serv-
ices at 1880 a III. and 1915 a. IN.
Sunday school al $50 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
Saloon Notice,

Chicken lunch tonight at Bennett
Bros, 1907 Second avenue dv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

WEST END SETTLEMENT
west End Sunday school, 700 Fifth
street. Sunday school at 2:30 p. Ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Rev. ]. c. Bromley of Jasper, Ind,
formerly of Rock Island, where he was
born and reared, will preach at Cen
trial Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at Z:45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12
LATER DAY SAINTS

Church OF Jesus Christ, Latter Day
Saints utah Mormors). At Maths
hall. Sunday school at p. m. Preach
ing service at 3:14 p. N. J. C. Scholtes
presiding elder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-12

Church of the Brethren-Services
at the Grenell schoolhouse. First
street, East Moline. at 1890 a. m. and
1850 p. m. Services conducted by
Rev. d. A. Rowland of Dixon, ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
EXTEND ELECTRIC LINE
Manhattan Paper Says Will Build
to Topeka.

While the announcement has not
been officially made, it is reported
on good authority, according to the
Manhattan Nationalist, that the Man
haitian & Interurban Railway COM
pany has plans under way for the
extension of it's line to Topeka, thus
connecting the line from Junction
City to that place. The Nationalist
says:
Ever since the company made the
announcement that it would build
comment has often been made that it
comment has ften been made that it
was only a connecting link in a line
which, some time, would run from
Kansas City to Salina, and now that
the local company is planning to
push eastward to Topeka, the time
does not look so far away when cleo
tric cars will be whizzing up and
down the Kaw valley.
THE first three miles of track for
the Manhattan to Junction City line
ciaIs are perfectly willing to assure
as far west as Eureka Lake by May
Is. And it is the intention of the
company to have cars running to
Junction City by August l.
The Rocky Ford Power company
will furnish power for the interurban
line. The power company has COM
pleted the contracts for the new ma
chinery that will be installed at
Rocky Ford and when the new plant
is in operation its capacity will be
1850 horsepower, or the largest plant
in the state with the exception of the
one located at Galena."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
dixie HAS BROKEN
Four Towns in Louisiana Are
Under Water Today.
Mississippi Raging Through
out Inundated District.

New Orleans. April S.-Mississippi
flood water, pouring through break
in the dixie near Gussons Landing,
had formed a lake today Is miles in
length and many miles wide in Ten
sas and Concordia parishes, Louisiana.
Near the crevasse the depth of the
lake reached 20 feet. The water
spread over the towns of Goldman,
Gigson Waterproof and Azuema and
was rapidly approaching FerridaY and
Clayton
Railroad tracks encountered were
washed away.
Eight river steamers and numerous
launches are bringing into concentra
ton camps, hundreds of refugees from
the flood zone. Property damage will
run high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
TELLS TRAGIC STORY.
Girl Reveals Misery of a ''Home" Be-
fore Birth of Babe.

Chicago, 1-pril 2S.-A tragic story
of treatment accorded girls about to
become mothers at the Beulah home,
2144 North lark street, was told to-
day to the legislative commission by a
16-year-oId girl, who identified herself
as Irene c." Witness was 5 years
old when she went to the home, to
work for her keep, medical attention
and her approaching accouchem ent.
81 was forced to scrub floors and lift
heavy trunks on the day my baby was
born,' she declared.
She said that an oVerWOrked doctor
at the home had expressed to her the
fear that he would be unable to per-
form properly the necessary obstretri-
cal operations when her baby was
born. This proved true, for one eye
OF the infant was punctured by an in
strument Witness was at the home
nine months, she said, and she work
ed at scrubbing floors and waiting on
ton. The food, she asserted, was
scant and very bad-often unfit to eat.
Overwork and hardships impaired
her health, she said The girls had to
attend chapel three times a day, and
when they were i'll, they did not feel
like kneeling down and have visitors
pray ''at'' them
Marcia Berlyn Weinberg, who was
dentist of the home for a year, testi-
tice of making girls scrub floors until
the day their babies came into the
world
She asserted that the head of the in
stitution had once scored the girls in a
sermon. declaring that they should ''be
forced to eat under the table like
dogs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
Democratic State Chairman
VIII Run for Senator.
Friends Make Announcement
in Washington.
HODGES FOR REELECTION
Then Governor Will Go After
ThOmpsOn's Seat.
That's the Program the Demo-
crat Leaders Think Best.

Washington, April 28.-Hender-
son Martin of Marion, Kan, state
chairman of the Democratic central
committee during the past four cam
paigns, will be a candidate for United
States senator to succeed to the seat
of Senator Joseph l. Bristow, which
becomes vacant on March 8, 1915 An
nouncement of Mr.. Martins candidacy
was made public by his close political
friends here today simultaneously
the statement was made that George
H. Hodges will be a candidate one
year hence for reelection as governor
of Kansas.
In certain quarters the belief has
existed for some time that Gov. Hodges
had the senatorial bee and desired
to run for Bristow's seat Those in
the Democratic saddle in Kansas de-
clare positively that HoGges has no
such inclination at present. He de-
sires, they say, to give Kansas one
of the best administrations it ever ex-
perienced, and then ask for a second
election as Governor.
Governor Hodges friends feel GER
tain he has the confidence of the peo-
pie of Kansas generally and will give
them an administration that will make
him popular an return him to the
state house by an overwhelming ma
jority.
What Hodges plans are beyond a
second term as governor, none of his
political friend -e willing to fore
cast. They do admit, however, there
is strong probability of his seeking
the seat just now being made warm
by the junior senator from Kansas,
William Howard Thompson, which be-
comes vacant six years hence.
AT the present time it is considered
by the leadir Democratic politicians
of Mr Ma wi he
the most formidable candidate pre-
sented against Mr.. Bristow. They
figure the Bull Moose will live in Kan
sas for some time to come, and with
two factions in the Republican party,
it will again make it easy sailing for
the election of another Democratic
senator.
Mr.. Martin is a lawyer by profession.
He never held an elective or appointive
office, excepting his present jobs, that
of chairman of the state central COM
mittee, and chairman of the state
board of public utilities. His known
ability as a leader, his pleasant per-
sonality, and his wide friendship
among party managers throughout the
state, make it easily possible to build
up a wonderful machine for his election
of United States senator, should Kan
sas go Democ- &c.
The Republicans, in all proba ability,
will put up Charles Curtis as their
candidate to succeed Brfstow. Already,
it is understood here in Washington,
that efforts are being made to get Mr..
Curtis to agree to enter the race. Mr..
Bristow has not yet indicated as to
whether he will be a candidate or not
for reelection. His friends, however,
declare he wants a second term and
will enter the race on his record Vic
tor Murdock, the Bull Moose leader of
the House. is likely to be candi-
date for Bristow's toga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
How the News Is Collected and
Distributed
By the Greatest Organization
of It's Kind.
WHY ITS NEWS is RELIABLE
Knows No Greed, Class or
Partisanship.
Over 500 Members Exchange
News With Each Other.

Frank B. Noyes, president of the
Associated Press, has written, for the
May issue of the North American Re
view, an article about this great news
gathering and news distributing or
ganization.
No one is more competent to ex-
plain the province and workings of
the Associated Press than its able
president, who for years has been in
closest touch and connection with it.
The article, which follows is of in
terest to every reader because each is
intimately concerned in the news of
the day, the country and the world
over:
Probably no institution is more
widely known by name than the AS
Sociated Press and, on the other hand
more vaguely understood by the pub
lie generally as to its organization and
its functions. For whatever cause this
may be, that it is a fact is daily ap-
parent.
The Associated Press is an associa-
ton of something over eight hundred
and fifty newspapers, operating under
a charter of the state of New York as
a mutual and cooperative organiza-
ton for the interchange and collec-
ton of news. Under the terms of its
charter the corporation is not to
make a profit nor to make or declare
OlHAocIlOS anu Is not 10 engage IN In0
business of selling intelligence nor
traffic in the same"
In other words, the Associated
Press is simply common agent of it's
members by which they arrange an in
terchange of the news that each col
lects, and is bound by its membership
obligation to contribute for the com
mon use of it's fellow members and
also as the agency through which re-
ports of foreign and certain classes of
domestic hannRninOS aTa
distributed to the newspapers served
by the organization.
The fact that in the present year
We celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary of the first nationwide co-opera-
tive and non-profit-making news
gathering organization in the world
seems to make the publication of
something respecting it timely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
MAY Mean DEATH
Emma Richardson Run Down
by Motorcycle.
Skull Fractured and Her Con-
ditiOn Is Serious.

Miss Emma Richardson, of 914 North
Van Buren street, was seriously in
jured in a motor cycle accident on
Kansas avenue and Laurent street at
noon today. She had just alighted from
a street car and was Oh her way home
to dinner when she was struck by
motor cycle ridden by Albert Brown
and licensed NO. 112.
Brown is reported to have been rid
ing at the rate of at least 25 miles
an hour when he struck Miss Richard
son. She was thrown violently to the
paving and rendered unconscious. She
was taken to A M. Petro's drug store
at S39 North Kansas avenue for treat
ment. DR.. o. P. Davis was in the
drug store when the accident occurred.
The young woman is employed by the
Mills Dry Goods company.
The young woman was taken to a
hospital for treatment. 1t is believed
that her skull was fractured. The hos
pital physicians could not say whether
Or not the young woman will survive
her injuries. She had not come out
from under the aesthetic at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
Crown Prince of Montenegro
Marches Out of Scutari.
Only Five Batteries of Artillery
Kept in City.
SCORN DEMANDS OF EUROPE
Declare the Nations Protest
"Unjust and Cruel"
FatefuI Day in History of
Balkan Problems.

Vienna. A ril 2S.-Crown Prince
Danilo of Montenegro and his troops
have marched out of Scutari toward
the north according to official dis
patches received here today. Only five
batteries of Montenegrin artillery re-
main in the city.
Government circles in Vienna re-
gard the movements of the Montene-
grin troops from Scutari as equivalent
to the evacuation of the fortress,
which has been demanded by the
European powers.
London, April 2S.-The representa-
tive of the Montenegrin government
in London received instructions today
from Cettenje ordering him to protest
formally against tn demand by the
European powers for the immediate
evacuation of Scutari by the Montene-
grins which is described by the govern
ment of King Nicholas as unjust and
cruel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
Wealthy Must Contribute to
Government Expenses.
Income Tax Dawn of New Era
in Fiscal Policy.
GENERAL DEBATE ON TARIFF
Rush of Speechmaking in
Lively Proceedings.
MurdOck of Kansas Leads Pro-
gressiye Fight.

Washington, April 2S.-A rush of
speechmaking on the final day of gen.
eraI debate on the tariff bill made live
Iy proceedings in the house. Most of
the members had held back with a
view to getting the larger audiences
expected with the closing of the gen.
eraI debate and the shifting of the
consideration of the Underwood tariff
revision to a reading of the measure
under the FIVE minute rule beginning
tomorrow. Chairman Underwood has
not changed his view that the bill
should be disposed of in the house
within a week from today and with
the sugar schedule, is not likely to Of
fer much real trouble He hoped that
unless the fight on the anti-free wool
advocates spreads, the bill will emerge
from the senate substantially in the
form in which it stands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
GET NEWSPAPERMEN.
Portsmouth Officers Determined to
Enforce Sunday Labor Laws.

Portsmouth Ohio. April S-Warrants
Tor the arrest of two publishers, the edi-
tor. the members of the reportorial stats
ana the mechanical force Of a local news
paper and twenty-five merchants and
rage owners were sworn out last night
oy o. A Smittle, the proprietor of a mo-
ton picture tbeater. The warrants, charg-
ms lolation OF the Sunday labor law
7 III e served this morning.
Proment among the citizens affected ny
re warrants is former Judge A Z. Blair.
'+e ard G. F. Friel are the publishers of
the Portsmouth Blade. The issuance OF
me warrants is the result of a campaign
cond 7cted by the local ministerial asso-
clatlon against the opening of the motion
plet.res on Sunday. Former Judge Blair
mas been acting as counsel for the minis
terial association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
CONTINUED Page Two.)
new CELL HOUSES
Planned to Build Them for
State Prison.
Will Be Located Outside In.
duStriaI Plant.

To provide new, modern and sanitary
cell houses at the state penitentiary at
Lansing, the board of correction will
new stone wall around a six acre en-
closure east of the present prison yard
and will ask at the hands of the 1915
legislature an appropriation for the
cell houses. The walls to be construct
ed this summer. will be built by con-
victs in the state prison.
1t is the plan of the board of COR
rection to separate the cell houses en-
tirely from the present ten acre en-
closure in which are located the prison
shops and Industries. The present cell
houses and administration building are
located in the west and north wings
of the prison yards. They are verita
BILE fire traps, poorly ventilated and To-
Gated in a manner that makes imprac-
tical the best management at the
prison. During the recent penitentiary
fire, the big fight was to prevent the
spread of the blaze to the cells. Had
the fire reached these buildings, it
meant that the lives of 700 men who
were confined to their cells during the
fire would have been in danger. To
have released this army of men inside
the little ten acre enclosure would have
been to invite prison mutiny. Now the
tiary inmates within an enclosure in
dependent of the present Industrial
plant.
Plans Are Prepared.
Plans for the new prison walls have
been prepared by State Architect
Chandler and the construction work
will begin this spring. W. l.. Brown,
a member of the board of correction,
believes that the walls can be compile
ted before fall. The new walls will
be built o. native stone from the rock
quarry on the prison farm Plans for
their construction are similar to the
present penitentiary walls. Within the
new walls will be located the cell
houses and the administration build
ings in which will live the warden and
his deputies. The old buildings will
be used for industrial purposes.
Not until the next legislature meets
can the cell houses be completed 1t
will require a legislative appropriation
to purchase the new steel cells and
there is no money for this purpose
which is available at this time. Under
the new plan, none of the prisoners
will sleep within the enclosure which
houses the shops and Industrial plants
at the penitentiary. The two prison
yards will be separated by heavy iron
gate.
Every possible plan for ventilation
and sanitation will be followed by the
state in the erection of the new cell
houses. They will be modelled largely
in accordance with the plans for the
new cell houses at the federal prison
at Leavenworth and the new plan is
not only to improve the sani-
tary conditions at the prison but to aid
ma aterially in maintaining discipline and
order in event of mutiny or trouble
among the prisoners. An appropria-
tiCn for the cell houses will be asked
by the correction board in its recon-
to the legislature. In the
meantime, the new walls will be built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
III Is a Cold sunshine.

The weather is pleasant today. but
the temperatures are averaging seven
degrees below normal for this date
The forecast calls for fair weather
for tonight and probably Tuesday. A
rise in temperature is slated for Tues
day. The wind is blowing this after
noon at the rate of II miles an hour
from the southeast.
No rainfall has been reported from
the Kansas stations in the last two
days Temperatures have been below
normal although no freezing weather
has been recorded. The sky was clear
in all parts of the state this morning.
rTba hourly READINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-28
RECORD AIR FLIGHT.
French Aviator Made Continuous
Journey of More Than 1000 Miles.

Kollum. Holland April 2S--A continuous
flight of over 1000 miles by aeroplane was
completed here early today by the French
aviator Ernest Francois Guillaux.
He made only two stops during his
flight from Biarritz in the extreme south
west of France, which he left yesterday
morning, descending TO replenish his fuel
at Bordeaux and Villa Coublay
The entire trip was made in a little
more than % hours, the aviator leaving
Biarritz at 4:22 a. Sunday and reaching
this city before daybreak today