davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

ors are worn In conspicuEus
manner IT, Is therefore advisable
20 direct attention 10 the fact that
under article OF the decree Of
Aug. n, lS4S. and under numerous
decisions OF the courts the public
exposing OF these colors consti-
tutcs punishable offense. sub
iecting one 90 Imprisonment and
considerable fines.
Repeated incidents in the conquered
provinces show how widespread the
anttC German feeling IS among differ
ent classes.
The most recent incident is report
ed from Saarburg. where the pastor
OF the state church refused 20 have
the church bells rmg in honor OF a
visit or The governor. nr, Won Dallwitz
The mayor interviewed calling atten
ton 10 an ordinance requiring the
bells 10 be rJtng on such occasions
The pastor still refused The mayor
then summoned gendarmes, who de
minded the key OF the beltry and rang
the bells themselves.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
PAYS $50 FOR BEING
LATE THREE MINUTES

PASADENA, July 3l.-Because he
arrived at the entrance TO Yosemite
National park three minutes after
the official closing time, Col William
j. Hogan, of Pasadena, was not per
until next morning, and had TO re
turn to the nearest hotel by stage
with his six friends, making a total
stage fare OF S35 for the round trip
The colonel says he was never be-
fore charged quite such high rate
for being late.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
CARRIES INSECT IN
SHOULDER "a YEARS

HAGERSTOWN, Md. July 81
Cutting into a lump which had
formed in the shoulder OF Joseph
Ringer, physicians were surprised TO
find a fully developed 17-year locust.
Ringer says he was stung by a
locust in 1880 The pain was so
great that he was rendered uncon-
scious. In time. however, It disap-
peared, and he thought no more of it
until a lump appeared. Ringer is
now showing the insect as a curios-
ity.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
WON'T RING BELLS
FOR GOVERNOR
Gendarmes Have To Take Keys
To Belfry and Pull Rope
Themselves

BERLIN. July 81 The sharper
wind" predicted for Aisace-Lorraine
as a result of the change IN governors
mas already begun 10 5btow bttr- 81
the first indications vas the recent
order forbidding army recruits from
the Rcichsland 20 be mustered into
regiments OF their home provinces
Another is the following parasraph
from the official correspondence OF
Strassburg, tho government organ
10 has recently been observed
that. especially uuon the return
or cvcursionists from over the
French border, 1ags and badges
OF all varieties m me French cor
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Mr.. HeqW's
Column

Jackets and skirt
suits ~ light weight
soft pique or medium
wide vale are seen
at the seashore or
country.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
= 81
LR2QAc A~A4
Office Girls and Saleswomen Drift to
Mattresses to Save Selves From Hunger

putes composed entirely OF lawyers
would probably work well.
When these Mattresses struck
they directed their attack on our pat
ronage. They wore placards asking
people not 10 patronize these restau,
rants,
1T is no picayune business the EN-
ployers were in. Each place had cost
from $1,000 10 $4,000 and there was
no way TO get damages from these
women who were trying TO wreck
them.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Flrs and summer zephyrs Is one OF
the curious combinations made this
summer by Dame Fashion
Many OF the motor coats worn oyer
summer frocks have big wintry fur
collars, which are very becoming
though. perhaps, not quite comforta-
BILE on a warm evening
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Surgeons Make New Exslld.

SHARON, Pa, July S1-Harry
Hilkirk, night worker. could not sleep
because his right eye, rinred In an
explosion, would not e. He had
surgeons make him a new eyeIid from
skin from his right leg. IL was sue.
cessful
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Just RIGHT AT MAcKNAc
ISLAND

Why suffer from the heat when with
IN delightful 26-hour ride on ~. a G.
s,e ss You vii De ,, Where a ne cool o;i
ID a 9. line Direct connections AZ
Afackinac with steamers for Chicago,
500 and Upper Peninsula pointsr--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

a new medicine dropper should be
used for measuring extracts IN the
kitchen
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

New York city is said 70 have more
than so known lepers running az
large.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Wolfe Crepe and rBatiste Wasts-low neck
with long or short seeves--that we're for
merly priced from SO 90 10 $5.7b are now I'm
one great group at choice for Two Dollars
Waist Shop-Second Floor
Mems Black silk Plated Hose with double
heel and toe-sght imperfections that do
not interfere with the wearing quality OF
Aese hose bring the price to 19c per pair
instead OF twenty-five cents.
Hosiery Shop-Main Floor
Ladies' Venetian SILK Vests with plain
trench band top-our regular $3.50 and
go values. IN pink or white, for $19S per
Underwear shop-second Floor.
Oval Centerpieces-24 by 80 incbes--t,nt.
ed on tan linen for embrodering Custo,
mary zoe values, Saturday for thirty.nine
cents
Art Needework shop-Main Floor
sixteen Button Length Cbamoisette
Gloves In White only sizes 5la and ca
only-regular soc values for thirty-nine
cents
Glove shop-Main Floor
Long Black Beads dull or bright finished
md or oval beads nifty cents
Jewelry Shop-Msin Floor
sandwich Plates of beautiful Sheffield
plate silver plated on Nickel Silver Con-
seryatire plain styles-$3O0 values-are
now $3.50
sheffield Shop-Basement
Baby Bonnets and Hats in many styles
and trimming effects-are now being closed,
out at just half price Don't fail TO see them.
Baby Shop-Second Floor
New Ribbons-stripes plaids and warp
prints-for sashes girdles, etc-are special
ly priced at 29c, 45c, 5Oc and up TO $3.50
the yard
= Ribbon Shop-Main Floor
New Veihngs Ia pretty meshes with Che.
nile or embroidered edge TWENTY-FIVE
cents 20 one dollar per yard
Yelling Shop-Main Floor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

these may win for its owner a place
in a ''Follies" cast. Kay LAUREL, who
has one of the least-dressed and most
noticed parts in the present show, is
said to have been chosen largely for
her beautiful shoulders and arms,
which no costume she wears is al
lowed to conceal (
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-03

Florenz Ziegfeld, first married to
Anna Held and now to Billie Burke,
is admittedly "some picker" both as
to wives and show girls. 1t is said of
ZiegfeId that he overlooks no point Of
beauty-a pretty face, a graceful fig
ure, a shapely ankle-any one of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Tomorrow at 8 o'clock sharp the
high school eleven will line up against
the fast Aledo team at the Island City
park. The last time the crimson and
gold warriors were pitted against the
Aledo eleven it was a to o victory for
the down state team. That was In
1912. and the members of the Rock Is
land squad are confident of turning the
tables tomorrow. Although a small
town. AIedo has always a fast team
and a hard battle is expected by Coach
II. n. Roe.
The spirit of the team and the
students of the high school is great
and there is no thought of defeat. with
tho eleven showing such form as 1t has
tho last week in practice everyone is
confident of coping this game. The
Aledo game will be the first one with
a rival school and a large crowd is eX-
pected by Manager A. G. Hill. A spe-
cial car was chartered by the Athletic
association of the school from the Tri-
City Railway company. which will con-
vey the teams and the school band
to the park. This car will leave the
high school at 2:15 and those who
wish to ride direct to the game may
ride on this car for the usual fare. The
fares taken in on this car go to the
Athletic association of the school.
Opener for Band.
The band, a new feature of the high
school under John w. Casio as its lead
er, will play for the first time to the
public The band will play as the spe-
ciaI car proceeds through the down
town district. If the fans show the
proper spirit by a large attendance
Manager. A. G.. Hill of the football team
states that the untitled dates on the
Islanders schedule will be filled and
played at home. Those who wish to
root should get close to Dwight La
Grange. yellmaster for the school. and
make some noise.
Everyone who has seen the high
school eleven in action will concede
that IL is the best team that the local
school has put on the gridiron for a
number of years. The line. which show
ed up a trifie weak against the ter
rife smashing given it by the alumni.
has braced up wonderfully. All the
men who participated in the alumni
game will play with the exception of
Dooley and Gazetteer, who are not up in
stars have been filled by capable men
in Ackley and LOBBY. who have been
worked at those positions all week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
PRESIDENT MAKES
RIVERS BILL LAW
Appropriation for Projects Al
ready Begun and Work
Starts Here Soon.

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington today says:
President Wilson today signed the
rivers and harbors bill appropriating
$4,000. 900 to be expended at the direc-
ton Of the war department for projects
already begun
II was announced at the United
States engineers Office here this aft
ernoon. that as soon as official infor-
nation comes from the war department
as TO the allotment for the improve
ment of the upper Mississippi. the work
will start
When this information will come is
not definitely known. but now, since
the president has signed the bill max
ing IL a law, il is anticipated that the
local government Office will be advised
shortly as TO the amount apportioned
70 it
Major G. II. Hoffman. engineer in
chief. has had his estimates as TO the
proposed work in the hands of the war
department for some time II is
thought that the local Office will re
ceiye less than the usual amount,
which mas been s1.5OO.OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
BELL OvERRULES
A JUSTICE COURT
Issues Writ of Certiorari Multi
flying Judgment Rem
dered for Wages.

Judge B. S. Bell in county court this
! morning ordered a writ of cartiorari is
sued on motion of B. a. Stewart. coun
sci for S. James and John Cannell
proprietcrs Of the White cafe on Sec
ond avenue, which removes a judg-
ment which was recently rendered
against the firm and in favor of Will
.Neu, by Justice of the Peace c. j.
Schroeder. The case now goes to the
county court for trial.
Recently William Neu, who was en-
ployed in the kitchen at the cafe. left
the employ of the restaurant and start
ed suit for wages, claiming the sum of
50 due him. Ii is recited in the appli-
cation that on the trial day James
and Cannell appeared before Justice
Schroeder and were assured that moth
ing would be done in the case. as Neu
failed TO put in an appearance. Twen-
ty days later, it is claimed, an execu-
ton to satisfy judgment for 50 ana
about the same amount in costs, was
issued by Justice Schroeder. the de.
PENDANTS claiming this to be the first
knowledge they had that a decision
in the matter had been rendered The
time for an appeal having passed. The
only remedy which the defendants
could take was an application for "a
writ of certiorari. which nuIlides the
judgment rendered and brings the is.
sue for trial in county cour..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
MILDRED HUDSON
Is ELECTED HEAD
Theadelphic Society at High
School Prepares for the
Seasons Work.

The Theadslphic, a literary organ
(zatiol of freshmen and sophomore
girls of the Rock Island high school,
met last night after school and elected
the officers of that society for the year
1915. They are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Hudson
Vice President-Julia Marshall.
Secretary-Beth Emery.
Treasurer-Melba Carlson.
Doorkeeper-Ruth Dodson.
Honorary Member-Mrs Cora l..
Eastman. assistant principal OF the
higl school.
The new members of the society
we're initiated in last nights meeting.
Every second Thursday meetings OF
the society VIII be held. About 90 or
Co members were present al last
nights meeting.
Yesterday afternoon the students of
the Rock Island high school were
called together TO hear the school band
play for the first time. Under John w
Casio. leader. several numbers were
played About eighteen instruments
took part.
Miss Irene Goldstone. a graduate OF
the local high school, who also reure-
scented Rock Island at the girls big
eight declamatory contest at Gales.
burg in 1911, entertained the students
by giving appropriate readings Miss
Goldstone is now at Highland Park
high school in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
NEWSPAPERS PRINTED
ON OLD WALL PAPER

S. II. Pierce, 924 Fifteenth street.
today brought TO The Argus a copy of
a newspaper. The Daily Citizen. pub
lished at Nicksburg. Miss. July ,.
1868. j. Nj. Sward, proprietor. The
publication was printed on the white
side of wall paper and was the prop
erty OF Mr.. Pierce's mother for many
years. The paper is especially inter
esting TO several of the old soldiers
In this city who were with Grant when
he entered Nicksburg The paper was
published shortly after the capture of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
ISLANDERS MEET
FAST ALED0 team
Second Game on High School
Schedule Will Be Played
Tomorrow.
VISITORS ARE FAST BUNCH
Coach Roe is Confident That His EleV-
en- Will Cop Big End CT Score
To Run Special Car.
ROCK ISLAND LINEUP.

ROCK ISLAND LINEUP.
Left end-Reeves.
Left tackle-Giezson.
Left guard-Nichols and Hendron.
Center-Wagner and culley.
Right guard-James and Rinek.
Right tackle-Crisweil.
Right end-Klove and LOBBY.
Left half back-Butler.
Full back-Whisler.
Right half bsck-Ackiey.
Quarter back-Captain Hinkiey.
OtficiaIs-k. L. Adams of Moline
referee; n. Barr of William anc
Vashtl, umpire; VIII Robb Of the hiaf
school faculty, head linesman.
Time of game 3 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
L. S. n. G.-E. A. Anderson
R. S. V. G.-J. E. Mejerle
Warden-Peter Mejerle
Conductor-L. c. Harrison.
Elevator Runs to Boot.

The elevator in the Robinson buiid
ing this morning assembled 10 the toI
of the shaft, all efforts of the conductor
to stop it having failed. A passeAgsi
got in the cage and wanted TO get o.
at the second floor. The car was go
ing so slowly that this was possloie-
But it did not stop until it reache9
the buffers at the top. Il was OUT OIL
commission for an hour, the oraAt
having been broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

seemed unwise, so the senior class
will meet as it did last year. Monday
and Thursday at Sis. Another class
will be organized to meet on Tuesday
and Friday at Sis so those unable to
be there Monday and Thursday may
meet with this class. The test has
been abolished. ANY member may en-
roll in either or both OF these classes.
This new change in schedule will take
effect at once and regular classes
start Monday OF next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

Clara-Blind! Nonsense! l never saw
a man in love yet who did not see ten
times as much in his sweetheart as
could.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02

the city, and the articles printed are
slightly favorable to the north.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
UCAL LODGE INSTALLS
A NEW SET OF OFFICERS

The semi-annual installation of Off
GERS was held at the regular meeting
of Ucal lodge No. COS, l. o. o. F., last
night at Odd Fellows hall. After the
installation social session was held
The following officers were in
stalled:
Noble graId-William Giertz.
Vice grand-John Russ.
Recording secretary-WiIliam Guild
enzCpt
r. S. \. G.-Thomas Mclean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
SENIOR GYM SCHEDULES
CHANGED AT THE YIN. C. A

a change In the schedule OF senior
classes ct the Y NJ G. A has been
made. II was planned to divide the
senior class and use an apparatus test
in making the division. but that has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
is BURNED IN THE FACE
BY HOT RABBIT METAL

Orion, Oct. 2.-Wilbert Swanson,
while pouring babbit metal into box
ing in his threshing machine was pain
fully burned about the face and came
near losing the sight of one eye. There
was a little water in the boxing and
the steam resulting caused the metal
to hy into his face. One piece lodged
in his eye and a physician was called
to remove it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Her View.

Sunday School Teacier-What do
you understand by suffering for right
eousness? sake? Little Girl-Please
miss. it means having to come to Sun
day school.-London Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
$179.49 COLLECTED
BY SCHOOL PUPILS

The deposits of the school children
collected today by the State Bank of
Rock Island amounted to s179.49. Eu-
gene Field stood first, their deposit be-
ing a trifie more than Hawthorne's.
The result follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-02
Love and Blindness.

Clara (on tls wrong side of thirty
] am sure 7 don't know what he sees
in her. Cholly-Well, love Is blind.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

organization devotes itself to panic Il
becomes an active agent Of panic
Through this committee of dethron
ed bosses We thus learn the state of
mind and monopoly and privilege,
which for the FIRST time 10 a genera
lion have been chall enged It IL more
than vengeful 1t a rebeIIious
Its hostility Is not confined to an
administration or a policy Il is
aimed at q nation
There is not a Republican leader
who dose not know that financial dis
quiet is universal OF those who walt
upon panic and distress are as fam
iliar with foreign markets as they are
with wall street, they know that CON
soils In London reached the lowest
price ever recorded for them yester
day, and they know that Ia every con
tinental capital there Is commercial
caution and uncertainty Can free
nation tolerate a political party that
Is in open and shameful alliance
" It'll the pirsttcal speculative interest
that find profit In disasters which
they engineer? Opposition to the
Democratic party is desirable. but not
cut throat opposition Every major
ity is benefited by intelligent criti-
cism. but not the knives of assassians
or the bludReons of bullies. High
minded as we believe President Will
son to be, his public services may be
improved by antagonism that is bas-
ed In conscience. principle aud pat
riotism but not by antagonIsm hav-
ing it, roots IN greed aud revenge In
WORD, thereiis NO place in constitut
ionaI government for a patty that,
rejecting the splendid visions OF itA
founders draws Its Inspirations from
the brigandaRe OF its wrecksrs
Ii is the leadership of the Republi-
can party that is at fault IL Is q
leadership as desperate ss that Of the
slave oligarehy which brouht the
democracy to ruin In 1860. Ths
republic must recognize the fact and
prepare to reckon wi.h It
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06

A native lawyer was defending a
lady client in one Of the Madras courts
The lady was accused OF assault, but
the man OF law endeavored to show
that she herself had been assaulted
and had suffered damage on the most
conspicuous feature Of her counte-
nance.
my learned friend" he said, with
mere wind from a teapot thinks to
browbeat me from my legs. BE runs
amuck upon the sheet anchors OF my
case. My poor client has been de
privef OF some Of her valuable leath-
er skim. the leather Of her nose On.
Ill we are told what became OF my
clients leather nose the witness can
not be believed. He cannot be allow
ed to raise castle In the air by beat
ing upon a bush. "-London Mail
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-01-06
Prospects Good
For idaho

Never have the people of Idaho
had occasion for rejoicing upon the
entrance OF a new year. so far as mat
erial prospects are coBoerned,as they
ave this year
In the first place the enact ment of
the currency measure wnloh is accept
ed by ninety nine out of every hun
dred bankers and Hnanoiers as being
the most important legislative enact
ment of the last fifty years, meets with
the approval OF bankers. tinancIers and
common people alike as settling this
vexed question for many years to
come
It provides not q new sys tenn of
banking. but R new system for ourren
oy which Will meet the requirements
of business at all times aud which it
is acknowledged by enemies and
friends alike Will prevent the panics
which In the past have proved so dis
astrous to business when they sweep
the country aud which have served
as brakes upon prosperity by the mere
suggestion a their possibility. his
one measur Fill prove of unit, Id be-
neft to ths~entire west, Idaho no less
than other sates st
All that Idaho wants and all that
Idaho needs is to have an opportun
ity to to take full advantage of her
own resources All the rest will fol
low naturally as the day follows the
night When our farmers csn pro-
duoe all that their farms are capabl G
of producing and when they can be
assured of a ready and profitable mar
ket when we raise and sell all the
sheep ALI the hogs, all the cattle all
the fruit. all the hay, all the grain,
all the timber that our soil can pro-
duce, and when We utilize our own
water power and set II. motion all the
energies that follow these things, ther
we shall grow aud develop as never
before
The conditions are just now ripen
lug for the accomplishment of these
things aud the present year will SEE
the first harvest
Nationally. Ia spite of the mutter
Ings of the disconten Utica
leaders either out of job II ereatn
ed with rertIements all ItRitimat
business is fIourishing
Reports Of all finanoiat agencie
show that the wheels OF mPchiner.
everywhere are turning as of old. ant
exports and sales of agricultural pro
ducts from this country during the
past year were of considerably great
Ell valued than ever betore,a as we're tn
exports of cotton and cotton goods
Orders are reported as accumulatin
ia the iron and steel mile and it
especially noteworthy that these or
ders are coming from abroad
Taking It all in all. even withou
anticipating anything not yet mad
certainly known there is every occas
ton for the best of optimism 70
Idaho at this time