davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08


8Qltimor'e, g. glngln 1914
Die SiraBenourbbrude Gommiiidre in Der
StaOi Baltimore iuacben gem1B ben Borimriiten
Dcs baltimore Silots9 barriers biermit beidHt
odB iie Die gliiiiteuung elmer oetailirtCn Cite
aler 8ugepro6enen @nibdbienHgen. oeruriacb
ten llufolien nno nuiereateu gSeriberbdbungetr
ncbit elmer erfl1renoelI Ndrte nnierfgen leBeH
in 8crbinoung nit Der NpnoemHlrnna uno
Gr0finnng Der SraniliusSnane, 90 SuB brett
bon 9dlperions 9ono biz @drrtons9ane gemdB
Der am n. Suni 1914 unter8ei6ncteH Yeroroi
nun9 glr 472 oec papors mo Staoirai0s poa
baltimore
Sic NuiaeeH weroen iid auf beioe Seitcn
Der 5ranlinsStrdBe, einiblieBit oeren 9eit
erliredeH uno tie umlnllen bon Der Siioluelis
cie Der @aloertonialoao biz 6ur Worooliielic
Der 0jarrionYnne llHo Ile qeben lerner bier
nit 9oiB. baB borbcnannic Hiiie uno erflds
renoe Narie iebi iir Die SnipeiioH alIer oariH
nicrenirten %crloncn bcreii M, iino odB bic
0ommndre am 6reitaa, oem Olcr5sbnten cage
i'm Auauit 1914 nm II llbr 9ormita9s iicb
in ibrem Nireau i'm 9latDboHe ir ben 3pcd
neridmmcln pcropH, INN iraeno eiIle IN bela
ter Yliie anaeiiibrie I0ntla6e 81 reploircn, ae
gen luelbe 0inuano bon geronen erbobeH
pirb, Die oarin intercirt 81 iein bebaupien
eugene &. OIraunam,
SUbn =, SaniDrO,
Narrg ~ Jenacg
9ommiidre.
Cma7S1O1D Gleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

0as SclpbiidJc Sratel nnf 9nflauO angeuanOt, la
tet. @enn Der G5ar iiber bic preBiide Gren6e gebt
miro er Elm groles He Berii0rel ilno oieies &ei miro
9uBlono iein. Gr miro 8Wiibc 5pe 6eer gcrot6en;
3piiden oaS 6eier Der Gelthcn mO oos 6eler leiner
lntert6auen oie i'm nod mebr 6aien Oie eie alsuGr
tigen 5einoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
gnrcan Der etraArnOurhbrmdS eOmmiiiars.

ia I'm re, 81. Suli l9l4,
Sic SiraBenour6brubs 9ommindre in Der
Staoi Baltimore MAIDEN bieruiit beianni, oaB
nadoem lie ibre 1d6eqe iber bic 9niiDdotauns
acn. unioilen mo gSeriberboOnhgen be5neib
Der 0OnDemnrnng, 0r5iiulug uno gerbrcte'
rmn0 uuu BruaoluaD, nit berl1ieoener Brete
bon so Sub bis 5u etiua l0i SUB. onrh pie
0onocmnirune eiHes @rnnoiiiides an oer Snos
mets9de bon 8ronomap rio 1bameeSfraBe
nebit Den paranf betnoliden enoeilliiaen nfo
curr0iricn erildrenocn NluHen reoioirt DnuelL
ecmdb Ocn Soridrliien pes aebariers oer
Silot Baltimore NIB ocr i'm "a Widr6 1914
unter5eibHeien &erDronlIHg 9lr. 4i0 oes
sie bIcrTniff SioiiS ec6en, bah befaeie 1abeac
uno 0arie nui oicie gSeiie Uouenoet uno be-
Qldnbigt moroer lit. uno o0B Der Diu0or no
Sidotrdib non Baltimore oocr iraeno melhe
9letlon oocr &erlonn Sorporaton oor 9orpo'
'rniioneu Die nit Dem AiliprnD Der Sntihdol.
auuaen ODER aniereGieg sseri0er91buneen, wle ll
.btcr qenanni im5uiricoen llh1, innefQalp
ortiBie (3O) Inaen, pom rritei EaAe inI mn
quit In, Sanre 1914 on oem rqhm oer efllelI
bon ms crlniicneH &er1iienilibung oieler 30.
i3s. oaaceen Siltcb ibritlidDe 4ciilon an oas
baltimore Stdbiaeric0t nppelHrelt mopelL M
ben iie bas cicridt UNI cine 8eoiiloiI oerlelpen
Gngenr g. Orannau,
NpbH 4. SaniDro.
~ AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
Nnaeb0te iar aaritu Der etaOt Baltimore.
Yirenu bcr
T0pOgrapBidlcn YermCiinng5l GOmmiiI0H
Mafhhou6sVlUuer Mr. 2


TOpUerapbiihcn germeiiungs GOmmiiHon
Dia,Bbanos2lnner Wr 2.
yal III re, D. Nugult 1914.
8crlcgcltC MmaebDtC nit Der Nuf6riit ,Brus
puiale for %1Ui0litrngrapBing ono 9rlntng
Niaps Of galtimorr 0in. an ben 8oaro Of
NDdrbs Care OF the 0itO Heeiiter" Rat6baus
Baltimore. aerbct peroen bis II llbr Ypr
.mitdas am WitttipDh, Den 10. Nuguit 1914 i'm
NireQu bis StaotsNegilirntors entgegeH ge
nomHeH ihr 0dS boiostboarapbren uro
Srudcn bon NnreH Der Silot Baltimore In
gpoeH init 1iielieite nn6 SnbaliSberjeibHib
Spc81iiaiionen lino an mo nan Dem T.
Wuguli 1914 alil Seriangen I'M 9nrtau oer
'Iopo9ropbiinen @ermeiiun1ssE onlmiiton err
DdltliD.
glneeboen mnB Elm an ben Nianor nno
Siaonaib bon Baltimore 5ablbdrer ceriifi5iricr
ebed oes Hieiers ir iiinbunOert (S500.00)
DOLLARS nn eine nelearn9 poue Edni" bci'
getiQ iein.
sic 9ebDroe 6cbdlt iicb bag Rebt Dor, reeno
Elm ODER aue glnaeboe 5uriid5uWelien
Ser erIolNreide Nitier mltB 8hrpi6dfi IN
Der i66eIi Sorm i'm Neila9e oes 9outralts
ihr bic 9etreue orfilnne BEG @ontraiie itelen
SDi ". S1irleB,
0beisSHaenenr,
Iopoardpbtihe %ermelinnees9 9ommiion.
Aeiidii9i. st,a
temp @rdlioeni bcl Goniraiis ecboroe
(gluas)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
Die tiefblane Sc.

Tie Iueit bic gai blnab unb 6bOpianF Nlpss,
GrinrEun, 80 Wieilen; Sal5pnller; ben ad8san'
Idq; Qe6ensretter fiir ileine MHoer. Yer ~ VI,
lie6ie 1anIpfer ,@nmd Wies~ Dieniiags unS
9unnerllnQs nm 7 llOr Wloraens; 6l Danss
eiiua 10 tlbr 9lbeioe NiAeie SOC Neail'h
am 1S. Suni Ni (NnniiS IN @ ,3Wde(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
@beIopcatc SSeadv.

Snmpter uTrennlnhO'.
W-rl1bt Yler am Nub UDn yvHabwGn.
Gonniaes, &eHiiues, Witmobs, 6emerliaa,
1880 NornI, Gnnninas l.db Ganm bUe;
gei'm Nonoibein WioniaQs uno Srsitn9e,,, :
9lbenos, 25c liberaler Sisl0ltO tilr Ofaahll"
tlonen tf scii-.
gIm Sretaa, Den 81 Suli miro Der 9anp
pier ,9reamlanb' feine Wtonolbeinsoa1rl NV
ternebmeil.
(sSIli30n3I lIH. .tt .i..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
pic Id4nite Oer 1raMen. @eusnMnNcn ID Bic eOIe e

LIt THIUNt OCT OTNNVN lFIUtNNNNVN III uFt VUIt It
lcituiligfet omeritanii6r 0amen in allen @egrnoeu
oes Qdroes no III allen 2ebcsitealtnaeD 6re Dieniie
Ger 8er1plmoetenpilege 8u ptomen menn oaS 9otbe
SreiB brcr Samaritcroienite beoori
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

Die gegeiiternug Der SeutidJcu luaeuOwe6r bat st-
mas Batriohdles. Aber pe6 mn .Scr6 pros enem
eodl beim ecoanfer an Oieies ihpcre aacr 0per
Sie gliitbc Der Spgeno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

vlluO iuGnH 5niammeu6rcdJcuO Der GrofreiS eiH.
itir5t aui einen ueridrodenen meroen ole 8riinmer
oorneoerialenT Des topieren Sdwoben6er5oas 8obr'
iprild bat aud Der aaier 81 ieinem gelnadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

6uelanS fat Scu piDdOlOGdeu Stasen6lif perpaft
9lls nerale @ladt bate eS obne 9pier al 9ut linO
Cut iid] aus Der 0roBen Sdladterei oel SOmenotbeil
iidern tonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
QunSuu.Yorf.iSemeterN.

Bareaps 9n. 2f, gpef. .saratuga. .9tvake HnS
Nanph0inaang; 6reoerd.yloaD.
geer1bHBpdDe Ion $$25 an nnter belidnol'
Ger Qltfiht. SdniiDlnneH @cpnoe, Bilnn3en
etc. Hno I'M Ireibtaus. am .0nnpt'@inanna, ~
iim6eH. 1infer glgeni wto, Denn aeluhhlnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

gOn ben Scntidleu @rcuserH ,0Sbcn@ uuO yreeIan"
erparien mir nod &erbieoemlideS in oieiem &ricgc 5
G0ren Sootgcjnge leben befanntdb an lGngite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
eeidenbeItattsr.
NanicI Nnnpn.

&eidenbeltotter un0 @inbaliuntirer,
916 YenniDlponia-9lbe.
1elepboH: Wit Nernon 5496.
(gob2lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

gIm Die Stelc Der preuhdleH lllaneH uOu Sabre 10
ideinen oiesiual Die oettiden 3eppene reten 81 iol
len iic Oerbretcn pantheon Sdreden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08
llhtcrHaItmnacn.
Auditorium
Sampfer-g -grfnriiONem.
GgtnrliOns.3 3eit.

Qfbfahrt hrt.....S45 BUrm.
NDeHbsgDinbrt. t......,...........5 800 ADs"'A
9llle SDldeiter GD.'S SOOte
faBrcn nan sOIdshsr an
SamItageH nHO SOuatagen.
2as neue sroee eaoebaus 1T fertile uH'
8eGaist Oie 8eit i'm @eoa6tnib $40 gOFH'
uno Hndjm.
8ergebt nidbi ene 49A
p 8eriGmtem zoe. MabI5eiteH.
gi6ts bsieres, aIs eine 8Gbr oiS Sat ollISS RinsU
aut Der r9ouile" 9Itbmet bic iilblen yrlle"
Wleinc Serren engaereH Gle 3bre came
fir Den n1diien TnnB sS0rt ole @l0den lans
ienr -Giets etpos i'm @anae aul Der gSonllee,
nui oem gScee Die Bal bHab. &esbalh aelnna
sllen eine 5a1rt bic gai binab AMI Der gsenI.sn,
uno 2 Nahul,
gillete 25r.
(WSai24-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-08

Die g9orte OeS NaiIers an ben 9ledjStaa iinOeu in
@aoneu BON Screen auh dilBerbab Der alten Scinotb
cnen trdiiigen 4ioerball
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
FEW CATAWBA INDIANS LEFT
Once Powerful Tribe Lives on Mile
Square Reservation In South
Carolina.

In 1763 the Catawba Indians OF
South Carolina were confined on a
reservation is miles square. The In
dians soon rented their land to the
whites for few thousand dollars,
and later sold all Of it, except single
square mile on which they now reside
This small reservation is situated
about eighty miles north of Co
lumbia. The nearest large town is
Rock Hill.
The tribe has grown SO small that
its number now averages about ninty-
nine Each year the legislature Of
South Caroline provides sum of
money that is equally divided and
paid to every Catawba Indian residing
In that state.
The families are all large. Men
earn their living by raising cotton and
cutting and selling wood to the town
people. Most Of the land is cleared,
and used for cotton and pasture land.
In 1884 Mormon missionaries came
to the Catawba reservation and con-
verted a number of Indians
As soon as 1t was known among
the surrounding whites that Mormon
elders were at work among the In
dians they began to threaten them.
The threats made by the whites we're
carried out, and the two elders were
put TO death by large mob.
The death Of the beloved elders only
caused the Indians to become firmer
believers in the Mormon faith. Two
Or three weeks after the mobbing
two mere elders appeared on the
reservation, and to this day two eld
ers are always Southern
Workman
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
BULLDOG EARNED ITS NAME
Natural Feeling Of Enmity Between
the Two Animals, is Report
Of an Observer.

In al my study Of Literature regard
ing the dog have never been able TO
discover a satisfactory explanation Of
how that species of canine known as
the bulldog got its name said H. B.
Hrwes Of ST. Louis. an authority on
the dog. according to the Washington
Post But while in Ireland some
weeks ago found what TO me was a
reasonable theory of the origin Of the
term was IN the rural districts in
specting herd OF Dexter cattle. and
was invited by the owner look over
a fine Dexter bull. We -tarted into
the field, when / took the precaution
to ask whether the bull was vicious.
He told me that the animal was. but
that ! need have no fear. because his
dog would accompany us-
You viii observe said the man.
that the dog will watch the bull and
the bull win watch the dog
1T turned out just as my friend said.
Then he told me that on several coca
sions this particular bull had attempt
ed to start trouble. whereupon the
bulldog wonld grab the animal by the
nose. clinging to him until the bull
was ready to quit asked If all the
owners Of herds had bulldogs. and was
told they had Then leaned that
300 or 400 years ago II was customary
for the people OF Ireland to be enter
tanned by fights between dogs and
bulls, Just as the matadors Of Spain
have fought bulls,
Then it dawned on me that the bull
dog must have derived his name from
the fact that this particular breed in
the beginning displayed an antagonism
for bulls. 1t is easy to explain the
origin OF the shepherd dog, the collie,
the setter, the pointer and other
breeds, but until my recent visit 10
ireland | had never been able to run
down the beginning Of the bulldog"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

Time was when sheep were anath-
ema in our forest reserves, because
they we're supposed in some mysteri-
GUS fashion to XIII the trees, Now
goats. far more omnivorous feeders
than sheep are pastured in some ma
tional woods on the Pacific coast. that
they may browse down the underbrush
which ig such factor in the spread
ing Of forest fires.
Angoras are used for this work, SO
that they grow a crop of clothing ma
terial while eating brush If some
Burbank would find way to deodorize
Billy and amputate his battering ram
tendencies the economic standing OF
the goat would be assured.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
French Prisoners In 1871.

bismarck may have objected to the
taking Of prisoners, but his prejudice
obviously had no effect in the Franco
German war According TO Moltke
who wrote the official history OF the
campaign, the French prisoners
reached the extraordinary total OF 21.-
JcS officers and 702.O4S men. But Of
these nearly 250,000 were the Paris
garrison, who were only nominally
prisoners, and over 10000 represented
the French troops disarmed and in
termed in neutral Switzerland. Still,
witt these deductions, more than $780,
600 officers and men We're actually i'm
prigoned in Germany and were re-
leased only when peace was declarel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
GOOD ADVICE
A chiekasha Citizen Gives information
Of Priceless Value.

When you suffer from Dackache,
Headaches, dizziness. nervousness,
Feel weak. ianguid, depressed,
Have annoying urinary disorders;
Do you know what 20 doe
Some chiekasha people do,
/ Read the statement thar follows.
It's from a Chickasha citizen.
Testimony that can be investigated.
Mrs. A. Haight, 42e South Eleventh
street. Chickasha, Okla, says. Il am
just as strong in my praise Of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as | was when al
lowed my name to be used, recom-
mending them before The cure they
brought me and others Of my family
has been permanent"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney pills 1.-The same that
Mrs. IEaiEht had. Foster Aiilburn
Co, props, Buffalo, n. Y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
AeropIane QUE Of Infancy.

Orville Wright, congratulated at a
banquet in Dayton upon a recent legal
victory, said:
Now, our law business ended, we
can go TO work ON the business Of
developing aeroplanes. For, though
the aeroplane has passed its infancy.
1t will still stand Improvement here
and there.
Yes, the aeroplane, I am glad to
say, is no longer In its infancy-and.
gentlemen. it was mighty hard to
raise"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

she had acquired
q wonderful lot Of
freckles, a very
sunburned ck
a n d arm $ an d
many rolls Of ex-
posed kodak films.
Snapshots were
Efreda's hobby
Her small wage
from the depart
ment store did not
permit her 10 in
dulge as freely as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
Nn Induce!.m,ent.

Madame Imhof's engagement at
the Palace last night was billed as her
farewell appearance there"
Pshawl dare say she win be
back again next year"
No. she won't either. The total re-
ceipts we're only $3.50"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
pidn,t HAVE II. Anyway

Servant (returned from errand)-
They don't keep 1t. mum.
Mistress-Don'e keep what, Mary2
s-What you told me to get, mum.
M.-What was thatg
S.-Dunno, mum, forgot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

We wonder how many people have
ever thought Of rats as carrier and
distributor OF hog cholera germs. It
is well known fact that they travel
from farm to farm and since they bur-
row around hog sheds and eat grain
left by hogs, we think it possible that
some who have thought that they had
taken every precaution against infec-
tion may find path used by the rats
from some pen where diseased hogs
are to their own, or possibly where
dead hogs pere buried. While the
question is being agitated is the time
to learn these things Soon the pres
ent epidemic will be stamped out but
it is only a question OF time until it
will break out again for some one will
ship in diseased hogs or it viii begin
in pen where some one hasn't taken
necessary precaution and then the
whole country win be endangered
again. We need a rigid quarantine
law also to cover hogs the same as
cattle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

James w Holmes has been return
ed to this charge for another year by
the North Methodist Conference. The
membership seems pleased to have
hlm and his estimabIe wife among
them again.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

Or. White has announced lecture,
to be given by himself, at the Dutton
church next Saturday evening He
will use stereopticon views to illus
trate his talk on hog cholera.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns, scalds, old sores. rash. chafed
skin, is Billiards. Snow Liniment. it is
both healing and antiseptic Price 25c,
SOC and s1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Owl
Drug Store.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
SNAPSHOT OF SALLY
BY moLLlE m'mAsrER.
ssssssssssseeeessssessssss

Copyright. 1914. BY the Mcclure Newspa-
per Ssndicate)
When Elfreda returned from her
two weeks holiday at the seaShore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

Olin Bell viii begin teaching the
Bridge Creek school next Monday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28
DOTS FROM DUTToN.
++44*+++++%*++ : I

Leona Smith was quite sick last
week.
John chiles filled his fourth silo this
week.
E. s. Brock is feeding carload of
beef cattle.
Henry Gatewood called at the Bell
home Sunday afternoon.
Lucien Cassell attended ball game
at Weatherford last Saturday
Miss Ethel Station has recovered
from severe spell OF tonsilitis.
Olin Bell viii begin teaching the
T2ridoa Creek acnho,oI. rort Nondar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

Leona Smith was quite sick last
..-o-.I-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-28

2td&1tw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
HORSE COLLIDES
WITH STREET CAR

The proprietors of the Chicago
Butchers & Packers meat market, on
Sixth avenue near Fifteenth street. are
mourning the loss OF one delivery
horse and a quantity of meat. Last
night the delivery horse became fright
ened and ran away, co,liding head on
with Fourth avenue street car on
seventh street. The horse suffered
broken leg and had TO be shot, While all
of the meat fell into the street. became
covered with dirt and had to be thrown
away. The driver was not In the wag-
on at the time.
Arvid Nelson was the driver, and
let the horse standing m front of a
house while he delivered some meat.
While he was inside the horse be-
came frightened and dashed mauly
down the street with the disastrous
result. The wagon was demolisled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
GET A FOURTH UTILITY
TEACHER FOR SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the board Of edu-
cation Tuesday evening, c. II. Max
son. superintendent of city schools,
recommended that another utility
teacher be employed for the remainder
OF the present school year. The city
has three such schools at present.
Alvin Anderson was named to act
on the city board OF censorship. rep
resenting the board of education. the
Woman's club. the Ministerial union
and the Y. VI. C. \.
Mrs. Rose Salisbury. truant officer,
that there had been 50 cases
of truancy reported to her during the
month of March.
The attendance at the public schools
during the last month reached 80 per
cent of the total enrolment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
JOHNSON AGAIN. IN
Tolls OF POLICE
Assault and Battery Charge
Preferred by Local Pool
Room Proprietor.

Fred Johnson, 724 Twenty-third
street, a familiar character around
the local police station, was again
taken into custody this morning by
the local officers, this time on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by f. 4. Snyder, proprietor of
pool room on Fifth avenue near
Twenty-third street.
According to Snyder's testimony he
elected Johnson, who is known among
his associates about the city as
'Swede," from his pool room a few
days ago. Last night he claims that
Johnson returned with three or four
friends and they started to create
disturbance. He elected the whole
crowd and Johnson came back in
again. Finally fstic encounter took
place and Johnson held Snyder over
the counter and mauled him with his
fists. His face is badly bruised as a
result of the beating.
Johnson was arrested a few months
ago by the federal authorities for
improper literature through
the mails.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
POSTPONE GOOD
ROADS DAY HERE
Efforts of A. E. Nissen to Ar
range for Booster Event
Go for Naught.
Mrs. Mary G. Odden.

Moline will not have big booster
and good roads day next Wednesday,
according to an announcement made
yesterday at a luncheon of the Com
mercial club, owing to the fact that
too little time remains to arrange for
satisfactory program. \. f. Nissen
of Davenport has worked strenuously
in an effort to get Moline business
men interested in the project of GOOD
roads. but his work has gone for
naught.
Had Moline decided to hold a good
roads day here next Wednesday,
which day has been designated by
Governor Dunno as good roads day
throughout the state. the governor and
4 number of other prominent men
might have journeyed to this city and
assisted in making the event a sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09
KEEP MINORS out
OF The SALOONS
Regulation Starts in Moline
When One Keeper Makes
Stringent Rules.

A 9-year-old lad of this city who has
purchased beer for his parents almost
every day for the past several weeks
in certain saloon at the west end of
the city, can buy it no longer, as the
proprietor of this particular bar has
started a regulation of his place that
every saloon keeper in the city would
do well to follow. He will in future
allow no minors in his place of bust
ness whether they are buying for their
parents or themselves.
Chief Bisant had conference with
the man this morning and discovered
that he had been selling liquor to min
ors who came with pals for their par
ents, and he only escaped arrest be-
cause he did not fully understand the
law, and upon his promise to further
regulate his saloon. There may be
other saloon keepers in the city break
ing the law in this same manner, and
the city commission wishes to warn
them that arrest will surely follow I'M
less the practice is discontinued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-09

ing these two figures would make the
total male vote here about $3.50.
The customary ratio of population
to each male voter is placed ut 5i4
Multiplying $3.50 by 81 gives the
total sum of 33,S62. This would in
dictate that the population of Moline
should be this number. On the other
hand. taking only as the ratio. which
is the very lowest number, the popula-
ton should be 32,250.
Are Two Alternatives.
According TO the statisticians this
indicates that either the recent cen
sus takers missed some 1000 people
or that about 500 Illegal votes We're
cast. They believe that the former
was impossible and so accept the lat
ter
The drys further claim that at least
1000 women who would have voted
dry remained at home. while the en-
tire voting force of the vets was out.
They therefore take this as a basis
and claim that Moline would have
gone dry by at least 800 votes had
every voter appeared at the polls, and
had no illegal voting occurred.
Wet forces here. however. look upr
on these claims of the drys as merely
the usual cry of the defeated and
claim that they would have carried
the election even If all of the women
had cast their ballots.