davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

Nib, VI. &. in e, @ah. Ga, aud
Gfmc,ue ucrecu pom H,beumo heinnen
Gle BADEN Die Gjldlt. ME Der lanolduIile
Nusorud betht. &et 8eqinn ocs ltebels
beiaen oue There peniQer quit gum timber
lnuIen I'M Stale; ntInmt Die Aranibeit 5u,
70 biIocn lid) an ben oheren 9beilen Der
6intcrbeine inorpeltge Aln9e, oas 8hier
lam tdum auf ben trnnIen (%8licotnaBen
liehen uno felt ie einmdrts rs ldbt nd
nur ourd S6Inge bur dortbemequna Der
o%nlGilen uno Set9t permlnoerte 2reBlult
Rebmen Die Shmersen gu. 10 erbebt oaa
bier llt1 iberbaupt nur nod aui bic &pr.
oerbeine, es Iabt oas sSutter liebeu unb gehi
sIrld. Scinen Shmer3 gIbt es ourh Strb.
men iuno.
Ser @run0 bieier arant6tit IieQt meili in
Der &eifaIienbeit oes Stalcs, penn aud
%5igegeben ~, oGB erb!idbe Gelnitung bierbet
ebeHialIs ctnc 9t0le iptclt. Sic Shmetne
itRo geaen arobere lenpernturuntcritieb be
iebr c%nipfinbllh, nnmentlIdJ audi atb1i-
tenoe G,auleufflgtett i6aoet ibrer @eiuno.
belt. Ifr Stdil lDn oGher I'M Spmmer
mogIthit luftlg. iibI unb troden. I'M g9tns
ter trodeu unb iuarm fem. Matte Sieiu-
uno GemeniiuBb0hen tnugeu nldt fur ben
Sfmelneliall 80 Tie p~urhanoer limb, muB
eth Brettergefieli tn elmer pom Irrg emit
~iernten Stnllede errltttt meroen. nuf pef.
dies be Streu 9ebrGtt plrb. 9m ioldbes
@eitell ldBt iih leift aus Sdtten beriteqen
nelhe IN tina 1ullbreitcn abitdn0en oui Die
unterla9en ieltgena9elt weroen. Sine olte
Staltbnre. auf etnlge Q~oi5ihwelen aelrgt.
tbut bic 9lethen 3Ienite. Die Shmetne
aep6bHen lid balo onron, nur bier hire
Mube gu balten; tie BADEN tets ein relnes
uno mnrmes Eager uro perbeu DON Der
Dttt ielteH b%efaIlen, Wnn ion ben Sdpet.
men namentIif I'M CONNER pieI Beiuegnng
i'm }reten lafien. bann iuiro it'd Der rbeu'
uattide BlieoerifmerA iaum mebr etuiiel'
len. Bepsgun9 I'M Irejeu 1T aud oas bette
Sellmtttel oes llebets.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

VI. 4. in g., iris. Sic lontrn bic Jun.
gen Tertel ihon UOr benz Nbsewohnen tait'
rIreu. 3leie Operation ipiro aber am
beiten nur uon etnem Maune uprgenpntmen,
Der Grinhrung bartn bat. 9ior allen Gins
gen tOmnrt rs h,crbci otraui an. ouB nnr
SnItrumentf SUM aGltrirru bcuust lueroen,
Die porher geboria 9eretrtgt uno oeSiuiisirt
luproen lIuo, IS genii9t cine griinoIife
Neinigung Der Snitrum .nte in beiBem Noi'
fer. Sic Benueun9 hnreiner 3n%itrumente
lam nab Der oorlleaenocn Grfabruna uhs
ter llmltdnoen ben Cob nter iuitrirten Ser
tel sur Splge baben,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

balo nahoem man
idmmtIifes @eflueel
ins 6rsie gelniien, ole
Gblren Ino 6sniter
iOr9idItis 9eidIoiien
uno etiua pOrbanoene
Spalten. 20ter uno
&isen bss Staues
moslitit bitt peritppit
bat, nebme man Elm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
Sd1peineRron1nter.

Sine %9vr.mano gum fsithaIten
BON @dpeinen ober TerteIn, an
oenen irqcn0 cine Ieihte Operation. !.
y. ods N}artieren Der C6ren ODER
oas 9urf3ieben zines Riuges nur6
bic Nafe, por3unebmen lit. miro bier
i'm SiIoe poy9eiii4rt. sic lit ieit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

brauden III
ihrsm pollen @ss
oeibeu niht nur
@drme. 9uft uno
9iht. louoerH ouh
@aiier. 9urh oaS
@aiier iusroen Die
i'm Sooen oufae'
ipeiherten 9tGbr'
itofie seIDit unO
tpuneu Damn pon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

ls9e Der Sufe miro
BON pielen Eierbe'
suhtern leioer nid)t
INNER Die seb6rise
8eadtnns ses
idenft, trOsOent es
9bntiahe lit, baB
Die 9ei1tunasf6htQs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

y. s.. n 6. Nltuu. Cine Wilhnbqobe
uon 3tuel tgllonen an ein nehr g8oden
nlies Nnlb iii ourhnus nlht SuUicl 3ie
&eroouungsltprung ulro wobl aui anoerf
uriadcu S~urut5uiubren ittn 3le MIld
muB itets fubparm in peintlf iouber gebals
tentn 3rintgefdbeu perabreiht peroeu. ,3u
ialte MUD uno 5upiel nui einmol. iouIe
ihntubtqe, nit nnaeiauerten MllltreiieH be-
bGitete 6eidBe ruien lettt 3urdfnl beroor.
Sun9e 8alber miliien INNER troden uno
Uarm wahreno oes &eeenluetters aehalten
metoen. Oemoblener 4clni0men - Rtdt
ausgepreBter Someu, D. /. Netualebt - 1T
ein por6uaIihes Rabrunssmittel IUr at9e'
ieBte aaiber. iollte aber nur in gerlnaer
Maiie. etrpa Elm babies 9iuno tdglih. gese'
ben iuerofn. Yeini0men eri,bt o1s ,Sett.
ioboIo MogrrmiIh geilttert nlro. Ter &C.
mahlene HPiriamen io0te NIT onierihrot
permlitt unb troden neriuttert ueroen.
ggenn SIR 9aIb Joni! sefuno III. iUtro IS
I'D ifueu erbolen uuo bic Mnger'ett wiro
perihplnoeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

Irou Bertha 81. in 6. Greqon.
3hre Nnirdge aeh6rt eigentIlh uthi rler-
her. aber Sbuen Sullebe MIL ,) tie bod err
Ieot9en. 2ie uon 3bnen 9ewlniften 3a'
ten limb p'e iol9t: @ptbe, 9eb. Is. 2lu'
quit 1749. aeit. %. Mtdri 1882; 9 hilter.
Qeb. 10. Nopemter 1859. aeit. 8. 0iai 1908;
NGpolepH l.. qeb. -. Guguit 1869,
geit. ). 9iOi 1921; 3bep. aorncr, aeb.
%. September 1891. get. %. 2(usuit 1918.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
23rtefRa(fen oes Sonorot6s.

&mA mbmrttnt hS9Hde Nnmgnm GT bier uuwM9f bMnWort NnSw B Der Qmnb nmMMd mt
NTH pas r mmB mil T NHS mnbubeua mg sur sdNM ub bot n bbth fumMhf 9mmc
ghblN br8 rammhn 8dhha whr mn2 unbwtrbf6uf g duIe elmer Der aarMnmM boss yn QmNs
Nmmpmt Sufureum Mm mtt bulMdht NmH. ..-. ~a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

iupturiahe Der
8ldbiu6t lit bee
fanntlih 9terts
ger @enuB letht
uno idnen 9 d b .
reuber 5utters
itoffe. Nm meis
item sur @dbruns
nsisen Die sur So.
miIie Der Qequs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

nur oonn por1nr0en, penn BEN an
Gpot ~ertr1ntteu pferoe gr0bte ZEE
oba6tung ge3oQt niro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

Ron perIfieoenen 6armern
ungepanbt pproen. Die,e S6lpeinez
Hammer miro 10 auf Dem 9oben be-
oaB ie iiG niAt peridieben
poer fortgeriidt neroen fam, ip0aB
oos eingeflem:nie Sdpein iiA niAt
our6 beftjse S~:lpe9ungeq Der Opera
tion ent3ieben tann.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

8 Iobnen6e QufSies
ben Res CANNES
bdnst buuptiddIih
pon Der MD9Iihteit
ab, benz Qamm pom
&nfanss an elm su'
tes @ahstbum III
iihern. @enn oas
2amm bel Der @es
burt ltarf unb ses
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

@m. ". in &, Mid. 90, bic oeutihe
Aartofielernte 1T uiGrmaG 10 groB ais
oleIenlAe Der Ser. Staaten, tpie aus elmer
Eroihure beruorgfbt, peIhe 8eneraitoniui
Siiuner aus &ombura oerfaBt bat. Ter
@runo iur oleie uu9eteure 3iiieren; beiiebt
IN oer Observation-Disclosures MetboEe. in meIdher
in Der nlten 0elmath ber 8ortofielbau be-
trieben tulro. 2tud aug Der Nusbarnaduu9
Der ocutid'en AGrtofeIernte fam Nmeriia
iehr uiet lerueu. Rlfi ale Snrtoneln mers
ben GIT aartonelioiat. b.. b. sum Giien nui
9ebrouht. Aus ben 9npllen fperben Spirt-
tus, StdrtemebI uno getroduete aortoiietn
aelpounen. 9Ie %eeirodneten aartUiicln eigs
uen it'd, better CUR 6litleruug oes &tebes oils
ote frtidlen, neueH aartoiielu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
3nr Serni6tnng bes llngr;ie.
fcrs lit Oeilii9elbauirrn.

(@mpiobleu upm 8unbesnderbuu'Amt
in @albin9tpn, 8. g.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

Robt. ". in G.. Sa. Spaltcrplausen
itno ME iolot Don 4meiien Su belreien:
Man miitt 3onig. Sprup ooer 3uter,
Ioiun9 nit @cfe uno itrlt oieie Tluiiisteit
III mebreren @efdBen in ben 29ca Der Amei'
len; Der @rioi9 lit oaB leoe. melte oapou
9fuaIdt bat. perenoet. I'm Nmeiieu gu per.
tll9en, ubeisic6t man ihre Velter NIT bei'
Bem &aiier poer man idn9t Die 3hlere in
Shwamncn uno Iegt oieie. penn Re nit
Nmeiien 9eflut liub, IN heibes M1iier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

IS qibt MUIR srpei Gton6biloer
fir Gtintlen. fir GibunQtihong uno
fir Den Giisnbobnminiiter 9u oiu
leu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

IS I'M Gc.1gE9en Bee
ihrtebene ipeSiea
fir 9e9t1cnutn Su'
idmnten |3titellte
Msiihfuufr lpuroe
nit beiilm GrfoIgs
nuf elmer lisp 9prs
fer @~eila9eIiarm
perfltterl Die in
burtigen 3uhtsr'
treiisn ais eine Der
IeitenSeH alt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10
SrOfeniiittrrungsz SpIlrm auf
elmer Gcaiigelfnrm.

(SmpiohIeH pom Suueeso4,y5aus4mt
in @aIbinstpn, 3. 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-10

" NJ. +. in 6, 81. 3ie aroBen aopf.
Iduie rIdten unter Den aijten OFT b0ie Ser.
%beerunaen IN. 3ie blliloien @eihopie BON
oleien 9eidhrIidben 8tutiaugern gu b~efrcteu
ioIte leoer @riluaeI5idter oahcr b%eiliiieu
ietn. Ntan utrtrelbt tie am eInfaditeu uno
ifuelTten, inoem man Die obere Aopihnut
Der altten nit 6ett einreibt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
Red CROSS ASKS
CHURCHES help
American Branch Suggests TAX
ing Contributions on
Peace Sunday"

Washington, d. c., Sept. 23.-This
appeal to the churches of the United
States was issued tonight by the ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Red Cross.
"Our president has by proclamation
designated Sunday, Oct. 4. as a day of
prayer for peace. 1t has been suggest
ed in many quarters that on this Sun
day a collection be taken up in every
church to relieve suffering in the war
ravaged countries of Europe.
The Red Cross, which is charged
with the special duty of aiding the
sick and wounded in time of war, re
specially urges that opportunity be
given in each church to every person
who so desires to make a contribution
to be given to the American Red Cross,
which is impartially aiding every coun-
try in a spirit of common humanity
and which recognizes no distinction of
race or nationality.
However. every contributor who de-
sires to designate any particular fund
OF country TO which his or her contri-
button shall be applied may do so
and such request will be respected"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
DANIEL IS LEADER
OF ODD FELLOWS
Robertson of Oklahoma Wins in
Three Cornered Fight
for Grand Sire.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 23.-In one
of the most spirited contests of it's his
tory the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows last night elected J. r. A. Rob-
ertson OF Oklahoma deputy grand sire.
F. c. Gowdy of Colorado and Joseph
oliver of Ontario gave him q close
race until the last ballot.
Robert Daniel of Georgia was elect
ed grand sire; John b. Goodwin OF
Maryland. grand secretary, and Col
onel NJ. Richard Muckle of Philadel-
phia grand treasurer.
San Francisco was chosen as next
years convention city.
The convention adopted a report of
the judiciary committee reversing the
decision of Grand Sire Keller permit
ting lodges to impose 4 special assess
ment for other than fraternal pur-
poses. The issue was raised in the
case OF a western lodge which provided
relief fund for food victims by as
sessing its members.
w. c. Eito OF Pittsburgh. Pa. was
elected president of the representa-
tives of Odd Fellows Homes associa-
tion.
Statistical reports submitted TO the
sovereign grand lodge showed n net
gain OF 5O,3S9 in the membership OF
the order and receipts amounting to
S16.O5O 900, a gain of S27.s51 over the
preceding year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Officer Attacked by Enrased Negro.
-Enraged at the sight of his chum
being arrested, Floyd Brent (coloredJ
yesterday grappled with Officer Joe
Carroll and was only subdued after
sharp struggle. The fight took place
on Fifteenth street between Ripley
and Harrison. Carroll had placed
Grant Hart (colored) under arrest
when Brent became abusive. The pa
trolman told the latter to remain quiet
or he would be locked up. Brent was
standing on a wagon, and with one
leap he landed on the officers head.
Hart was given a Today sentence and
Brent received 15-day stretch Both
had been drinking considerably.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

the family residence under the ans
pices OF the local nest of Owls. o.,
WHICH organization deceased was
member.
Max Schultz OF New Liberty, Iowa.
patient at a local hospital for but
five days, died of pneumonia yester
day. He was so years old.
Mrs. Peter Schultze, 81 years old
died Sunday at her home in Duran.,
Iowa, after a brief illness. She was
born Jan. 8. 1857, in Germany, and
came to America in 1874. She was
married to Peter Schultze a year after
her arrival. The survivors are the
husband, two sons, John and Henry
Schultze, and seven daughters, Tina
Minnie, Bertha, Emma and Hilda
Schultze, Mrs. Harry Klahn and Anna
Ahrepdson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Mrs. Harmed Names HeIpers.-Mrs.
r. II. Harmed, director of No. z, in the
Visiting Nurses tag day canvass on
Oct. 3. has completed her list of help
ers, and they were announced by Mrs.
Henry Matthey, chairman OF the pub
licity committee. IL is a very strong
committee AID will undoubtedly make
an excellent showing in the collection
of funds. The full committee is: Dl-
rector. Mrs. r. II. Harmed: chairman,
Mrs. Edgar Akin; assistants, Mrs. III.
l.. Williams. Mrs. Henry Won Maur.
Mrs. ]. F. Tanner. Mrs. Cyrus Dart.
Mrs. Bert Dow, Mrs. Dick Paine. Miss
Alice Reeder, Mrs. l.. G. Lasher, Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

brary catalogue work. For several
years she worked for the department
of agriculture at Washington. Subse-
quently she came to Chicago, where
she held various positions, among
them q place at the Chicago offices OF
the International Harvester company.
Miss Crawford did not know the
secret of her identity was out until
when. announcing the arrival of Mr.
Taft, her cousin. a clerk stepped into
the parlor OF the jail at Kenosha and
called her by name.
so you have found out" she said.
why did you not let me go my way,
and not let the world know anything
about il. II was just the way of n
tired out woman don't see why any
one else should be interested at ALL"
Alva Branford OF Binghampton. N
Y. six years ago found a roll of S31
IN bills in the street. Z. p. Wilks
claimed IL. Branford refused to give
II up. Result. a law suit which has
cost Branford $500 and defeat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
History of Towns
In War Territory

Washington. Sept. 23.-Following is
a primer OF today's war geography:
craonne.-The scene of Napoleon's
last victory before the end of the first
empire was laid in this village in
Franco, a little more than half way
ON a straight line from Rheims to
Iaon. The battle occurred March Z.
1914. after Butcher had combined a
force of 100. 900 men at Laon. The
emperor fell upon :he advanced guard
of this force at Craonne and drove 1t
back upon Laon. Napoleon was here
defeEted two days later, and with only
10000 men at his back was compelled
to renounce all ideas OF a further Of
fensive. and he retired TO Rheims. The
town has "A population OF 100000.
Teranler.-A point of strategic i'm
por.ance. a little 10 the north OF 4 line
from Noyon TO Laon, France, much
coveted by reason of its location on
the northern bank OF the Disc and On
the canal Crozat, and principally be
cause Il is at the junction OF the dou-
ble-tracked railroad running 10 the
north. Tergnier's population OF about
:. 900 Is interested principally in large
workshops located there. The
town is 81 miles northwest OF the Cra-
onne battlefields.
Herve and Battice.-Two small vii
lagos in Belgium, a mile and 4 half
apart, the latter seven miles from the
German border and the former 10 miles
east of Liege. They are situated among
most picturesque scenery in a country
dotted with busy manufactures and
pretty country houses. The making
of glassware and laces is engaged in
10 a limited extent.
Rzeszow.-An important town OF Ga
icia. Austria, half way from Cracow
10 Lemberg and % miles west OF Jar
1rlau. on the Wislok. a tributary of the
san. Il is at the juncture of a railroad
which extends southwest and pierces
he CarpathIan mountains. It's history |
iates TO the middle ages OF the King !
ION of Poland. Its population is about
ZOO.
KaIisz.-On Russian Poland border 1
5 TIalisz, one of the oldest and finest l
titles of Poland. whose antiquity is IN
Heated by an abundance of objects of
.ncient art and coins, as well as by |
numerous burial mounds existing in |
he vicinity. In 1T06 Augustus the !
strong of Poland decisively defeated |
he Swedes and several minor conflicts |
COX place in 1913 and the town was |
he scene of the friendly meeting of
he Russian and Prussian troops in |
s35. in memory of which an iron
,beIisk was erected by Nicholas l. Its
population is about $4,000. Ribbons,
10th, sugar, leather and beer are its
manufactures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
PASTOR QUITS FOR TRADE
Leaves Church to Enter Employ OF
and 10 Cent Store.

Aurora, Ill. Sept. 23.-Rev. Ira Hark-
ness, a University of Chicago student,
has resigned the pas.orship of the
Wasco Baptist church to enter the
employ of and 10 cent store in
Quincy. III. Deacons of the church
say that Rev. Mr.. Hardness resigned
on account of the greater promises in
commercial career. The resignation
will take effect in three weeks.
All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

The big New York hotel managers
are being cheered by the fact that pa
irons who have been accustomed to
spend the winter in London viii this
year continue to occupy their apart
ments In Manhattan hotels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23
DAY IN DA NEWPORT

by DR.. Halter. After waiting 10 or Is
minutes after the first call DR.. Halter
again went to the phone and gave cen
trail the location of the fire. The plain
tiff claims that it paid DR.. Halter ST.
$50 on his policy of automobile insur-
ance. The car was valued at $4,000.
Making Nursing FashionabIe.-"If 1
could only make nursing the fashion
like taking music lessons or some of
the other things numbered in the re-
quirements of a finished education, its
value would soon be recognized as an
essential in the lessons OF life" said
Miss Edna Foley, superintendent of
the Visiting Nurses association of Chi
cago, at the close of her address of
Monday at the public library. Miss
Foley's lecture was in general way
a brief history of what the visiting
nurses association of chicago has
done in going into the homes of the
people who cannot afford to have the
private paid nurse in times of sick
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Obituary Record. - George c..
Schroeder, Al years old, died at the
home 10451a West Second street, after
but one days illness. Heart failure
Is given as the cause. He was born
in Plattsville, Wis, June %, 1873. He
came to Davenport 20 years ago, and
seven years later was married here to-
Miss Ida Jacobs, who survives. He is
also survived by three daughters, Mrs.
S. Deters and Gertrude and Lizette
Schroeder of this city, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Schroeder OF Platts-
vile, Wis, and several brothers and
sisters. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock Thursday afternoon from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Jennie Bawden, Mrs George NJ. Bech-
tel, Mrs. E. L. Golf. Mrs. Wilbur Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Harry V. Scott, Mrs. Nor
gan Reimers, Miss Margaret Hostel
ter, Mrs. H. L. Mast, Miss Dorothy
Lingafelt, Miss Helen Watson, Miss
Helen Buebotter, Mrs. George Feiner
and Mrs. S. A. Salter. The headquar-
tiers of this committee will be at the
Lend-a-Hand club rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Chicken Men to Meet Friday.-The
directors of the Tri-City Fanciers' as
sociation. and the members of the Off
cial board of the Iowa State Poultry
association, will meet at the CONNER
cial club Friday evening at o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-23

Captain Power to Resign Office
Captain Carroll ID. Power of the local
army recruiting Office, now on leave
of absence, will resign from the serv-
ice shortly and devote his time to
raising blooded stock and conducting
his 350-acre estate in Maryland. Mai.
l.. P. Davidson, temporarily in charge
of the local station. which has large
part of Illinois, practically all of Iowa
and a part of Wisconsin in, its juris-
diction, received a letter from Captain
Power announcing his intention of re-
firing from the service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
POLITICAL DOPE

William Mckinley, speaker of ILL
nois house, may run for probate
Judge.
Mary Mcdowell, Jane Adams,
Mrs. Anna Nicholes and Mrs. Joseph
T.. Bowen mentioned for county COM
missioners' race.
Wallace w. Joadwine, Progressive,
out for county board
Peter Bartzen may not run for re-
election.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Reds failed to climb. Hess and
Davenport each allowed five hits.
Evers got an important double for
the Braves.
Baltimore rallied in the eighth and
downed the Hoofeds: -Laporte got a
homer, triple and single. Campbell
nailed a double and two singles.
Ward Miller knocke da triple with
two on that won for the Sloufeds.
Groom was shade better than Cam
nitZ.
Nothing to the Buffed-Kay See
game but the pitching of Anderson
and Cullop. The former Nap had the
advantage.
Willie Ritchie will sail today for
London, where he meets Freddie
Welsh July 4.
Mike Gibbons got a decision over
Knockout Brown at the end of II
rounds in Boston. Brown showed
great defensive work.
Schedule City League Games.
!. P. C. VS.. White Giants at 22d and
Rockwell SITS.
Mutuals VS.. Pennocks at Spring
field and Diversey avs.
Ideals VS.. Loudins at Iowa st. and
Western av.
Magnets VS.. Tigers at filth and
Lake st.
Romeos VS.. Ravens at Gunther
Park.
The Chicago Movies move to Peru.
Ill, to play the Peru Stars. Manager
Jack WoIberg of. the Movies has a
fast team, and hot contest is prom
ised. Moving pictures will be taken
by Hal tombstone.
POLITICAL DOPE
William Mckinley, speaker of ILL
nois house, may run for probate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

CHICAGO Az. LINE MAY RUN TO
LAKE SHORE DRIVE
The Chicago av. street car line,
which now onl ygoes to Clark ST.,
may be extended to the Lake Shore
drive. The Local Transportation .
Committee voted to recommend the
plan to the City Council.
Millionaires who live in that dis
trict and representatives have long
fought the plan. The North Central
Business District Association wants
the extension. Aid. Ellis Geiger pre-
sented the plan to the committee.
Other extensions that may be COM
pleted are:
Kedzie av., from Lawrence aH. to
Foster av., hal ia mile.
40th av., from Bohemian Cemetery
to Bryn Mawr av.
Lawrence av., from Milwaukee av.
to city limits Goth av.).
Belmont av., from Crawford av. to
Cicero ay., one mile.
North av., from Lavergne av. to
Maynard av., one mile.
Division ST., from Cicero ay., to
Maynard av., one and a half miles.
Taylor St, from Western av. to
Kedzie av., one and half miles.
Kedzie av., fro mElston av. to Mil
waukee av.
State St, from 18th st. to 95th st.,
two miles.
95th st., from Michigan av. to
Western av.
Kedzie aV., from SD st. to list St,
one mile.
Ashland av., from 18th st. to 95th
ST., two and a half miles.
seth ST., from Kedzfe. av. to Cen
trail Park av., half a mile.
51st ST., from Central Park av. to
Crawford av., half mile.
111th ST., from Stewart av. to city
limits.
47th ST., from Kedzie ay. to Archer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Progressive county committee
blamed Republicans and Democrats
for blocking non-partisan elections.
AIeck Mccormick may run for re-
election on non-partisan ticket.