davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
NOTICE q Anyus1,nasf DAY

Estate Of John 4. vaa Osavs, deceased.
The undetsiensA having Sss. ap-
pointed Adninisefssse Of the estate Of
JOHN T. vaA CBsavs, late Of the County
ef Garfield, n IL 0eass Il Colorado,
deceased, AseGey eivss aeGiss tAa4 he
win appear 6s6sfo ~ Csanty Cs1rt
Of ~ Ga.fisA Css.ty, at tie Cssrt
House is oasavssa opri.U, I. sid
CsuHty, - Wednesday, The sixth Day
Of JsAuARy, A. d 1918, At the hour Of
10 o'e3eck = u Of. eaid day, It which
time an persons having claims agaisst
ssid estate are notified and requested
- attend for fhs psrrese, Of kavilg
IL sane adjsstsa- An refssas indsAt-
- - sid es<ats ere req1sses1 b nake
jNns1iets pa&nsat - tAe.un1sssigDsA.
naesA & RQAAssA. 0snsAAe Nh
9na 1ay. II Doeenb0R. 4. u ma
10. ~. & vAlIi01kV1
"a ye g ev A0n1n1oso1ss.
3. -. - p p 8 -
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
0y100

JsAa Grecn shipped quite a larss
bp.eh Of young stock Saturday.
Mr.. aad Nrs. Franz Doll and daugh
ter Psnt . few days in GIenwocd.
Mrs.. Killgsllo. spent .susday il
Glsawosd. .tt.
ns bridge company has finished
tAsir part Of the bridge contract AID
ars moving.
~. h. Lea spest Tuesday in Eagle
On business.
Nm. T. J. Csawford left for Ae,
Asos IN New Castle Saturday.
H. Ffsshnsa gave . party - tn
tsashers And staasats Saturday. Ev
ssys.s had good time.
Afs- John etremme entertained the
Rass circle Saturday.
Ma TORY and Mn. Peter Thobors
Of EAEie called ON Gypsum friend.
Tuesday afternoon.
NJ. Art Hockett shipped . car oi
haGs Monday.
The Mothers and Others club had .
vssy delightful afternoon hast Friday
The program was very interesting
tAsaks to the good wssk Of lrs. Afnoat
W. hal charge Of that part. Abea'
sAisty wsre present.
M. Hazard, who has beea III viii
sAssaatisa, , able to Be around.
II. KiIleilloa = inpfsvinG, AM
tAlnAD sAs6Aatisa viii sesa - |
tAing q ~ past. "'<. :
L G. Raskard is still in dark rsse
caring with his eysa HIS Cel
0aD1s Wish fer hin . speedy rssssss.
1eAsaltA and strsagtA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
uA1aouplAts

Mn. NaetAa Anita was eallsl -
Aisssari Tessaay evsaiAg, sy ~ ~
sisss ill.ses - hse nsthse. >..,-
Ma IssSelss Grssssy is visiAi,a
.ssvssal layi this week In assavssd
UpsiAgs WITH Ma MEX Dasssw. . j.
11n. JessPai.s oylvssse. al 1rs.
I. 4. fAsnesea. returned hea Dsayss
SsaAay a.a win feoain sDsssas vsska
wiA Ma osbeee.
JsAa Btlthoa vas sssisssly isjsrsa
- wssk ~ q fah frea his Asesa
whils lriviag sasaas. -.
Ne 0tray elub nst last Saturday
wt1A Ma =. Z ~. Z ~ ee'
iAew.s held s.d . essd pfersa eivss.
AA D. d Ja.ss gave . Kasn ihswes
Fsss.y sslsssssa sss Ma AztAr
, PiAeA
Mn. Jsos Ds,Ssa a.A sAi3lrsa lAvs
asved to tewn fer tAs Wintsf.
May 4 S1R pssPas sssseosa tn
EIhs aeaseial services AslA. IN ARsa
On sunday ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
I'm 01Y oou1uU

The meeting Of TIE city esuseil last
FMsaAay svssiag was snevs.tfsl ssssPt
fos littls sst-to bstwssa ssas Il ~
aldsfoss wAs d sst sssa = wssk =.
esther sny TO harnsaiossly Il sas h
70 j.dgs frsa ths rsnafks that fIsatsd
se1ees - eeaseil chamber at va1ioss
ti.es AsrinS tAs ssstinG.
Alderman sAsltsa aPpaFsatay il ths
Ssss e sssssstisa asl stAsr alasrnsl
rsssa4sd what tAsy tssasa Ais u,war.
ra.ted dieta<;sa ~ chairman Il his
esnniA1sss, il heiag elaiosa that easl-
~ - Sssa in ~ Aahts ef ass.ning
. 1T Il a.thosity - Chairman, without
- n.eA. - ssessltiAg with tAe ether
nsaAAsss sf H. esnaittss.
AZ ~ lase nsstiae . hid was In
fFoa Dsw Z q. for esasnt ersssias
o. Cooper avenue, ssethef % 1ssta
0rsnA avsass sad N alley erosaag -
Cs,ssale. '1As board svssrsA tAe aresa
avspue aal Colossds avenue jobs con-
p'stsd, bot decided asaisst tAs Cesper
aveaue work. However, HAsafsa Wsat
aAssd With tie work = hs wanted Il
aaA wAsa ~ ,hsesa ,sot . Aa.ss tAsy
sAppel hin = ~ WRIT ter - In
Psstinssss. 10 ..s zt
Afeer tAs ssliaas1 eist sf efns were
nd Ne~aA Hsssl ~ ~ - -
lswsa ss1sgA. ~ sW1salknay ~
~ ~ - aasoA 10a1n1 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
10 oARA 4AD0D - EAAAl

4 saeslo sAlsA - ~ 0asoo GDsso y
- - ~ 49, 11n00 - 0soss6oA
- - assO ooAW 01IAs dbsD -
s.ae ea11lvoelsas s1ses. -. ~ -
~. NA1 spRsa - - -
sAisssy - plssk ~ sssala6 ~
- - .. @~>rl
/ ~ = . m basDlia - ~ -
IN 0'sv aagsh,a6 fsso 80 -
aaaaaes - psaaassa
Ess pastia1ass sA1ssD xY 3 ~
0lssWsel H0l
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
Nm mEv.usD

BisAsp s.l Nss. Bsajaain Bkswsss.
|aad SeSIla anA william returned We'd
nssday nss.i.g froa . six wssks' visit
70 IT, sast which they greatly sa5syea-
1isAop Dsswstse DaAs H. "Trip IN
~ isesrest Of his church wssk a.d
Isst~Fsd in many Plaess IN tas sass.
New York, tie New Eagia.d staess s.d
many stAer ststes alssg tas AA,aati-
seaeeest. WAiIs - sAys tAsss b very
ts,ss feeling esaesr.i,g - Dssspean
war snA considerable talk aAost Psv-
erty, h ssw vssy httas svissasss or
real poverty anA was fsecsd 10 IL cea-
elssioa tAat H. sassser, ssoswAat Ike
tAs wssessA psspss, = 1ses grunAins
tAaa = jsstifSsA ~ tAe faets.
Il ~ HasAsP Assvsssfb god for
tans ts-witnso tAs grsa& Yals-Hafvar!
football sans s.A asieg . raas mar
Ainssh, s.its naturally - gssaAly en-
jeysd Ills woaasefsl oaAs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
AuR ~. q lA1

Ny >lse sqsity h ssasiy .sv osAil-
Ise piaas, h esastifsl ssaAisisa, tss
eoly ~ oGA ae1Al winner. ISsA,
Dsaeaaoas tsas. A CAfistnas baagain.
Inw0tiGass. Is
11-4o-3e p. q. Dex ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

naamftA WsaAoG. AA0A
J. y. JH1AJyTo11I
E0-o ~ 1ssAs9, o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Hss . sssas lssaatsa = ssu6osees
psseasa - ~ - ssvR - Wuees
- ~ - - q eaA1e = -,
Aos2 - ss ~ s1oe-
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
00WooD ~m0m

0z-sooa 0ssawssl sssl6ssss - go
e ~ 49, sesssas h ~ si4y. TIL
= sasssia Pespsety 81 . wy &ssaa-
~ lssa&asa. OGy wssse - sassesis
ngAtA own9 niGAe tssas II . sa.sA.
Wm - sisd - iAsw tAis lssesrty u
- - 1n1ssssos1- lJ5,-
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

n ssasllns Aasps.s 49, ~ sAas
~ Asa.aaAss Aselnt o. ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

VtfVn l1n0b Q - ~ ~ =
|s - A!lple - - -
ls>;z s-re> sr rrS go s,sf',sZsss
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

Deafness b . esefibas a1lietisa ID
nen who like - Aaar thsnsslves talk.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

- .lllAaae1D - I -
'fast Nnsseoee -, - -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
BIockading of Ports Re-
qarded as National Mat
ter Affecting All.
AMERICANS MOVE OUT
Many Depart From Chihuahua
on Advice of United States
Consul Fletcher.

MEXICO CITY, MEXICO, APRIL
I21.-GENERAL sLANoUET SAID:
"IN DUE TIME, If NECESSARY, RE-
SERVES WILL BE CALLED TO
COLoRS, AS WILL EVERY CITIZEN
OF MEXICO" THE CAPITOL is
QUIET.
LAREDO, APRIL 21.-IT is AU-
THoRITATiVELYR REPORTED THAT
FEDERAL OFFICERS OF NUEvo
LAREDO GARRISON, BEARING A
FLAG OF TRUCE, WENT DOWN
THE RIVER YESTERDAY TO PAR
LEY WITH REBEL OFFICERS.
COALITION OF FEDERALS AND
REBELS AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES WAS SAID TO BE THE OBJ
JEcT.
Chihuahiia, Mexico, Aprff 21.-Con'
sui Letcher notified Americans in the
state of Chihuahua to leave the coun-
try.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 21.-Six
Americans, eight Germans, nine
Frenchmen and several women arrived
here from Chihuahua, having accept
ed Consul Letcher's advice to leave.
Letcher, they said, was endeavoring to
get Americans out quietly and was
being assisted by CarranZa.
They held the belief that in Chihua-
hua would be unable to remain out of
the Washington complications
and that rebel leaders feel that the
blockading of Vera Cruz and Tampico
would be a national matter affecting
the honor of every Mexican, regard
less of political affiliations.
In the clubs and cafes rebel sympa-
thizers said the common enemy must
be met by united country.
Carrania made no definite announce
ment In Ell Paso constitutionalist
sympathizers were unanimous that not
Huerta alone, but national Mexican
honor was at stake.
Rebels Seze Brewery.
Juarez, Mexico, April 21-A smelter
and brewery at Monterey have fallen
into the hands of rebels, who began
an attack yesterday. The German
consul here has been instructed to get
his subjects out of the district of
Mexico.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
SUFFERS
100000 BLAZE
Three Blocks of Cattle Feeding
Barns Destroyed Together
With 5000 Animals.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 21.-Fire last night
swept over three blocks, destroying
the cattle feeding barns and a block
of baled hay belonging to the Nelson
Morris company.
Six thousand head of cattle were
housed in the sheds, and it is estimat-
ed that 800 of the were burned.
The others were turned loose, and
many with hides scorched raced
through the streets in the stock yards
district. One bunch of 90 plunged into
the Illinois river and swan to the op-
posite shore. The loss is estimated at
$500. 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON, APRIL 21-WHILE
THE SENATE WAS STILL IN DE-
BATE, SHIVELEY MADE THIS SIG
NIFIcANT REMARK TO AN IN.
oUIRER: 81 STRONGLY SUSPECT
VERA CRUZ HAS BEEN TAKEN
WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT" HE
DECLINED TO AMPLIFY HIS RE-
MARK.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 21.-mAJ.
GENERAL BRRNETT, COMMAND
ING MARINE CORPS, ORDERED
ANOTHER REGIMENT OF MA
RINES ASSEMBLED AT PHILADEL-
PHIA FOR MEXICAN SERVICE.
THE PHILADELPHIA WAS ALSO
ORDERED TO SAIL FOR THAT
PORT TO BE READY SUNDAY. 1T
is ONE OF THE FASTEST We
HIcLES IN THE NAVY. THE BAT
TLESHIP OHIO is ALSO BEING
oUTFITTED AT PHILADELPHIA.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, APRIL Fl.
FLAGS DECORATING
IN THE MEXICAN
HERE WERE TORN
DOWN BY MExIcANS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

but Secretary Tumulty, Secretary Gar
rison, Postmaster General Burlesor
and Vice President Marshall, Acting
Chairman Shively and other admins
tration leaders conferred on the sub
stitute resolution. l.
Has New Preamble.
Senator Lodge presented a substi'
tute for the preamble of the resolu.
ton reported by the committee which
he will seek to have adopted.
1t set forth:
THAT the state of unrest, violence
and anarchy which exists in Mexico,
the numerous unchecked and unpunish-
ed murders of American citizens and
the spoilation of their property in that
country, the impossibility of securing
protection or redress by diplomatic
methods in the absence of lawful or
effective authority, the inability of
Mexico to discharge its international
obligations, the unprovoked insults and
indignities inflicted upon the flag and
the uniform OF the United States by
the armed forces in occupation of
vi -icAiNO tSAiASCAy
become intolerable.
That the self-respect and dignity of
the United States and the duty to pro-
tect its citizens and its international
rights require that such a course be
followed in Mexico by our government
as to compel respect and observance
of its right"
Change Wording.
The resolution as agreed upon by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee read:
I'm view of the facts presented by
the president of the United States in
his address delivered to the congress
in Joint session the goth day of April,
1914. in regard to certain affronts and
Indignities committed against the Unit
ed States in Mexico, be II
Resolved. That the president is
justified in the employment of the arm
I'd forces of the United States to en-
force his demands for -unequivocal
amends for affronts and indigniues
committed against the United States;
pc it further
..Resolved, That the United States
iiscIaims any hostility to the Mexican
people or any purpose TO make war
lpon them"
The purpose of the new resolution
I was said, was to avoid the appear
nee of a personal issue between the
United States and General Huerta
but rather his de facto gov
.rnment and also to avoid any misin-
of the attitude OF this
toward the Mexican peo-
lie as a whole. Administration sena-
ors had consented to the changes
fter Senator Shively's conference
With the vice president, Secretary Car
.ison. Postmaster General Burleson
nd Secretary Tumulty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
MEXICO INVASION
PLEASES FRANCE
Long Embarrassed by Difficulty
of Protecting Interests of
its Citizens.

Paris. France. April 21-The French
foreign office, it is understood, regards
the Mexican action by the United
States with a feeling of relief. The
French government has been long en-
barrassed by the difficulty of protect
ing French interests there and consid-
ers the present phase of the situation
must end in constitutional law and or
der.
London, England. April 21.-"Lead-
er" writer's in the British newspapers
again busted with the Mexican situa-
ton today. The Manchester Guardian.
organ OF the English peace party. said:
Wilson is wrong in refusing to rec
ogniEe Huerta and resulting interven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
ten ARE DEAD IN
COLORADO CLASH
Quiet in District After 1 14-Hour
Fight Between Strikers and
State Troops.

Trinidad, Colo, April 21.-The hun
dred of armed strikers who yesterday
battled II hours with state troops in
the Ludlow district had disappeared
this morning and quiet prevailed about
the strikers demolished tent colony.
There are five identified dead, and
it is believed at least five more fell.
Among the dead are:
A MARTIN. militiaman
LOUIS TIKAS, leader Greek strik-
ers.
Only one of .the 200 tents of the
Ludlow strikers colony remained
standing today. Husbands were sep
arated from wives and mothers lost
their children last night in a mad rush
for safety that followed the firing OF
the tents.
Frank Snyder, aged II, was killed
in tent while attempting to save his
baby sister.
Three women and a number of chill
dren. possibly ten, were smothered to
death in the fire that swept the col
ony. according to union headquarters.
and confirmed by militia headquar-
ters. This indicates death list OF is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

ton will put Pancho Villa in the posi-
tion Huerta now occupies. This is
not an attractive prospect, for Villa
has in higher degree every fault vii.
son fouHd win ffuerts -
The London Globe, in a declaration
that military operations will not be
against the Mexican people, but
against Huerta, said: Eve have the
root of the weakness of Wilson's pol
icy. He undertakes to say who does
and who does not represent the Mex
lean people. That is a pretension to
which there is not other issue than an
nexation or protectorate as valid as
that now exercised in Cuba
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

direct reference to Huerta- 1t also
would specifically disclaim any hostil-
ity to the Mexican people, or any pur-
pose to make war upon them.
Satisfactory to President.
The language of the amended reso-
luton adopted by the senate foreign
relations committee is satisfactory to
the president, because it specifically
disclaims any purpose of making war
on Mexico. The administration ex-
poets the house to accept it, promptly.
At the cabinet meeting this forenoon
Mexico was the chief topic. Active
preparations for immediate action up
on word from the White house con-
tinued at the navy and war depart
ments today.
War department officials said there
was nothing to indicate necessity of
immediate orders for movement of
troops.
Resolution Passed In House.
Following is the text of joint reso-
luton passed by the house by vote
of 337 TO 81:
"a joint resolution justifying the
employment of the armed forces OF
the United States in enforcing certain
demands against Victoriano. Huerta:
Resolved, by the senate and house
of representatives in congress as
sembled that the president OF the
United States is justified in the EN-
ployment of the armed forces of the
United States to enforce the demands /
upon Victoriano Huerta for unequivo-
cal amends TO the government OF the
United States for affronts and indig- |
mites committed against this govern
ment by General Huerta and his rep |
Action by the army and navy OF the
United States TO force Huerta TO sa-
lutte the flag was held up early this !
through opposition in the
senate TO the form OF the joint resolu-
ton approving President Wilson's |
as It passed the house last
night. A recess OF the senate was 1
taken at 1928 a. m. until noon today
The president, while stating in his !
TO congress that he had full
authority to. act. is
waiting for congress TO express its
approval before ordering Tampico and
Vera Cruz TO be seized and other steps
.aken looking to reparation for the
arrest OF American bluejackets at
rampico.
Prezid0nt Wilson had retired early, ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
KARCH IS WINNER
OF ATTORNEYSHIP
Springfield Man Is Nominated
by President for the Eastern
Illinois Berth.

Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
president today nominated Charles A.
Karch of Springfield to be federal at
torney for eastern Illinois, and John F.
Bradley of Chicago to be marshal for
northern Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

GALVESTON, TEXAS, APRIL 21.-
THE FIFTH BRIGADE is READY TO
BOARD TRANSPORTS. FOUR IN
PANTRY REGIMENTS WILL BE RE-
INFoRcED BY THE SIXTH CAVAL-
nv. ONE BATTERY OF THE FOUTH
FIELD ARTILLERY, COMPANY e,
ENGINEERS COMPANY D. SIGNAL
CORPS AND AMBULANCE CORPS.
4 WIRELESS MESSAGE ANNOUNc-
Ed THAT THE TORPEDO BOATS
FLUssER, PRESTON zED REID
WOULD ARRIVE TODAY. THEIR
COMING WAS A SURPRISE TO
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICIALS
HERE
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, APRIL 81.
THREE HUNDRED MARINES
LEFT MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
FOR TIsURNoN TO BOARD THE
COLLIER JUPITER, WHICH WILL
TAKE THEM TO THE ADVANCE
BASE AT SAN DIEGO.
PENSACOLA, FLA, APRIL 21.-
The BATTLESHIP MISSISSIPPI
WITH 600 MARINES AND FOUR
AVIAToRS WITH HYORO-AERo-
PLANES, SAILED FOR VERA CRUZ.
Washington, d. &, April 21.-Beliey-
ing delay in congress was accruing TO
The advantage Of Huerta, President
Wilson ordered Admiral Fletcher to
seize the Vera Cruz customs house and
prevent Huerta getting several million
rounds OF ammunition and 200 field
guns on a German steamer bound for
that port. and destined TO Mexico City.
The order 20 Fletcher went out at
oaybresk after the president and cab
met officials had been in conference
since a. m. mostly over the tele-
phone. The orders conferred the broad
est authority upon Fletcher. and di-
rected, II necessary. that he take the
town as well as the customs house.
mat be should prevent landing Of mu-
hltlons vas also ordered.
Al noon the cabinet was in session,
@ANAE " G5 AD lEbAl ANNlA-NAs
u was reported Meanwhile the house
and senate reconyened and the sen I
ate went 10 work on the resolution OF
approval OF the presidents course.
May Co 10 Another Port
Officials here said Fletcher might I
Wait until the German steamer landed 4
Us cargo and then take the customs 1
house and munitions. or when the 4
steamer comes 20 port he might seize /
me customs. and then II the munitions
were landed they would come into pos
session Of the American forces. There
g possibility the steamer might take
me cargo 10 some other port Word
ron the admiral was expected mo-
nentarily.
Daniels left the cabinet meeting at
iz.eO. but said IL would be very un-
.ise' for him 70 discuss Fletcher's
riders.
News regarding the Fletcher insirue-
lons aroused interest at the capitol
'smocratic senate leaders hoped u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
new BATTLERS IN
SHAPE FOR FIGHT

New York, April PA large guam
tity of ammunition is being slowed
away on the New York and Texas, the
two largest super-dreadnaughts in the
world. Both are new and are expect
ed to be on duty in southern waters
soon. The New York sails for Cuba
Sunday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
MISSIONARY DIES
OF LIONS WOUND

Kahrtoum. Sudan. April 21.-Ralph
w. Tidrick of the American United
Presbyterian mission in Sudan. died
today OF wounds received in an en-
counter with a lion. He was a native
OF Mount Ayr. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
BOSTON BROKERS'
FIRM IN A FAILURE

Boston, Mass, April 21.-The sus-
pension of the brokerage firm. of Gay
& Sturgis was announced on the stock
exchange. The firm dealt extensively
in Lake Superior copper mining
shares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
KING GEORGE AND
QUEEN IN FRANCE

Paris. France. April 21.-King George
aud Queen Mary arrived for a three
days visit as guests Of the French
government. The main streets were
decorated with garlands Of eyergreens
intertwined with flags OF both nations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21


the epeopleo o nato leave Mexico
p m no oword' omV VeaCu
had
had
OF wa had peer landed
D. c.,
be
miles oclo
nothing heardf fomF
D. c.,
the to
General
of in of
y in of North tlantic arIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
STUDENTS READY
TO TAKE UP ARMS

Appleton. Wis. April 21.-one huns
dred Lawrence college students. ready
to enlist. paraded the streets last
night headed by a banner inscribed
"To hell with the man who insulted
the Tag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
carpentier win Meet Smith Soon.

London. April 21.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the French champion signed arti-
cies for twenty round contest with
"Gunboat" Smith for a stake of $685.
600 offered by Dick Burge. and side
bet of $4,000. The fight is to take
place in this city some time in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. M Tomorrow, fer
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Unsettled weather tonight and We'd
nesday; probably showers; cooler
Wednesday; shifting breezes.
Temperature at a. m, 80. Highest
Yesterday, 54 Lowest last night, 40.
Velocity of wind at a. M, II miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 45; at
Z a. m, Sc.
Stage of water, SO; a fall of . in
last "a hours.
J. N. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS

Evening stars: Mars, Venus, Saturn
Morning stars: Mercury, Jupiter. Plan
ct Mars, in constellation Gemini. form
ing a line with the twins Castor and
Pollux, distant from the latter Z de-
grees south. Seen in the evening west
southwest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
WILSON ACTS INDEPENDENT OF CONGRESS
AS DELAYIN APPROVAL OF COURSE IMPER|L s
MEXICAN SITUATION AT 4 o,cLocK

MEXICAN SITUATION O'CLOCK
debating
handlng TamPico incident
Troops
1
Rebel and Fedeas
United
OF house Cruz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

direct reference to Huerta- 1t also
would specifically disclaim any hostil-
ity TO the Mexican people. or any pur-
pose to make war upon them.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-07-01

Sir Arthur Conon Doyle, English au.
thor, famous the world over through
his Sherlock Holmes series, after a
brief stay in New York has gone to the
Canadian Selkirks, where he and Lady
Doyle will camp during June I'M July.
h Is Lady Doyle's first visit to
II don't intend to do any shooting"
said DIR. Doyle. I'D rather leave the
killing OF the poor. wild things to
Others"
Both DR.. Doyle and his wife have
strong anti-suffrage views.
Woman suffrage in England" said
Sir Arthur, lis an economical impos-
sibility. England has practically two
women for every man. What would
become Of a government thus domin-
ated. Certainly give the educated
woman. the woma who is a property
holder, a tax payer. a vote; but how
Is one going to discriminate?
"As for the tactics OF h militants
I can say that II I were a millionaire
and strongly opposed to woman suf-
frage, the simplest way to work against
their cause would be to support the
militant movement. People are getting
tired Of all this window smashing,
house burning n picture mutilating
and our government, which is a pretty
fair expression Of public opinion, has
come to h end of its patience"
Then what will be the solution, what