davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26

Die oelitide &egierllng piinid]t lcbig-
lid, tire 3abl uno ibrtn slufent-
baltsort fei1ner5illernen.
@a bington, 26. Oft. 0eute
erfubr man, 0nB Der Senat filrS Dor
ieirer @ertagilng in gcidtoiicncr
Sieiln9 feline 9eitatigiine Der Srnns-
feriertng oes amerifanii6en @ene-
raIfonluls Senrp %. Gieoerih pail
slntnerpen nah Barcelona uno Die
Ges 0cnernlfonirIs @ailep Surit
pon Barcelona nod glntiperpcil
mioerritfen bate. 8elgien batte iei.
ner 3eit gegen Die Grnennling Gie-
berih's tpegen ieiner beutfhen slb-
ltantmitn9 ginnanoe erboben, Die ieit
Der 9eletung glnnperpens ollr6 Die
1eiitld)cn binfdllig tpuroen.
lurh oas Stants6eportemert licB
berte bns amerifaniide 9fote arciii
$4,000 bon icinem sSonos folgen'
eermaBen perteilen: 9lmerifanii6er
9otlflafter in 9onOon fiir 0as nmc.
rifaniihe Spital IN Snign:on
$4,000; amerifaniider aonilll
in Wiin6en, fiir bas amerifaniihC
SpitaI. $4,000; anerifailiider @ot-
idaiter in Berlin, fiir 5rpei SpitGler
in Ieutihlano. no Yerional bes
amerifoniihen &oten arciiScs in
9ienit lit, $4,000; amerifunii6el
@otidaftcr in @icn fiir Spitdler bes
Ioten arcuses, $4,000; amerifani-
i6er 9otifafter III Ynria. $4,000
@aibin9ton 26. Oft. Sil
Geeil Sprine-Gice. Ser bielige britt
i6e 9otidafter. ermabnte auf@unld
BON Sir gonaro @rep amerifanildt
Grportcure, alle Grporte fiir neiitrol'
9Gnber an Die neiltrale &egieritnl
ODER ipesiiiide @mpf0nger 5u fon
iionieren.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26
Nnr nm Serbnn Oanern
bic erbittfrten admpff
fDrt.
Infitellnng snr GntidpeibnnssidladJt
anf riiiRider Seite.
8eioe Seiten idjeinen NIT ibren Tor-
bcrcitnnsen fertig IN iein.
Bonn fcrnOftlifIen 9riegsidanplas
feline RadJridDten.
gesiefntnsen siuiiden Gbtna nnb
sSapan iuerben seipnnnter.
2pmoum erfpartet cine SeeidDlad)t an
Der belgiIdpen aiiite.
8eneralitnbsfef BON Iultfe anseb'
lid erfrnnft.
ariessminiiter BON Syalfenbapn in
slpilfen iein gertreter.
ariessmimiiter npn 6alfenbapm in
sluiId)en iein 8ertreter.

Neo n G c # er. Ioii., 26. Oft.
Ger oit. itng. 9oti9aft iinb alts Wien
foIgenoe 6rnbtloien Oepei6en 5uge-
gangen:
nSSSn Der SdIodt oil bei6en llferll
oes Stripio5fhtiies bntten mir @rfolg.
Gin neuer Sormarfh erfolete ou6
am Siioufer gegen Die beberrihenoe
Sobe 66S iiiooltli6 BON Starp Cont
bor. @ir nobmen 5pei 0efeniipltel-
llneen oes Seinoes. NorbDeltlif
bon Storp Sonlbor fom ltniere 6ront
Der StraBe nGber, Die nod Staroiol
fiibrt. SSn oen lesten 9drnpfen mo6-
ten mir 3400 @efongene, borlrnter 20
Sffi5iere. uno erbeuteten 10 Vtui4i-
nenaelpebre. Ilniere 8orbut lit IN
G5ernoipie, Ser Sauptitaot 8rfolDi-
mas ein1e3oge1".
Am iter6o nj, 26. Oft. gtodj
Der 3eittng Sonoesbloo pebt Die bel
glide Slnege iiber @si6en, 90 Wtei-
len noroIidl bon Gntiperpen. Vile
oclltihen Sruppen pltroen ans Der
Staot 5ilriidge5ogen.
2onoon, 26. Oft. Der 9uiIp
Wloil miro BON Sumitng aus &open-
bagen telegrapbiert:
Ser oelitihe @enernlItob erteilt
feline grIoubnis mebr, Die Sdla6t-
feIoer 5u beiu6en.
.9lus Berlin ipiro beri6tet, boB in
@lbing lrno Sonlburg Elm nerer Spp
bon llnterleebopten gebollt miro, Der
fir Srlippentransporte DeripeHoet
iper0en ioa. Ser 3lped lit, ilnbemerft
Die &iiite 5u erreihen uno Sruppen
5u lanocn".
2onoon, 26. Oft. 9ie Mor.
Ming 1oIt belpriht i'm 9eitartifel Den
8eI6Inb Der &eeieriIng, &riegfiib.
renoe oes Seinoes nif nettrolei1
Sdiffen nidjt 5n nerbaften. Selbii
penn Die 8ereinieten Staoten ltn>
onoere neiitraIe NtGdte our6 ioldl
Ierhoftungen beIeioigt piirOen, 10 lei
oos fein gerliigenoer @ritno, Die Ser
boftitnsen einauitenen. Sn ben Der
einieten Stanten aIein ieien geger
100000 Nlann, Die MIR oarauf Dar.
ten, iiberseiest 5u tuerOen, Inn ii3 Der
feir0Ii6en 9lrmeen on5nIhlieBen
g9enn Die Serbaftltneen eingeItelli
miirocn, 10 piiroen oieie iofort oit
Rciie ii6er ben S5eon antreten.
2onoon. 26. Oft. glus Notter,
oom tuiro Dem 9oilp telegraph be
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26
Inter 8iirgidaft til
Treibeit.
Trau Garmall wcilt mie=
Der im ibrenl
Seim.
Die Snrp fonmte iidl amf fein &croift
einigen.
7iitriftsaniunlt iuirb feinen slueiten
Erosef. anitrensen.
Sic @erteibisnng mag aber eimen
iplflen perInnacn.

TineoIo. u. g.. 26. Oft. -
Ter @crtciSiger ;srau SIorence Gon.
film Garman's aeoenft. bellte i'm
Sbcrgcridt 81 erid,eincn uno 81 er.
iiden, ooB iie Bis 5it ibrem spciten
Yroseb unter %nfIoge Scr grmor-
bmne BON ;Srou 9ouiie 3. 8aiIcp iil-
ter 9iirgi6oft IN isreibeit 9cicst per-
&c ooer Dab bas Sbcrgeriht Oie Mn
fGoee acGen Iie pcrlperfe. Die Surp,
Dor ser ,sroli Garn,an, Die @nttin bes
Tr. gbtpin Gorman. zines slr5tes in
Sreeport, proseiiiert luuroe, in oeiicn
Office iSrau 9ailep tln19l6eno bes 30.
Suni crid)oiien ipnrbc, ,fonntc lid nnd)
mcbr als orei,chnitiinoiacr @eratilng
niif fem %erSift einiqcn. Gs beibt,
baB Ole lcete 9lbitimmlna 10 fiir
,Srciiprildl pnb > iiir SduloiprltJb
Itnnb.
Ger Tiitriftsonnnlt bat bcfonnt
gegebcn. Sob or iid) ni6t I'm cineil
Sipeiteit Tro3eb iiir Srau Garman
beiniibcn iper0e. Sbr ci9ener slnlualt
iaate ober, Dab er einen neiten Bro
5cb ncrlnnger lperoc. oo er nid)t gu
geben forne. bob Die 9lnfIage iiber
Dem Saupt ieiner Mientin i6iuebc
6rou garmon ioQ iid) III einem
3litanb forperIihen 3aiiammenbrlt'
DIES befinoen, neil lie Die SSlrp ge.
itern niht freigeiprofen bntte.
Rem yorf, 26. Sft. ,Sralt
6Iorenee Gonflin Garman, Die Icste
ISOLDE in Nineola unter Inflage Der
grmoroung bon ,Srau 9oiiiie 9ailep
proseiiiert uorben mar, tpurbe bciite
nahmittag bon 9ihter CHARLES $.
aelbp i'm Sings 9ouirtp- Sbcrgerif)t
in grooflpil gesen 6interIegimg
elmer giirgihaft bon $4,000 in
iSreiheit gpiebt. Bon ibren slnipGI-
ten be1leitct, il,br Die ,Srau iofort
nod ibrem Saus in sSreeport.
GEepaar itiirste Nbbang binnb.
Eeto s stew Itd)., 26. Oft. Re
einem Spo5iersong nabe Betosfet
iiiir5te eeitern abenb bas Gbepaar
Serr inb tSrnu Faul Smitb, in Del
Ilmfelbeit Oie iteile @ono eine:
Steinbru6es binnb. isrou Smitl
brah cinen glrm uno cine &ippe mi
Ser Smitb erlitt - '1limme Gre
leeunnen. baB on ieiacm 9luffommer
aeslpeiieIt wirb.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26
Son Der iouitigen Tront BET gruben
S9la9t ni9ts Ntnes.

ridtet: 9ie gerIiner Soiiii6e 3ei.
tltng iagt, oaB oie &uiiei, Die Die
Nebr5abI ibrer Sriippen aus Gem.
berg 5lriidge5ogen batten, iest S0,.
600 Weonn babineei6idt boberl Die
Die Stabt befeitigen. Die &nIien
ieien alio 5peifellos entidloiien. Gent
berg Inn ieoen Yreis 5u bolten.
Cine &eliter6epei9e aus Wien, Die
iiber Inniter6am fonlnlt, beiogt, oaB
i'm Sro5eB gegen ben Sbronfoleer-
moroer 8abro 8rir5ip unS oeiien
@enoiIen Die 8lapbppers Der 8ertei.
oigung beeroet iir1o, 10 baB man elm
llrteil Weittmo6 ertporten fam.
Cine peitere &eilterbepei6e aus
@mlter6om beiagt, oub na9 9erIiner
Ytitteilitngen bis gum 81. Sftober
296,S69 &rieesgefansene in Oeiitih-
lanb moren, bariinter 5401 Sffiaiere.
9opon iin6 2472 Sffiaiere unb 146,-
S97 9eann Srun5oien. 1854 Sffi5iere
li116 104 ,524 Monn GuIie1, SAT OF
fi5iere trno 31,37S Wann 8elaier
un0 21S Offi5iere uno 1868 @onn
8riten.
2onoom, 26. Oft. 0eiitide
8riegsi6iffe faperten eeitern bier
ibpe0ii6e 9anlpfer. Die nit gauboIs
nah britii6en SGfen fubren. Der
beiiti6e Marinefommonoort erfl6rte,
ooB 9ertihlonb olle Sol5Ioounaen
nod @roBbritannien nls &ontrabun-
De betro9te.
9lus Seliirgborg, Sdneoen, fpirb
gemeloet, boB Elm noripegii6er ino
ie6s i6lpeOiide 9anpfer in 6aIiter-
bo, einem fleinen i6ipeoiiHen Su-
fen on Der Sitiee, beihlnsnobnlt muir
ben uno feitgebalten peroen.
2onoon, &c. Oft. Ser &otter.
ooner 4orreiponberlt Der Sines ien-
YET folgenbe In1ri6ten:
~@s lit flor, bob Die Oelitiden
Intperpen in gerteioigungs5uItono
periesen. SSn ben meiiten Sorts mur-
ben Die beIeiifen @ei6iise our6
oellti6e @ei4iise nei,eiter &onitrltf.
tion eriest.
~0ie 8riifen 5pii6en @ntfperpen
1inb Bans oes @aes, Die bon ben
9elgiern oitf bem giidaus befd1oist
luOroen Doren, fpuroen pieoer berge-
ltellt. Sfferbor bereiten Die 9ertihen
cine Tiid5ugslinie bon Sitenoe nod
Sirntroe Dor.
n0ie 8eboroen baben Die giien-
bobnen nngeipeiien, oen freien &iid-
transport bon belgii9en sSlii6tIingen
bon 9ollano no6 9lntiperpen ein5lt-
Itellen. 9eeenip1rtig lit nur cine
fIeine @arniion in Anttperpen, mobr.
ideinIi6 nidt mebr oils 5000
Ofann".
Sofio, 26. Oft. Sffi5ien purbe
beiite angefiinbiet, oob Der 9anotae
am 5. 9edenber 5ii elmer Sisung 5u-
ian1mentreten niro.
9onoon, 26. Oft. geah einem
geridt oes &oulii6en &orreiponbert.
ten oes Star fiibrte Der beitide
4ronprin5 ben 8oriis in einem aml
IA. Sftober abgebaltenen 0iterrei-
hiid beittiden 3riegsrat. SsSn Die
lem ariegsrot purSe Der @ormorI6
on Der @eidiel beidIoiien, Der nit
elmer 10 entiheioen6en 9eieoerlage Ell.
0ete.
9onoon, 26. Oft. pie in
Berlin bebaliptet iino in @aris suae-
geben miro, baben Die Geutihen obne
3lueifel Die 9ier 5piiden 9irnuoe
uno giieiiport iiberihritten. oh bas
aber einen 6ortidritt in Der Setpe-
gling rsluf no9 Galaisl" beoeiitet,
miro BON oen greigniiien abbdngen.
Die iif peiter oitIid nbipielen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26
6rbbeben in ,stalien.

r ON, 26. eft. rSn Surin 6at
bel.te ein heftigcs Grobeben Itattge.
flin6en. 5ooesiGQe wuroen bisber
ni9t genleloet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-26

Die einstge fdsfi4e oeitf.
f8e Beit,.ns in 2ai6igan,
Dec6e Die 9epef9e1 Der
PH. TreGe 6rtnst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
COMMITTEE WILL
MEET ON MONDAY
Will Discuss Tariff Conditions
and Means of Finding a
Remedy For Them.

At a meeting Tuesday of the Mo-
line Commercial club it was announc-
ed that the traffic committee of the
Greater Moline committee will hold a
meeting next Monday evening and lis
ten 10 reports of a subcommittee
which has been gathering data in re-
gard to freight traffic conditions.
Plans for remedying these conditions
will be discussed and probably adopt
ed if they meet with the approval of
the members.
The traffic committee consists of J.
E. Bodeen, R. s. Hosford, A. G. Wander
Vennet, Edward Wilson, o. E. Childs,
A J. Colt, c. F. Dewend, Roy Green
and Samuel Thompson. The latter five
form the subcommittee which has
been actively investigating conditions,
while the remaining members consti-
tute the entire traffic committee of
the club.
The directors also made a number
of changes in the months program,
abandoning the masquerade dance
scheduled for Friday evening of this
week in favor of an informal dance.
A formal cafe dinner will be held Fri
day evening, April 8, including dance
and card games afterwards. At all
dances in future given by the club
cards Will be an added feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
NEAR DEATH RESULT
OF A GASOLINE FIRE

Peter Portpappas narrowly escaped
death yesterday in fire which de-
stroyed his home in East Moline, when
he poured gasoline on blaze mis-
taking the liquid for kerosene. Port
pappas resides in little house at the
corner OF Tenth street and Seven
teenth avenue. He emptied the con-
tents of a can of gasoline onto the
kitchen stove fire 10 quicken the blaze.
The result was an instant explosion
which enveloped the man in a sheet
OF fire from head to foot His wife
rushed to his assistance and was SER
iously burned about the face and
hands Before the fire depart.
ment could arrive the residence
and contents were totally DESTROYED.
the loss being estimated at $500.
The injured man was rushed 10 the
city hospital where he is under the
care of physicians. His recovery is
doubtful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
SOPHOMORESWIN
IN SEMI FINALS
Defeat Juniors at Manual Arts
Gymnasium by the Close
Score of 8 to 3.

The sophomore girls basketball
team of the local high school proved
their supremacy over the juniors yes
terday, winning contest at the man
ual arts gymnasium by the score or
to 3. This game was the semi-final
before the big game of next Monday
evening which will decide the chams
pions of the tourney and of the high
school. The seniors have captured two
games without defeat and play the
sophomores in the final contest Mon
day evening.
A large crowd was out yesterday
afternoon, the game being played Inn
mediately after school was dismissed,
and much roofing was done on both
sides. All of the juniors points were
made on free throws while the sophs
threw four field baskets with no free
throws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
BROTHER HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE
Silvis Postmaster's Relative in
st. Louis Club When Fire
Broke Out.

D. H. Dumbeck postmaster of Silvis,
has received word from his brother.
F. c. Dumbeck. of st. Louis, stating
that he was sleeping at the Missouri
Athletic club on the night when the
recent fire broke out in which several
persons were burned to death and
many injured. Mr.. DumbecK, who is
a freight agent, has resided at
the club for some time. and was asleep
on the third floor when the alarm was
given, but managed to escape. All or
his personal effects, however, were
lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
F. HOMER KEMPER
IS UNDER ARREST
Forger Who Operated in Moline
Picked Up at State Center
Iowa, and Confesses.

F. Homer Kemper, alias James 5.
Frear, a forger who operated recently
in Moline and for whom the police
have been searching, was arrested
yesterday in State Center Iowa, &C
cording to word received from that
city, and has confessed. In his con-
fession Kemper says that he commit
ted forgeries in Moline, Omaha and
Indianapolis. and has two wives, one
in New York state and the other In
Nebraska. He talks of his crimes in
a boastful manner.
Kemper's latest crime is forgery.
worked in Avoca, Iowa, on the Citi-
zens' Savings bank. He gives his
home address as Sydney, n. Y, and it
is not known yet where he will be
tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
OBITUARY RECORD
Mrs. Mary Shallene.

Mrs. Mary Shallene, aged 3S years,
passed away at her home, 1146 Four
teenth avenue this morning at 1920,
paralysis being the cause of her de-
mise. Deceased has suffered for many
years
Miss Mary Sheehan was born in
Davenport, July "a, 1876, and was mar
ried II years ago to Victor Shallene
of Moline The couple have since re-
sided in this city and are well known
here.
Left to mourn beside the husband
are the father, Michael Sheehan of
Moline, four brothers, John j. of Kan
sas City; T. S. of Parsons, Kan; B. j.
of Harrington, Kan, and c. C. of Glib
cago; four sisters, Mrs. Anna Done
gan, Mrs. Nellie Pingel and Miss Bess
Sheehan of Moline, and Mrs. Walter
Randall of Kansas City.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
AUTO COLLISION
PERILS PARTY OF
FIVE JOY RIDERS
Two Men Badly Injured While
Three Others Narrowly
Escape Death.
ONE OF CARS TURNS TURTLE
FORD anc Cre-enoUsht Going at Terri
f. Rate C5'Iide at Blind co.
re in Moline Streets

Travelling at terrific rate of speed,
a Dreadnaught automobile carrying
three passengers. collided with Ford
carrying two passengers. at the cor
ner of Fortieth street and Fourth ave
nue. late last evening. two OF the men
suffering serious injuries while the
others narrowly escaped The Ford
was hurled into the bank beside the
curbing where it Topped over on its
side. while the Dreadnaught was
stopped without capsizing.
Jay Wilson. 2719 Fourteenth avenue.
and William Lofgren. 1884 Eighteenth
avenue. are the men who were injured
Wilson is an automobile agent and was
driving the Ford when the accident oc-
CURED. He was thrown forward onto
the gear, his nose being broken, sew
eral ribs injured. and body bruises be-
ing sustained. Lofgren was hurled
head foremost through the glass
shield. suffering several serious cuts
about the face and hands. and bad
cash in the left leg below the knee
Going At High Speed.
Wilson says today that the Dread
naught car was cutting along at
high rate Of speed. and the condition
of the hub OF the Ford car which bore
the brunt OF the collision bears out his
statement. Wilson claims that two
cars were racing in the avenue and
the Dreadnaught which struck him was
one OF them.
Lofgren says ne noticed the Dread
naught cutting along the street at
IN he
driver. Wilson brought his car to a |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
DAMAGE IN FIRE
EXCEEDS $4,000
Building Belonging to ,Ichn
Dablheim Suffers Serious In
Jury-Pool Stock Hurt.

Fire attacked the building at 2309
Fifth avenue this morning, and dam
age TO the extent of more than $4,000
was done to the building. stock in a
pool hall and a barber shop. The
building is owned by John Dahlheim,
while W. II. Schneider conducts the
pool hail and ]. w. Mckinley owns
the barber shop.
The blaze started in the flooring
above the boiler in the basement. the
smoke pipe becoming red hot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

stop in order to avoid an accident, but
the driver OF the Dreadnaught seemed
inexperienced and the car careened
from one side OF the road to the other.
with the result that It struck the Ford.
According to Wilson the men then
dismounted and began swearing at the
Ford occupants. At that moment DR..
Bennett drove up and the injured men
were taken TO his Office. The machine
which struck the Wilson car bore Iowa
license number 31,002.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
THERMOMETERS.
Difference in Principle Between ths
Fahrenheit and Centisrade.


Fahrenheit and Centigrade.
The difference in the numbering of
the Fahrenheit and the centigrade
thermometers is a difference in princi-
pie, that between circular measure and
the neat simplicity OF the decimal sys-
tenn.
When Fahrenheit had found that his
thermometer was capable OF giving
him a means of measuring heat the
necessity for a scale presented itself
He was able to establish two constants
Of temperature-that at which a mix
ture of salt and snow melts at one end
OF the scale, that at which water boils
at sen level establishes the other. Evil
IDENTIFY with some reference to the fact
that in circular measure the maximum
distance possible to measure from one
point to another is $50 degrees. he
scaled $50 equal parts between these
two limits. He scaled the thermome-
ter below his freezing point to its read
ing on a winter day colder than the
oldest inhabitant could remember TO
have experienced, and here he estab-
Iished his zero. 1t CHANGED TO be 30
degrees below his freezing point
The centisrade, on the other hand,
establishes its zero at freezing point
and 100 degrees at the boiling point
These constants are selected because
they may be SO conveniently repro
duced ut any time and therefore obvi-
ste the necessity of maintaining an Of
ficially scaled standard. as must be the
case with measures OF length and ca
York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
FRANK ANDERSON
VICTIM OF FOUL
PLAY IN BOSTON
Moline Man Murdered in Tragic
Manner and Body Cast Into
Mystic Basin.
DISAPPEARED IN DECEMBER
Purchased Steamer Ticket Here Pre-
paratory to Crossing Ocean to
Get Married in Sweden.
1snecIa1 20 The Arsus.)

Boston. Mass. March 1.-THE dead
body of a middle aged man, supposed
to be that of Frank Anderson of Mo-
line. Ill, was found floating in the
Mystic basin here yesterday afternoon
by Thomas Walden, 165 West Brook
line street. When the police were no
titled the body was taken to the
morgue. where a post norton exami-
nation showed that he met death in a
most tragic manner. doubtless at the
hands of thugs.
Papers found in the pockets of the
dead man revealed his identity and
authorities at Moline were immedi-
ately notified.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Funeral of A. p. Lyon.

Funeral services for A. P. Lyon
who died Tesday at his home in Hi
nois City. will be held Saturday aft
ernoon at 1 O'Clock from the home OF
Frank Nelson, 220 Sixteenth avenue.
this city. Rev. c. w. Nelson officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Deceased was 50 years of age hav-
ing been born in Sweden in 1880. He
was married there to Miss Gustafa
Peterson, who died in 1908. Twenty
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon moved
TO Moline, and for the past several
years deceased has been living with
his son, Andrew, in Illinois City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
WILL TAKE STEIN
TO EAST ST. LOUIS
Fraternal Man Arrested Here
Will Be Returned to South
ern City.

Rudolph Stein. who was arrested
here yesterday after pretending for
more than a week 10 be a prominent
fraternal man and borrowing a great
deal OF money from his fraternal
brothers. will be taken to East St.
Louis for trial. where he is wanted on
a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses- Z. Moore of East st.
Louis arrived here this morning and
identified Stein as Gustav Weinberg
who is badly wanted in the southern
Illinois city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
ALPH0NSE VAN HECK
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Alphonse Van Heck, one of the pro-
prietors of the Reliable Tea company,
14I1 Sixth avenue, had a runaway ex-
perience yesterday that he does not
care to repeat soon. A new delivery
horse had been secured and when Mr..
Van Heck stopped at a fountain to
water his animal it became frightened
and ran away. The tea man was
dragged for some distance over the
pavement but escaped with a few
bruises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
AxEl kOHlER TALKS
TO WOMEN ON VOTING

Attorney Axel Kohler delivered an
ADDRESS yesterday to rs members of
the Woman's Citizenship league in the
city hall on the subject of voting. He
carefully explained the methods of
registration and voting and volunteer.
ed 10 answer questions. A great many
We're asked but Mr.. Kohler managed
to get through in satisfactory man.
ner and received vote of thanks from
the women for his efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Disappeared From Moline.

Moline friends and relatives of An
derson believe that he was murdered.
He disappeared at Boston in Deem
Der while on the way to Sweden. He
carried a draft for $500 and 500 in
cash. His broshec. Rudolph Anderson.
an eIGploye at the Moline Pillow com
pany, is the only relative in this coun
try.
Anderson was on his way to Sweden
to be married
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
HOME BURNS IN EAST
MOLINE: LOSS is $500

The home of Peter Pappas, Tenth
street and Seventeenth avenue, East
Moline, was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday, resulting in a loss of
500. The fire started when a can OF
gasoline, which was standing near
hot stove exploded. Members of the
family were in the house at the time,
but no one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

bership almost every real estate ma
in the city. Real estate men Of d.
three cities will be invited and spsss
ers will be secured to discuss the dsTy
problems which confront the real :
tate man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
At the Wronu House.

Have you Charles Dickens IN yog,
home?" asked the polite book agent
NO" she snapped
'Or Robert Louis Steyensonr
No"
"Or a Gene Field?"
mo. we amt. an. what's more. "
don't run a boarding house here eiths;
If you're looking for them fellows y@
might try the house across the stree.
| understand they keep roomen'-Dt
troit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Disappearance is Mysterious.

Anderson purchased his steamer
ticket here from Fred Sundeen and
left for Boston, Dec. IS. 1913. Word
reached here that he had disappeared
in mysterious manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Fate Of the Peacemaker.

Your face seems cut up. Academy"
mo. hight. Tried 10 stop husband
who was bentinG his wife"
And the husband hit you+"
NO. the wife" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS
MH g

ing the exact cost of smallpox to Mo-
line last year. the total amount being
S2,766.46, and Mr. Eastman praises
DR.. Perry Vessel for the manner In
which the disease was handled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Real Estate Men Plan Big Meeting.
A big booster meeting to be held in
the Moline Commercial club rooms on
the evening of Tuesday, April z, is
planned by the Moline Real Estate ex-
change which includes in it's mem