davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
CONDUCTOR HITS
PHYSICIAN FOR A
TRIVIAL REASON
DR.. De Silva Victim of Attack
by Street Car Man on the
Watch Tower Line.
OFFENDER is DISMISSED
Asks for Information and Receives
toon Finds No Cause for Act.

After having assaulted DIR. Joseph
DE Silva. sos Twentieth street. for
a very trivial reason, Conductor
Walter Briceland of the Tri-City
Railway company. walked to the po-
lice station last evening and told Ser
geant Kinsley. who was on duty at the
time. that he wanted to pay fine.
What for?" inquired the sergeant.
81 just struck al man on my street
car was the answer.
Brice!and was informed that he
would have to see the magistrate il he
wanted to pay a fine. and left the sta
tion.
Have Slight Argument.
DR. De Silva mounted a special car
upon which Briceland. was stationed
and which was bound for the barns.
shortly before 6 o'clock last night. and
asked the conductor whether or not he
was on the right car to reach "A certain
destination. The conductor did not
answer and the doctor repeated the
question.
Briceland replied in surly fashion
and Dr. De Silva reprimanded him
for his uncourteous manner to Gus
toners. The physician then turned
about and started to dismount from
the car but he had hardly taken a
step when he received a stunning
blow on the face. from the right fist
blow on the head, from the right fist
of the conductor.
Conductor is Dismissed.
Briceland was summoned this morn.
ing to Davenport where he was ques-
toned regarding the matter by Man
ager Huntoon. upon a charge which
had been deferred by DR.. De Silva
The offender admitted that he had
struck the doctor and could not give
any reason.
He also admitted going to the police
station and asking TO pay a fine. think
ing that his victim would enter a COM
plant there.
General Manager Huntoon dismissed 4
he man from the company's employ /
nent for the action and no further |
steps were taken in the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
GRAND JURY DOES
NOT FINISH WORK
Adjournment Taken at Noon
Until Monday-Petit Jury
Panel Will Report.

The grand jury took an adjournment
at noon today and will reconvene
Monday afternoon at o'clock. 1t is
expected that a final report will be
returned TO Judge r. w Olmsted in
circuit court the first of the week.
The first Petit jury pane for the
term will report TO Judge Olmsted
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Civil
business viii be transacted during
the week and the following Monday,
the criminal docket will probably be
taken up.
The petit jurors summoned are:
Hampton-Andrew Schave, Rein
hold Hamer.
Mass. Roy Vinton, S. J. Brandt, b.
K. Durbin, Charles Erickson. Emil
johnson. Fred Young, Robert Evans,
l.. y. Lindblad. F. w. Calkins, c. II.
Norton, II. T. Moss
Rock Island-W J. Quinlan. o. L.
Holt. Harry Deutch. c. W. Oswald, II.
ID. Folsom. Fred Volk, Nick Bredar,
w. G. White. Raymond Summers,
Martin Swanson, Frank Frederick, c.
w Hunter, John Pearson. Robert
William Hoffman. G. y.
George Endlich.
South Rock Island-David Bleuer.
Bowling-Atlas Tindall
Edgington-W. II. Wenks, Guy FL
lot.
Drury - William Kruger, Carl
White.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
DIVORCE DECREE is
GRANTED BY JUDGE

This morning in circuit court Judge
r. w. Olmsted granted a divorce to
Mrs. Amanda Yeoward. Moline, from
her husband, Frank Yeoward. on a
charge of desertion. Axel Kohler was
her attorney.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Olmsted
granted bill for separate maintenance
to Mrs. Matrilda Mahlstrom, Moline.
from her husband, Peter Mahlstrom,
who was ordered to pay $40 a week to
his wife. Shallberg & Harper were the
attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
Install Officers.

Eudora Rebekah lodge installed the
following officers last evening for sia
months:
Past Noble Grand Loring.
Noble Grand-Anna Lamp.
Vice Grand Mary \. Ehmen-
Recording Secretary-E.fla Chalk.
Financial Secretary-Affenia Hatch
Treasurer Matilda Valentine.
Warden-Lucy timer.
Conductor-Anna Ransom.
Inside Guard -Katherine Hamilton
Outside Guard-John kuehl.
r. =. Ia n. G-Ella Godfrey.
l.. l.. 10 Y. elizabeth Simser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

in the city. Catholic and Protestant,
have agreed to join in the movement.
Each church will work out it's own
manner of conducting services on this
special day and all will have their own
means of calling the attention of men,
bers to it. The pastors and priests
will speak along lines that are of value
TO the church and a united effort will
be made to make of it a day of real
benefit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
CAMPAIGN INAUGURATED

The Ministerial Alliance. through a
committee composed of Rev. T. E.
NewIand and Rev. |. o. Nothstein. has
nut in movement a '-go 10 church Sun
day" campaign. such as is being in
aueurated in other cities. The date
of this special day Is set for Sunday.
Feb. !, and practically all the churches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
DISCUSS COMING
FAIR AT MEETING

At meeting Of the citizens of Coal
valley held in the town hall this after
noon. the coming winter fair Was dis
eussed and further plans made regard
ing the program and other points OF in
terest- The fair will be held February
u TO -. and will be sort OF business
carnival Various committees were
also named at the meeting today to
Prepare for the coming event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
Henry institute Closes.
Especial TO The Argus.)

tSpetIaI 10 TIC ArSus.l
Orion, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The Henry
county farmers institute, one of the
most successful in the history of the
organization, was concluded yesterday
after three days session. The opera
house. where the meeting was held.
was crowded at every session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
Mrs. Nathan overstrect Buried.
Especial to The Argns.)

tSpeclaI 70 TIC NfShs.l
Orion. ILL.,. Jan. l0.-The funeral of
Mrs Nathan Overstreet was held this
afternoon from the Orion Presbyterian
church. Rev. l.. C. Voss conducting
the services. Mrs. Overstreet died
following the birth OF a child two days
ago. The husband and child survive
Mrs. oYerstreet was % years OF age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

r. S. to V. Cecilia Cleland.
L. s. to V G.-Nellie Milton.
haplain-Margaret Carneghan.
Pianist-Mona McLaran
Deputy-Ella Godfrey.
Trustees elected for one year-John
Reid. A. r. Olson. a. w Hatch, John
Kuehl. James Simser.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
FANCY HORSES SENT
TO DENVER EXHIBIT

Fred Ward. the local horse trainer.
today shipped to Denver. Col. two OF
his fancy animals. 10 be entered in the
annual horse show there. One was a
five-gaited. high school animal. and the
other a green hunter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
OBITUARY

Funeral of James &. Bower.
The funeral services of James f.
Bower were held at 2:30 this afternoon
from Kent's undertaking parlors.
Burial was made in ChippiannoCk
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
POLICE NEWS

Felix Bach was fined 50 and costs
by Police Magistrate Smith this
morning on charge OF trespassing
while hunting. Bach appealed the
case to the circuit court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRITISH AIM NOT
TOCRUSH GERMANY
WITH PEACE TERMS
Drastic Policy Against Brit
ons Interest, Says Core
spondent = Russian Des.
potism as Bad as German
Militarism.
LONDON, Sept. t6.

LONDON, Sept. 16.
while England is cementing firmly her
Alliances with France and Russia in the
rresent conflict, 1t will not be to her
interest to wipe Germany off the map"
A critical observer here, who has seen
voors of service as n war correspondent,
says. 1T is no part of British policy to
Grind the German face utterly into the
dust after Germany has been thoroughly
beaten In the field Of war. 1t will be to
pobodv's real interest to substitute Rus
alan despotism for German mlltarism in
,surope. The latter must and will be
cr,ishcd but then 1t will be to the gem
oral interest of the world to accord peace
conditions which will still leave Germany
self-respecting and strong
"t is this policy which lies at the bot
tnm of oui strenuous resolve to create a
big army that will be in fine form and
ano condition about the time the con-
ulerlng Powers have to consider peace
conditions With this army. which will
number not less than 10000 men, and
her continued command of the sea, Eng
land will be in position to dominate the
council chamber
"Italy Is bound to come TO the side
of the Anglo French Russian allies. At
this moment she is looking for a pretext
for this crownng treason to her Triple
Alliance associates, Germany and Aus
tfia ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WORK IS BEGUN ON NEW
FRANKFORT HIGH SCHOOL
Country Club Leveled to Make Way
for S65S,273 Building.

with the leveling of the Frankford
Country Club, located on property bound
ed by oxford avenue, Harrison, Oak
land and Wakeling streets, work began
today on the new Frankford High
School The new building will be erected
near the corner OF Harrison and Oak
land streets fronting toward oxford
avenue, although wide expansc of lawn
will separate 1t from that street The
cost Of the building is to be s65S, ,273, of
which SjOS 900 will be Expended upon the
erection of the structure and the re-
mainder for heating. plumbing and cleo
trica work.
The building. which will be for both
boys and girls. Is to navo special fea-
lures in the form of an auditorium, gal
lery. administration suites, indoor and
outdoor gymnasiums and locker and
shower rooms.
The main approach to tho h'rdi-r- F-o,,,
Oxford street will divide the structure
Into two parts, the one, for boys, will be
on the Harrison street side, while the
others for girls, will pe on the Oakland
street side. A central tower will rise to
considerable height above the building.
while the auditorium. located on the main
hoor, viii have a distinguishing high
school feature in that it is to have n
seating capacity of 1900 with a. gallery
entrance in addition to that on the maiIv
floor. The stage of the auditorium win
hold $50 persons.
The new school will have a domestic
and household economy department for
girls and a machine and wood shop for
boys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN WOMEN GLAD TO
PERFORM MENIAL WAR TASKS
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and Mrs. II.
Harjes Work in Hospital Kitchen.

IARlS sept. 10.
In an account in La Guerre Sociale of
the admirable work being done by Mrs
w. *. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Herman Harjes
and other social leaders OF the American
colony, details are given of visit paid
last Sunday by General Gallieni and NJ
BRAND, Minister of Justice, to the
Pasteur High School. where the Ameri.
can Red Cross Hospital activities have
their headquarters.
General Galleni and NJ. BRAND saw at
| first hand what had been witnessed by
many visitors to the American hospital
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harjes, in fact all
the prominent American women nov
here, with elbows barred and hands in
soap suds doing mental kitchen work
when they were not doing actual nursing
beside the cots of wounded soldiers
These ladies'" continues La Guerre
Sociale, could have done what a great
many others, not Americans did: they
could have fled panic-stricken at the first
scare of a fortnight ago, feeling, as those
who deserted the city did. that their
fortunes would afford them no protection
against exploding bombs from the Taube
aeroplanes
But these brave women OF America
remained with us to work among ter
rible scenes day and night.
Every day at O'Clock In the morning
Mrs. Vanderbilt begins her day by maxi
ing personal visit to the cots OF ths
wounded. Her quiet, reassuring smile
greets each sufferer In turn, to each she
speaks word of hope and sympathy
and then, with the other American ladies.
she takes up her daily duties which so
often are of the humbest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
UNION TRACTION TRIES
TO BLOCK TRANSIT
Confined from Psee 1


by the Union Traction Company, the
urgent need for the establishment Of the
new high speed lines and for the other
advantages arranged for the public by
the transit program still will exist and
tney VIII have to be obtained witbou,
'nlon traction Company co-operatIon.
III this second alternative be edopfad
both the Philadelphia Rapid TrnnsIt
Company and the Union Traction Com
pany will forfeit that protection which
is Afforded them by the transit nropraro
AGAINST ioss OF net income diverted to
tno nigh speed lines and against loss OF
exchange ticket revenue
The city has the legal authority. the
financial ability and the necessary ma
chlnery to establish adequate rapid tram
SIT iacllities and the people have the
power to abolish exchange tickets"
III any action by the city be deferred
until after the Union Traction Comppnv
has agreed to the program, he snld. then
all Thought Of rapid transit may as we'll
he abandoned. because that would be
the equivalent of giving the Union Trac-
ion Company the power of veto on the
whole enterprise. He continued:
NO SIGNIFICANCE IN PROTESTS
Much has been said about the protests
filed by various stockholders OF the Union
Traction Company. These protests lose
any sign'ficance they might otherwise
nave when II In realized that thev were
ootained IN response to n circular letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

the floor OF Councils chamber to tho
transit plans OF Director Taylor
He then displayed letter sent out BY
Edward y. Martin. chairman OF the
Transit Committee of the United Busi-
ness Mems Association, in which the
voters of the 9th Ward had been told TO
demand Of Patton that he define his att
titude on the transit situation and to
voc against him in his campaign for the
state Senate II he did not favor the
transit plans.
He charged that Gouncilmen were belng
"cOerced" to favor the transit plans In
this manner. His friends and foes jumped
TO their feet Immediately. but Mr. Mar
tin quieted things by apologizing for hav-
Ing misunderstood patton's attitude re-
garding transit.
Charles l.. Fluck introduced the reso-
lutions which were unanimously adopted,
expressing the qualification Of the assoc
citation at the achievement uf Director
Taylors request for the $500 800 approprla-
tiOn, and pledginE the cooperation Of
the association I'm the fight for rapid
transit
Walter y. Bertolct, president Of Tho
Northwest business Mems Associations
tried to- help the candidacy OF Senator
penrose by telling the business men at
the meeting. that Penrosc had had some
thing to do with Councils leaders rg-
versing themselves in the matter OF the
$500 600 for the preliminary work Others
who spoke were Edward Il. Martin. ed
win j. Laftcrty OF the Logan Improve
ment Association: James J. Mullen, Of
the South Philadelphia Business Mems
Association; Councilman James T. Len
non, of the 26th ward Edward A. Noppel
ana State Senator Daix
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ORIENTAL STUDENTS ARRIVE
Nine Chinese Girls Will Wear Ma
tive Costumes in American Schools.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Nlne Chinese
girl students arrived here yesterday to
enter American schools as the wards of
ther Government. These are the first
women 10 benefit from the American in
demnity fund which the Chinese Govern
iheht set aside for educational purposes
from the ShOOO,00o RENTED by the United
states Government from the damages
due "n account of the Boxer uprising.
IN" nine girls will stay at the Young
Nom"na Christian Association, at Lex
hstoh avenue ANA sd street, until they
are sent To- the various preparatory
schools They all have passed college
entrance examinations in English, math-
ematlcs and languages.
IheT hay" agreed not to discard their
naive Chinese costume Most of the
girls come from Shanghai and are
dauGhtcrs of Chinese pastors of China
missionary churches, Their names are
Me TunE Ting, Yuoh lung Yang. Wong
Ling Lee, Isg Dan Eau, Zoen Yien Wang,
Doen Tsung Tsang, Ling Sing, f. Ling
Tons, Hung Tsuh Zung, Me lung uau
and Sioh An Chin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

containing an absolute misrepresentation
OF a material fact.
THAT circular stated to the Union Trac-
tlon stockholders that they should supply
funds not only for the extension and
equipment of existing lines, but for the
equipment of the now proposed city-bunt
and owned system OF rapid transit lines.
ut has never been proposed by any one
that the Union Traction stockholders
should contribute one dollar for the
equipment of any city-built or owned
system of rapid transit lines. The cost
OF equipping these lines would be ap-
proximately $12OO0,0 900, but the proposed
agreement with the Rapid Transit Com
pany provides that all funds for that pur-
pose shall be furnished BY the RAPID
Transit Company, and not BY the Union
Traction Company The only thing that
t'nion Traction stockholders are asked TO
do liz to supply funds for the normal eX-
tension OF existing surface lines.
''The protests Of the Union Traction
stockholders therefore, arc protests
against thing that has never been
asked or suggested, and can have no pos
sible force as protest against the only
thing that has been suggested or asked.
LEADERS FRIGHTENED
An Illustration of the fright Of Coun-
cilmanic leaders in the face Of the united
demand for an immediate start in carry
ing out the transit program was given
at the meeting by Select Councilman Ed
ward w Patton, OF the 9th Ward. Mr.
Patton, who !s 2 members Of Councils
Finance Committee, appeared at the
meeting and protested his loyalty to the
interests OF the people and pledged his
vote In the Finance Committee and on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
USEFUL LAUNDRY OUTFIT
FOR BACHELOR GIRL
Necessary Articles May Be Purchased
With Little Outlay.

The bachelor girl who looks with the
eyes of desire on the lingerie blouse and
turns away to purchase something plain
outfit of her own.
a little practice, and she would find
herself, like Trilby, quite fascinated by
the laundress' art and able to rival the
skill of the professional blachssese de
fin.
To make it an artistic achievement in
stead of an unpleasant task one must
have the right pharaphernalia.
There Is a little washboard that fits
in basin and bears the rather frivolous
name of Daisy" that costs only 10 cents.
a small clothes-rack that folds and
takes up very little closet room means an
outlay OF fifty cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BLAZING RAILWAY TIES
LEAD TO EXPLOSION REPORT
Towerman Heard Blast When He De-
tected Smoke.

reported explosion in the freight
YARDS OF the p, II. r. at 3lst and Spring
uarGeh streets this noon. brought out a
number of engines from the West Phila-
uelphla district. The explosion" turned
t Uul 10 be q Il pile of smoking railway
s" uvs' covered with creosote, which We're
on M ON Hre by the rays of the sun.
nm. no reason given for the explosion
nrst noticed by a towerman in the freiebt
Ea,us VINO happened to see the great
tne tU.uule OF smoke Immediately after hear
nr tr's !ond report from a nearby building
Gpe GSpe'aIlon whore they were blasting. The
q, tb" was eNtlnguished before the arrival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

And then there is a board, neither very
broad nor long, something that can be
used on a trunk, or placed between two
chairs while one irons from third. 81
cents will buy one.
There are electric irons and alcohol
irons and humdrum every day irons for
the alcohol or gas stove.
Lingerie blouses that would come back
tattered and torn from the ordinary
laundress can be worn for many moons
before they show any signs of age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
, 2OT com 5Z-NZk

charge of r. Penn Smith are on the
ground. The competition Is strong in
every class and the awards will be made
by the judges as far as possible to-
morrow, the work being continued on
Friday il not completed.
Norris i. Temple has a display of GOO
of the finest fowls in the poultry division
and the section for cattle was never better
filled. animals being there from many
States as well as from all sections of the
county.
The women have splendid exhibit of
preserves and handiwork of many kinds,
and have tents for the reception of
women visitors and the babies, a corps
of nurses being on hand to care for the
latter while the parents view the exhibits.
Physicians are on hand at a hospital tent,
assisted by the first aid corps of boys. all
trained, who have performed such duty
at every big gathering here for years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CAR MAY FREE PRISONERS
Reported General Amnesty to All
Political Offenders.
PETROGRAD, Sept. 16.

Reports from a source considered re-
liable are that Gear Nicholas is about to
grant general amnesty to all political
prisoners throughout Russia,
This action will free thousands OF men
and women who have been confined in
prisons in Russia or compelled to work in
the Siberian mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
DISEASE RAvAGES ALBANIA
"''po@ Prevails in Many Villages.
Famine Threatens.

TeJe.r.,r.i,r, ROME, Sept. l6.
eorr.7lapil'ns from Avlona. Albania. the
"FaI,i.t "FI11lu'ht of the Messagero says:
nonrIlliihe ana smallpox are wasting the
thi m',Il' a,oil' especially the refugees from
nsse. ulylns villages. who are i'm fear Of
Of SfIacre tht by Insurgents in Epirus. Many
insnroose nose killed in the hghting with the
donts,. We're carried long distances ON
under pack and then merely buried
Is ssid nSht covering Of earth. This. il
'su 10 the pestilential outbreak"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
cHILDREN's DAY AT FAIR
Nurses and Physicians Have Tents
On West Chester Ground.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 1s-This is
Chdren's Day at the fair OF the Chester
County Agricultural Association. at It's
rounds one mile east of this place, and
he attendance is the best on this day OF
,hc event for several years Hundreds
OF school pupils from all sections Of the
county are here to see the sights as the
guests OF the management, and all is free
to them for the day, including many Of
the amusement features of the midway.
All games OF chance have been forbidden
and the undesirable takers have been
eliminated.
Tie exhibits for the horse show, In
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-06-04

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