davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

mir nod 200 @efangene nabee Ipre-
mont. Siiblid bon ct. @1ibiel tpur.
Den Die6erbolt hartnGdige 9ln9riffe
Der Sran5oien 5irriif9cidIagen, chen.
10 anoere glttaden in ser @egcn0
ron @arfird.
9on6on, II. 9e5. Somes
Hamiap MocGonaIo, MitgIieO oes
HarIaments uno 8oriiber ser 9lr6ei-
ter.9artei, lit Iolit Mel0ung Der 9ei.
ceiteribire Bolt nit einem Ambu.
lnn3forps sur SSront abgegangen.
Wac3onaIb opponterte lange bitter
Sem 8rieg. gr beihnI6igte Sir CO.
porb grep. oen britii6en aits.rarti.
gen Sefret1r, oofiir btrurlt.uortIit
III ieia, SnB gngInno oil Sem aric5
iiA hcteiIiqe.
Sn. SaaG ~. Gs3 lteber
Sunbon. Geittihe ;3eitltngen, Die
'orb,r bitr ,inirtltr 5ciGPh oaB o,e
oeatitc 2re:a' Z ! iCs on lie En-
qaneenen @erbotes, Sanoliingen Der
Megierrlng mGhrenb bes arieges 5rt
fritiiieren, iibcr Sic pIotlihe Ielloe-
rung in Ser 5iihrirnN Der beiitiAen
Srltppen miBgeitimmt lit Sic be-
baupten, oaB @raf pogn Moltfe
.b0fIi6 beieitigt" pnroe l1no oas
Sberfonunanoo einem &riegsmini-
Iter gegeben purbe, roeIien 9etragen
Dor Dem 9fei6stag anlGBlih bes So.
bern 3mii6enfalIes beleioigerlo
mar" SSn SEN fitr5en 8iograpbien,
meIhe oie 3eititngen pon8eneralmo.
ior BON 9aIfenbapn piibli5ieren riir-
| fem, peilen Tie alfs porlihtiglte altf
Die, tpie lie es nennen, biSberigen
6ebli6ldge in Sen Sperationen an
Ger Weltfrorlt bin.
Bon sSalfenbopn tpurSe ON %.
| Sftober tenlporGre sitm General.
lItabsdlef ernannt", ihrei6t bas Ser
liner Sage6lutt. rgr bot oober lett
Dem Son Don A1tperpen Die Stcl-
luna irlne. 91breno oieier Eeriooe
ereianeten lid Die Shlaften an Der
Nier unb BEL 8irnlube. Sn bieier
ernIten Belt perei1iigt boher BON Fal.
fenhapn al Die sSitnftionen auf ii6,
| bie p6breno oes &rieges bon 1870
3tpiifen BON Wloltfe uno 9foon
aeteilt maren." :"
| gs miro in oieicn 3eitungen ON.
aebelltet, oaB es 5piifen aaiier @il'
helm un6 @rof BON Ntoltfe infol9e
Meimlngsoiiferen5en ii6er Die 6iib'
ritna bes 5Seloguges I'M @eiten 81
Neibungen Qefonmen mar; es belBt
| 0uB @raf uon MoItfe encrgiihe Spe'
rotionen gegen 6as fran5c"SAe Ben
ltrunt befiirlportete. tpdhreno Der aai'
Ter 6ns &urriiden in Der Riflt1nr
BON Golais pcrfott. SSllfolge oielel
NteilninQS0ifTcrcn5en ioll lifl Sra
BON WaoItfe 3uriifgesogen baben, I'M
cine .Qur in &onlbltrQ su nebmcn, 81
nal er in @irflihfeit Gr5tli6el
|flcgc bcourite.
@encral Don 6alfenhapn iett'
hieraui inter Gireftion 6es 9aiier:
Isle Operationen in 5Ianoern fort
nit Heiultaten, Die bas oeutihe Sol
Surfaus niht befrieoigten Sol
fiinf Sasen tpuroe befanntgegeben
oaB General BON 6alfenbapn on De-
Spite bes 8eneralita6es bleibei
oiirite, oaB ober @raf BON Moltf
cine anoere Miiiion erbalten mag
Ser 6elo5ugsplan oes Srafel
W1oItfe, pie uripriinglih altsgearbei
tet, mar, 10 raid als uloalif gegel
@aris por5uriiden uno Oies batte bi
ifneae @etpesung Der Srlippen De
Gen. oon &luf unb Sen. BON San
. len aitf oie fronsoliifle Sauptitao
i'm auguit uno September 5rr 'eol
ae. Gieie 9epegung elioete nit Den
. Riidsua ouf Die ieer BON ben 9eut
, Ifen beiebten Stellltngen IN 6runi
, reid. gs beiBt, baB Die Reibun
. spiihen 4aiier @iIbelm unS @ro
: BON MoItfe BON oieier 3eit ber Ga
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
Terlebnngen picaeidt
tOtlid.
Stalieutr befinbet iidl NIT
orei SdlnBwnnOcm
in @Oipital.
Triiberc S3ansluirtin in 6ait nmS &c
itauOia.
Sntimes %erbaltnis 5luiidcn heiocm
fiibrte snr Sat.
Gr batte nnocren uon ScnSesicbun-
gen ersablt.

Snl ct. Nturien-SoipitdI liegt Der
Staliener Sea8in Gragarna nit 0rel
ShuBplinOen i'm &orpcr uno icin
3ultanb lit 0uBerit fritil6, o6yuor
DIE ger3te lageil, oaB er uiellcidlt
nit Dem 9ebcn baponfpmncn mao.
Gie % Sabre aIte iSrau Mole Goien-
so ans 9tp. 157 SrIeansItraBe bciin.
oct iid) in ser fermentation in 6aft
lino lit gcltanOig, 0ie Sdliiiie ouf Sen
Mann obgcgc6cn 81 ha6en, ser ibr
9icbbaber mar. Iie SdlicBerci lam
geItern abeil0 ge9en 127 llhr III Der
@ohnlnlg Der 6raI Goicn5a itatt,
bod folntc Sic @oifc, nit Der Gro-
aonna. geirbeltH nnr0c. nod :iid]i
geillnoen lperben. Ger 8dtte Der
1SroiI battc, ME lie ia9t, cine ta!bc
Stunne por Der ShicBfrci baS @olis
perlaiicn ltnb mar bis 5um frilben
mnr0cn Hodl nid)t surilrflcfchrt. Ntit
ihrcn orei Ain0crn inl 9lltcr unn hrci
1<ohrcn. rcip. rs unO 8 llGnnaten. III
sic 1Srau in ser Citation ltn0 lpridlt
pon Ser 9lffoire nit ciner aaltblii-
tiqfcit, als oh e. etipas allt0aildlcs
mGre
9(niangs teilte lie Den Getctiiuen
9alunc mb Srenlontc nit, 0aB Gra-
oanno friiber in ibrem 0allie logier'
tc un0 Tie ibn DOR 5pei gtonaten aus
mciIcn mliBte, neil er lid 1Srcibcitcll
! ihr Qc0cniibcr erlmtben molIte. Sett'
Sem babe lie bdilfig Grobbriefe pon
Iibm enlpiangen, mesbnl6 lie ltets
! Sen 9cnolpcr an iid gctrogen habc
8cItcrn obcno ici er ms Sous 9cfom
men nn0 bo6c eiuen slrgriff G,i IL
jperiibt: uon 3inlner 5u 3imner ba
be cr lie 9cioat unb idlieBlih bnb'
lie nit 0en @prten: sMlles ncrfaul'
lid, MIR meine Gbre nid]t", 0en &e
pnlner gesoaen nno bier S6ilile ait
i'm abaeicrert. Cine &ugel bobrt
lid burh sic 9taiennurScl bis 5ilu
Sintcrfopl. 5nei an0cre libcn III DC
Shultcr. 6rml 9Oien5a beballptet
SaB Die inn SbergclfoB mobnbaftcI
oeute ibr 0en Hcuoloer cntrilIc1
b6ttcn, als lie nah ser SfteRerel Il
ibre @obmtng orangen.
&roaanna, Der troB Der iblpcrc
, Gerlebllng bel Sciiirnung eebliebcl
: tpar, crfl6rtc Iid I'M 0oipital bercit
= oen 8canlten oen Sad)uerbalt ST ei
,dblen unb bic !SilfScoitlltpoinpnlt
,Sasnomsfi uno &eioan nabmen Ieln
9lusiagen 5l YrOtofoa init ellfe %
: Ieteftiu Srenloiitc als Golmctihei
, Scr &erlcbtc crtlarte, 0aB CT le
, I6naerer 3cit in irttinen Se5lebur
aen gu Ser iSrau eeitanOcn, aber Do
aipei Monaten ans eli9lt Dor Gnt
! 0cfl,no bas Saus perlollen battt
9us er geitcrn obcllb Oortbin fan
: ba6c lie i'm gefragt, Oh eS mabr ie
0oB or anoeren 9eiiten bon ibren "
siebunqen er56blt bate, uno aIs
E beiabeno a1ttportete, babe lic g
iogt: yGam bolt Eu lid mo nil
G nm elm Seim ge6raht" uno glcid
: aeitia babe lie auf i'm gei6oiiel
= Dies iei Der mabre Sa6oerbalt, e
t flGrte graganno. g(ls nan Die
: ip6ter Der 5rau Goien5a mitteilt
J. beftdtigte iie oieie 9lngaben nno G
: fIdrte, DaB Die Don ibr 5uerlt 9
r notten @usiaeen nift mabr gerp
fen ieien. Sic 6eiate ieooh nidt D
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
Neuer Grbrntid) im
Gnlebraansi6nitt.
Sdjiffafrt iuirb baDnrdJ sipei Sage
Oer50gert iein.

Srnncisco, t2.9ea. 81.
ne 9Sriuat0epeihe OH gg. 9. @race
aus Ser EanomafanaI5one teiIt nit,
oaB eilt neler Grbrutih I'M Gulebra.
Husihnitt cine 3lueitdgige ger36ge.
rlng in Ser Sdiffabrt perllria6en
miro. Ginjelheiten iino IN ser De
beihe nift enthalten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
3mter &int 90 6it 2&rtinl9trn @taatrl
Saft iiber
NatiOnalregiernug.
Sefiiriuurtet Die Ginfiibr,tmg eines
SuogetiernnssiDiterms.

geew Dorf, 12. 9e5. Ger mi.
bere Yraiioent @iliam SoparOSaft
mar beiite @breneait bel einem
9un6eon I'M 9atppers Club. @r
belt cine ge6e iiber @irffamfeit uno
Spariamfeit in ser gaationalregie-
r,tng un6 trat fir bie @infiibritng
eines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES elm.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

%iclGitis, itarf nmb madJtig, cine bemtidIe Side,
Die lire @nrselfraft I'M Snmpfe mic oerlur,
go lundpieit On, nmo bpbit Die sriinen Siueise
9lmf frcmSer GrSe in bic 2nf cmpor
Tn biit seuorben, mas On biit, burdl e einen
Smrd jenen, Der did, Seutid Snrd @arf nnO %cm,
Gritehen liek nnb Snrdl Die Strait Ser Scinen
5nr $o6be wad)ien iab i'm SunneniGein.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
1erinaite gfene iiber ihte Tot.

oeringIte @ene iiber ibte Sot.
,Spiepb 9tgoita, Elm onoerer aolt-
aGnger in Dem Saltie, DurOe III
3eugenlaft genomnen. @r laJte,
oaB er chen pom Der 9trbeit 3urildge-
febrt lei, OILS er Die Sd)iiiie Oernabm;
er lief ms @au5 rno ionO Gragan-
no, Ser Sbnmaft nabe, III elnem
Stubl lisemo uno Oen Gopf nuf DC
0anoe itiibeno. 9lutipure nuroeh
in mebreren 3inlmern gefunoen uno
iheint Die ,Srau ibr Spfer ourd Oie-
iclben gejogt 3u haben. eragalina
ion crit geltcrn nad LANCER 9lrbclts'
Ioiiqfcit Seid0ftigung gerlnOcn go-
ben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13

Ter Starm Der 3eit rnt uiitcnb bnrh Die Sanoc
llno idittelt wlS i'm %Dplferiuab ben gnnml,
llnb MIR Die oentd)e Strait 1T BON Se eitanbe
&ie allies, uas Sa edit mnb nidJt elm bascr Sranm.
itnS iedjsig Sabre lang bait On beitn nben,
1tno bente bit Dit cine Sentif)e Ma6e,
Sin Sort Der bentidlem Sadle, oentidDen 2anSem =
Tn idlOner %aam, Sir lei mein 1rnf gcbradb :. !
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-13
Sellticbl0nb lcDnt lie als
Scbiebsricbter
D0llfeuD ab.
Ieil iie iid vbritenfrenuolid
ntntral" 5eigen.

go iagt Die a6lnii6e in
inlpiriertem glr=
tifel.
Berlin erflart Die geSemtiins Der
Grpberuug BON ErsasnDss
Die gerlmfte Der 8iniism bel 9ubS
Daren nngebeuer.
Ginidlieklidl Der @efansenen uaren
eS 10000 @amm.
aniier @ilbeln 1T BON ieiner &ranf-
belt fat snn5 ssnsiem.
Sritif bentifer SlGtter am gSedjiel
I'M 0enernlitab.
Wlit Der Setrununs Salfenbasns lit
man ni6t gaus einOeritanSen.
Der bon Eapit 8eneSift nprseIdjla-
gene Observation-Disclosures.
Sdeiterte nngebli6 am @iberitant
8fuRlaubs nnb Der Siirfei.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
A CHARACTERISTIC TRICK

Every sensible consideration urges that the senate follow the assembly ill repeating the law providing for I referendum at d special election.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
BLANKET GUARANTY
 AND SOMETHING BETTER
Balke's Big Curio Store Thorws in Something Else With Every
 Blanket

When one buys an article which represents such an outlay as d Nava- jO blanket he wants to know that he is getting his moneys worth. Balke's Big Curio store. which is highly responsible. furnishes a guar anty that every blanket it sells is worth the price paid for it. for offers to take it back at any time at that price. It is generally willing to do even better than that if the blanket is held by the purchaser for some time, for blankets are constantly in creasing in value Purchasers also want to know that the guaranty is good.
 But when people buy blankets or anything else. they are not buying guaranties. They want the article they buy and they want it to be what they expect it to be. The guaranty is only an insurance pol icy. And when man takes out an
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
HANDLING SUN
 FIFE CROWDS
Manner in Which Visitors Were Cared for Last
 Year Recalled With Pleas ure-Same Efficient Sys- tenn in Force Next Week

Handling the crowds of visitors for the l6th will be no small task. The thoroughness with which the work was handled year ago is pleasing to recall. The crowd for the Sun Fete" this year will be greater than ever. It will include large numbers Of visitors from all parts of the state who will be here to join in the Elks reunion which follows on the 17th and 18th. It is worth while pausng to consider what it means to the city to bring in this large number of people.
 The best benefit is the good inn pression which all the visitors re- ceive of the steady and permanent nature of the city's growth. Nothing is so satisfactory as seeing for ones self what has been done Seeing is believing and when the visitors see the great civic improvements that have been made the first good will have been accomplished.
 The good impression will not end with this feature. There will be the cordial greeting which every citizen Of the Capital city will extend. There will be the business hustle and there will be the opportunity to show to the outsiders the splendid quality of the stores and shops and their great stock of choice materials and articles Splendid window displays are bound to call forth favor and praise Dual ity counts wherever presented and it has been said without any reserVa- tion and with absolute truth that the city has an aggregation of stores that would be a credit to any city in the country
 The visitors will have a good time for many other reasons. There are the old friends to be met. This place or all others Is the crossing of the roads. The meeting place for those from all points. north, south, east or west. They all meet and foregather here. There will be a variety of en- tertainment and interest that will satisfy everyone. There will be the making of plans for the summer and approval of past efforts. The sea son of flowers will present it's tokens in fullest measure
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
WE'RE WRONG AGAIN

"Of course, you have your little theory about the high cost of living?
 T have" replied MT. Growcher; "too many people are trying to make political economy take the place of domestic science. Washington Star,
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

insurance policy he does not want his house to burn that he may col lect on it. So the buyer of an article hopes that he may not have to fall back on the guaranty.
 The Big Curio Store furnishes not only the guaranty in the shape of a gold bond, but something still better than that It furnishes the long eX- perience of MT Bake in the handling of Navajo blankets, an experience extending over twenty five years The purchaser of the blanket buys this valuable experience. He knows that he is getting what he wants The guaranty is added for good measured -(Advertisement0
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

Two thousand boxes fine straw berries, 10c each or 2 for 25c, Satur- day. McKee's Cash Storc-Adver- tisement, bb
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11

April 7th, on the question of holding q constitutional convention next spring. The expense is the least of the reasons in favor of the repeal Tammany trick to muddle voters minds regarding registration and make trouble generally. What mat ter is pressing for immediate dis cussion before d constitutional con- vention New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-11
PAINT UP; CLEAN UP; POLISH

-The campaign for a brighter Phoc- nix is on. The Board of Trade has appointed a committee of bright live ones to push the good thing along. The three days campaign will begin on April 13. Clean up. Paint up. Polish up your part of the city. Boost. Then beside, think how great the impression will be upon next weeks visitors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-13

s=ss-s. -....s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
WAGNER's REVIEW
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago. IL, Aug. Goats bulls say
cash oats at an average of 81 cents
are half the price OF cash corn and
too cheap. Out of line. That oats
broke before the marketing move
ment. Discounted it. That new oats
will meet with a record consumption.
That the United States is the only
country with an export surplus.
War influences prevail in wheat and
the entire list has been aided by the
quiet transfer Of the United States to
a substitution currency basis. Cana
dian wheat and oats crops VIII be
light. Russia has prohibited grain ex-
ports The immediate domestic cash
wheat situation is considered favora-
bic TO the present heavy September
wheat discount. As 20 the immediate
trend. we can only state that the up
turn Of yesterday was very liberal. We
would await Z setback.
Cash corn prices are now 73 to so
cents. Cool temperatures again pre-
valid in corn belt Wednesday and the
central west and Ohio valley were dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
AMERICANS ARE HELD
AS SPIES IN GERMANY

Berlin, Aug. 6.-Three Americans,
suspected of being spies, have been
arrested in different parts of Germany.
All have asked for aid from the Amer
lean embassy in Berlin.
Seymour Beach Conger of Grand
Rapids, Mich, the Berlin representa-
tive of the Associated Press. has been
a prisoner since last Saturday in Gum
binnen, East Prussia. He was arrest
ed while making for st. Petersburg,
and up to last evening was still being
held. Ambassador Gerard conferred
with officials of the ministry of for
eign affairs, who promised to make
an investigation of the case at once.
But Ambassador Gerard was informed
der any circumstances to continue his
journey into Russia.
The other Americans who have been
arrested are two preachers. One of
them is named Laidlaw. Both were
arrested mere the Swiss frontier. They
aroused suspicion on account of their
activity in taking photographs.
The military railroad schedule went
into effect last night. The American
embassy is telling the throngs of
Americans who continually ask for ad-
vice and help that during the next FIVE
or six days 1t will scarcely be possible
for them to leave Germany. The en-
tire railroad will be used for the trans
portation of troops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Low pressures prevail from the lake
region southwestward to Texas and
from British Columbia, Alberta and
Saskatchewan southwark 10 Arizona.
These depressions have been attended
during the past - hours by showers
and thunderstoTms IN the upper lake
region. the upper Mississippi and low
or Missouri valleys and from the
southern portion OF the Rocky noun
tain region eastward to the west gulf
coast The pressure is highest on the
north Atlantic and north Pacific
coasts and a mlderate high. accom-
panied by lower Temperatures, over
lies the Dakotas. The approach OF
the Dakota high will be attended by.
generally fair weather In this vicinity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
WOODS PUBLISHES LIST
Order on Ballot of Candidates for Lo-
cal District in Primaries.

Springfield, Ill, Aug. 6.-The Office
of Secretary of State Woods has
made public a list showing the order
in which candidates for congressional
and legislative Offices will appear in
the primary ticket
No statement was made as 10 how
the priority was determined, nor could
any be obtained from attaches of the
Office who were entrusted with making
public the list. Secretary Woods and
his secretary were out of town.
The list of candidates for state Off
ces was not given out.
Priority on this list is not impor-
tant, however, as the names of candi-
dates are. under a recent act of the
legislature, to relate by congressional
districts.
Following is the list made public
as far as candidates for Of
flee in Rock Island county are con-
cerned:
State Central Committeeman from
District No. III. w. Williams, D.:
W. L. Dudman, D.; c. Knappenberger,
D.; W. A. Rosenfield, r.; A. G. Abra-
ham, p; c. Mas, s.
Representative in Congress from
District no. 14-C H. Tavenner, D.;
Eli Dixon, D.: +. e. Abbey, r.; H. E.
Burgess, P; e. Owens, S.
Representative in State Legislature
from District No. 33-E. L. Werts, D.:
w. c. Maucker. D.: Thomas Camp
bell, R; ". J. Graham. r.; L. X.
Cleaveland, R.; ID. A. Whiteman, p;
S. J. Collins, P; J. c. Gibson, S.
State Senator from District No. So
Hugh BURNING, D.; Andrew Olson, D.:
Frank \. Landee, r.; Charles A. Clark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
Vote FOR
FRANK 5. MCCALL
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
County Superintendent
OF Schools

He is thoroughly qualified to per-
form all the duties of the office, as
shown by the following facts: he is a
graduate of the Western Illinois State
Normal School; has had experience in
executive work as a grammar school
principal at Kewanee and as a high
school principal at Abingdon; because
OF his demonstrated ability he was
selected as critic teacher in the
Speyer Training School of Teachers
College. Columbia University. New
York City. and he has been n student
at the University of Illinois. Since
March, 1912. he has been principal of
the Lincoln Departmental School of
Rock Island. Each change in position
has been in the line of promotion. or
TO further his education. lie sollcits
your careful consideration and your
support at the primaries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
Drift Of the Weather.

Hlinois-Partly coudy tonight and
tomorrow. showers and cooler tonight
in north and in south and east tomor-
row
Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in north and west
tonight.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; cooler tonight and in
southeast tomorrow.
Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow: cooler in east tonight;
warmer in west tomorrow.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow; showers in east and cooler
tonight.
North Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row and in west tonight.
South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer.
Nebraska-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; cooler in southeast to-
night: warmer in west tomorrow.
Kansas-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; cooler in northwest to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06

Mrs. e. A. Sherrard and Mrs. Alex
Simpson. were Rock Island shoppers
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Mingling of Sherrard
was a visitor here Thursday.
Clyde Lawson attended the Gales
burg chautauqua Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oldfield were
Rock Island visitors Tuesday.
Gust Jafvert of Aledo was here on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. Ben Johnson and daughter Net
tie were In the tri-cities Tuesday.
Louis Barton is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. which he is spending
in Malta.
Mrs. Ben Wild, ST., is visiting rela-
tives in East Moline.
1.-The Cow Puncher" will show here
under canvas next Monday
T.. A. Sherrard of Sherrard was a
visitor here Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
MATHERVILLE

James Purvis and William Coltman
went to Rock Island Tuesday, where
they purchased motorcycles.
The members of the NJ E. church
gave a picnic in the grove northwest
of town Tuesday. a large crowd was
present.
Miss Ethel Barraks of Coal Valley
spent the past week at the Joe Wild
home.
Clarence Wells and Tom Nichol,
who have been employed at the Alden
mine, have returned to Cuba.
Mrs. Charles Kirchman, we'll
known resident of this place, died at
her home Wednesday, after lingering
illness of several months. Services
were held at the home Thursday With
Father Mckinney in charge. The re-
mains were shipped to Henry. ILL.,. for
burial. She is survived by her hus-
band and three sons, Charles. Harry
and Floyd. She was 43 years of age,
and had been a resident of this place
for the past four years
John Russell was a Rock Island pas
senger Thursday.
Mrs. Ernest Sherrard of Sherrard
was weekend visitor at the Lawson
home.
John Blaine made a business trip to
Coal Valley Thursday.
Miss Hazel Lawson is visiting in
Sherrard.
Miss Bertha Johnson was a Viola
visitor over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Adams spent Tues
day in Sherrard
Mrs. John Lawson and daughters,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06

The death of Mrs. Mary Cleveland
Hoyt of Beatrice, Neb, is worth noting
President Grover Cleveland. Mrs
Hoyt was so years old, and it will be
remembered that while her brother
was governor of New York and before
his marriage, Mrs. Hoyt was mistress
OF the executive mansion at Albany.
During the Cleveland national admin
istration Mrs. Hoyt spent a good deal
of time at the White house in Wash
ington. She had the strength of
character that belonged to the family.
All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06
Quick Relief For Rheumatism.

George w. Rooms, Lawton. Mleh'
says: DIR. Detcnons Relief for Rhes
niatism has given my wife wondesrw
benefit for rheumatism. She could no'
lift hand or foot; had to be lifted tol
two months. She began the use Oh
the remedy and improved rapidly. ou
Monday she could net move and on
Wednesday she got up, dressed hersen
and walked out for breakfast" sops
by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second avenurs
Rock Island: Gust Schlegel e Son, fss
West Second street. Davenport
(Adv.)
All the news all the time-The Arsus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-06

A corn condition OF as to n is expect
ed tomorrow.
The wheat report OF tomorrow II
above 100000. 900 will not be bullish.
Last Monday b. w. Snow guessed corn
76.4 per cent and the wheat crop at
942. OOO. 600 bushels. Oats movement
is enormous. Chicago has received
about 100000 bushels oats this week
and shipped less than million. The
market paid little attention to these
statistics yesterday. Weather is cool
everywhere with fair rains in Mime
sofa, Missouri. northern Illinois, west
ern Illinois, Kansas and Iowa