davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30
CorDwp1l Row

..Cornwell, Bowdle &5 Co. have
made arrangements to have specia,
sale of suits and coats during De
cember. Some of these suits LAD
coats have just been ~alunshased Tor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-30

THE Phantom Light" West
ern drama, featuring VIM. Cllnord
and Marie Walcamp, will be proaue-
ed at the Grand Opera House
night The picture conf
coIoring, such as one
forais.
;;S1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
TWO JUDGES ARE PICKED
IN ILLINOIS DISTRICTS

Joliet, Ill. July 2e.-william a.
Bowles won the Will county vote by
a plurality of S66 in the election held
for circuit Judge to succeed the late
Charles b. Campbell He was opposed
by A. w. Deselm of Kankakee. Mr..
Bowles is a Chicago attorney, but his
home is in Joliet. His vote was dis
appointing to democratic adherents.
who had predicted that his VIII coun-
ty plurality would make up for an ex-
pected majority OF Deselm in Kanka-
kee and Iroquois counties. Reports to-
day give Deselm a plurality of 672
in Iroquois county and 3.252 in Kanka-
kee county. The estimated plurality
of Deselm in the election was 1862.
Champaign, ILL.,, July 29.-Frank H.
Boggs of Urbana, republican, yester-
day was elected circuit judge Of the
sixth judicial district at special cleo
ton following the death OF Judge Scion
PhiIbrick. Boggs had an estimated
plurality OF 1000 over DeIbert r.
Enochs, democrat, and E J. Hawbaker,
progressive, who ran in the order
named
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
TAVENNER URGES
HUGE PLANT HERE
Opposes Giving Franchises for
Use of River Without Re-
turn to Government.
BY r. r. WILSON.

Especial to The ArSuS-D
Washington, d. c., July 29.-Repre-
sentative Tavenner spoke on the water
power bill yesterday, criticising the
feature OF the measure which gives
so year franchises of rivers without
any compensation to the government.
He favored the construction and op-
Grafton of a huge power plant near
Rock Island by the government and
the sale of power to consumers at
actual cost.
''In the governments plant at Rock
Island arsenal, Ill., said Tavenner.
I'VE are developing power for three
mills per kilowatt hour. Fifty miles
down the river is the privately owned
Keokuk dam. Using the same water
in the same river the Keokuk COM
pany is selling power for from 10 to
II cents per kilowatt hour, or from
80 to so times more than it costs the
government at Rock Island, or more
than II would cost users at Rock Is
land il the government was to sell 1t
directly to consumers at actual cost.
Imagine what stimulus great wa
ter power plant would be to any COM
munity If power was sold for three
mills. per kilowatt hour. 1t would
mean many new factories, increased
employment and added opportunities
and happiness for all"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
NINE. CAILLAUX
IS FREED BY JURY
Wild Scenes in the Court Room
and on the Boulevards
Follow Verdict.

Paris, July 29.-Mme Henriette Call
Iaux was acquitted last night by a
Jury in the Assize of the willful muir
der on March 16 last of CASTOR Cal
mette, editor of the Figaro. The YER
dict was returned after 80 minutes
deliberation. The announcement was
followed by the widest tumult.
Nine. Caillaux staggered and then
threw her arms about the neck of
her counsel, Fernand Labori. Her hair
was undone, falling over her shoul-
ders, and her hat dropped to the
floor. The spectators stood upon
desks and chairs "Caillaux! .Labori!"
and cries of "Caillaux, assassin!"
merged into one.
The din was deafening. Several
groups of barristers came to blows
and the republican guards, in an en-
deavor to separate them, Joined in
the melee. The spectacle OF Laborf
and Chenu, the latter counsel for the
Calmette family, embracing each 9TH
er, calmed the tumult for moment
but it was redoubled when they left
with Nine. Caillaux.
Failing to make himself heard, the
presiding judge, followed by the 9TH
er judges, marched out of the room.
The advocates took complete posses
sion of the court, some of them
mounted the judges desks and haran-
gued the crowd. The guards then
cleared a portion of the room and
comparative quiet was restored. Judge
Albanel then returned and read the
Judgment, ordering the release of
Nine. CaillauX.
Shaken with emotion, Nine. Call
Iaux left by the witnesses door, the
guards making a lane through the
crowd. She covered her face with
her hands as if to shield herself from
the furious cries of "Murderessi" By
way of a number of narrow corridors
and back staircases she reached a
small side door in the palace of JUS
tice, where an automobile was wait
ing and drove off unobserved.
NJ. Caillaux left by the main en-
trance on the arm of his devoted
friend, Deputy Pascal Geccaldi, amid
mingled cheers and boots.
Thus ended the most sensational
trial with which Partisan courts have
had to deal in years. Each day pro-
vided it's dramatic thrill and though
the verdict has been pronounced the
outcome cannot be foretold.
Demonstrations against the CaiIlaux
verdict occurred in several places last
night. In the boulevards excited
crowds discussing the merits of the
case grew to large proportions, and
when the jury's verdict became
known there were shouts OF derision
and cries of Down with Caillauxi"
In one section the mob became so
that mounted republican
gurads were hastily summoned TO as
sist the police in quelling the distur-
Dances. A large number of police and
rioters were injured and many ar
rests were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

commanding the harbor the port would
be of little use.
Mystery About British Fleet
Portland. England. July 29.-The
British fleet sailed from here today
for an unknown destination. Naval
officials refused to give any informa-
tion as to its movements.
Belgian Reserves Called.
Brussels. July 29.-The Belgian cab
met has decided to call out immedi-
ately three classes of army reserves.
Russia MobiIlzins.
London. July ga partial mobIi-
cation of Russian troops in southern
and southwestern district was order
ed by the Russian war Office last
night according to dispatches.
In official circles it is claimed that
although this action dangerously dim
inished the chances of maintaining
European peace, IL does not necessar-
fly imply a rupture between Austria,
Hungary and Russia.
German Troops Move Forward.
Berlin, July 29.-Military activity
on the Russian side of the frontier is
confirmed by many evidences which
have reached German officials but it
is stated here that no mobilization or
der has been issued by Russia a num-
ber of German regiments have been
moved toward the frontier as a pre-
cautionary measure. There is an in
tense activity in diplomatic circles
here today but no tangible develop
ments are reported. The emperor,
empress, crown prince and other prin-
ces of the royal family conferred for
an hour at the palace at Potsdam.
France Prepares Quietly.
Paris. July 29.-France continues
quietly to prepare for war. Troops of
the active army are gradually concen-
trating near the frontier andthe police
are exercising general surveillance
over Austrians and Germans in Paris,
where many thousands reside. The
government has appealed to the press
to keep calm.
President Poincare received an ova-
ton from the populace upon his return
here today. Thousands marched be-
hind his carriage from the station to
the palace.
The staff of the wireless station on
the Eiffel tower has been ordered
doubled. Officers remain on duty day
and night. Long lines of depositors
were standing outside OF the savings
banks today to withdraw their money,
as payment will be suspended in case
of war
Gold coin has almost disappeared
from circulation and silver is very
scarce, small storekeepers being un-
able to make change on account of the
scarcity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Give PRESIDENT
VIEWS ON BILLS
Delegation of Wholesalers Pre-
sent Objections but Urge
Speedy Action.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-Presl-
dent Wilson held another conference
today on business conditions and the
pending trust bills with delegations
representing varied interests through
out the country. a delegation Of whole
salers presented brief opposing the
zone price" and exclusive agency"
features of the Clayton bill. Hugh
Chalmers of Detroit told the president
he believed the greatest trouble in
business at present was the uncertain
ty, and he believed the trust bills
should be passed as quickly as possi-
bic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
READY TO LEAVE
FOR HOME CLASH
Thousands of Austrians and
Servians Await Call to
Return to Fight.

New York, July 29.-Thousands of
Servians and Austrians residing in
the United States have placed them
selves at the disposal of their respec-
tive countries according to announce
ments made today by the consuls
here.
kilograms from San Francisco, St.
Louis, st. Paul, Milwaukee and var
ious cities through the middle states
caused the Servian consul general to
estimate that in the neighborhood of
10000 men Immediately would RESPOND
to a call for recruits. At the Austro-
Hungarian consulate it was said that
about $4,000 men of all the nationali-
ties that go to make up the Austro-
Hungarian empire had signified their
intention of returning to aid in the
defense of their country should they
be needed.
mo general mobilization has been
ordered" said Acting Consul General
Charles Winter of Austria Hungary,
"As yet no general call has been
made for reserves, except for those
persons who belong to the corps al
ready summoned to the colors. These
men have their names registered with
the war office in Vienna and will re-
ceive individual notification
The Servian consul general receiv-
ed telegram this afternoon from
Wilmerding, Pa, informing him that
5000 men there were ready to start
for home whenever they should be
needed.
A rumor that the imperial Russian
consulate here had issued a call for
recruits was denied by Consul Cen
eral Mikael NJ. Oustinoff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
WAR CORRESPONDENT is /
EXPELLED FROM MExIcU

Washington. D. c.. July 29.-Secre<
tary Garrison announced today ha
would direct General Funston at veral
Cruz to deport from Mexico Fred
Boalt, the correspondent of the News
paper Enterprise Association. who.
sent out sensational story that AM
American naval officer had ap1lied the
Law of Flight" to Mexican prisoners.
Court inquiry has pronounced the
story to be false.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Score of Issues Complete
Iy Recover on New
York Exchange.
TRADING IS ENORMOUS
Cotton and Coffee Break Badly
Wheat Drops Few Points
From High Mark.

New York, July "a general rally
followed the early Generalization OF
the stock market. Paris sold out COP
per here and London both bought and
sold. At the end of the first hour. in
which trading assumed the enormous
total of 100000 shares. over a score
of issues had registered complete re-
covery.
Wheat opened AZ lower, but rallied
2 cents. Cotton broke IL to "A points;
coffee, 10 to "a.
The New York stock exchange was
almost the only securities market In
the world to show strength and stabil-
ity today. The close was strong.
Day In Chicago Wheat.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Wheat broke
four cents shortly after the opening Of
the market, but rebounded more than
three cents, then dropped, but in this
case not so violently. Pits and gal
leries were crowded. but the traders
remained cool. The opening was u
to AS lower, almost without exception.
The opening figures were the highest
ever reached.
Canadian Exchanges Closed.
Toronto, July 29.-The stock ex.
change remained closed today.
MontDeal, July 29.-The stock ex-
change closed yesterday, not to re-
open until European conditions i'm
prove. f.&5
Hamburg sourse Suspense.
Hamburg, July 2s.-The Bourses
here and at Franklin suspended all
dealings for settlement today.
Flax Drops Seven Cents.
Duluth, July 29.-Flax dropped
cents at the opening of the board OF
trade.
All Markets Demoralized.
Chicago, ILL.,, July 29.-Anticipation
of war between Austria-Hungary and
Servia and its declaration yesterday
demoralized the markets of the world.
While war was not declared until
after the bourses of Europe had clos
ed, panicky conditions prevailed in
London, Berlin and Paris and severe
declines in securities anticipated the
announcement.
At all three capitals bonds of the
governments of Europe, which had
been dropping steadily, registered fur
ther losses.
Foreign Stocks Slump.
The condition abroad was reflected
on the exchanges in the United States.
News of the declaration of war came
while the American markets were still
in session, and with it came an ava
lanche of foreign selling on the New
York Stock Exchange. Prices OF
leading securities slumped from to
20 points, but there was small re-
covery before the close.
On the Chicago Board of Trade
there was the widest trading in many
years and tremendous rise in wheat.
This was on the expectation that war
in Europe would interfere with the
harvest of European crops and create
demand for American grain. Other
foodstuffs also advanced.
Cotton and Coffee Drop.
On the other hand, smart declines
were recorded in cotton futures in
New York and New Orleans. Coffee
also slumped, owing, it was reported.
to fears that contemplated financing
in Europe of the Brazilian crop would
fail.
Foreign exchange was demoralized
and $4,000, 900 in gold was engaged
in New York for shipment to London
and Paris. Thus far this year total
Withdrawals of gold from this country
aggregate about $105, 100000, which
breaks all former records.
-- v ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
ANTI-WAR RIOTS
FOR STUTTGART
Socialist Demonstration SO Sc
rious Troops Are Called
to Suppress 1t.

Stuttgart. Wurtemburg, Germany
July 29.-Socialist anti-war demonstra-
tions in this city today became so SER
ious that conflicts broke out between
manifestants and the police and the
authorities had to call out troops to
cone with the disturbance The dis
trict wher most of the foreign lega-
tions are situated was surrounded by
the police who were stoned by the
people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
CANNON FORMALLY ENTERS
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST

DanvlIIe, III, July 29.-Joseph G..
Cannon. former speaker of the ma
tional house OF representatives. TODAY
formally announced his candidacy for
representative from the Eighteenth
Illinois congressional district. 'If
nominated at the primaries l will
make q vigorous campaign" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
SENATOR STEPHENSON is
OUT OF WISCONSIN RACE

Marinette, WIS, July 2S.-United
States Senator Stephenson definitely
ammo ourced today he will not be can
didate for reelection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
TWELVE MINERS
BLOWN To BITS
In an Explosion of Dynamite in
Potash Mine Near Cas-
sci, Germany.

CasseI, Germany. July 29.-TWeive
potash miners were blown to pieces
by the explosion OF 80 pounds Of dyna-
mite while sinking a shaft In a mine
near here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
KILL
A SCORE IN SPAIN
Explosion at a Festival at Tu-
della Kills Twenty Five
and Injuries Fifty.

Tudela. Spain. July 29.-Twenty-five
persons were killed and so others were
injured. some fatally, in an explosion
of fireworks during local festival.
Most OF the dead were decapit ated,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
GOVERNOR DUNNE DENIES
HENRY SPENCER APPEAL

Chicago. ILL.,. July 29.-The Anal ap-l
peal in behalf of Henry Spencer, send
fenced to be hanged for the murder OF
Mrs. Allison Rexroat. has been denied
by Governor Dunno, ssa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Troops Of Austria and
servia Mass in STRAIT
egic Positions.
NO SERIOUS CLASH YET
piuIomats, Headed by English
Premier, Labor to Concen-
trate Area of Conflict.

St. Petersburg, July ga
selgrade dispatch says the
servian capital has been bonn
barded and the bridge over the
river Save has been blown up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

Russia Is at peace and with whom she
wishes to remain at peace.
while the government gathers
strength from this wave OF popular
feeling and expects its subjects to re-
tain their reticence and tranquility, it
rests confidently on the guardianship
of the dignity and the interests OF Rus
sia''
Italy Aids Peace Move.
Vienna, July 29.-Germany and Italy
continued their efforts to localize the
war between Austria and Servia, and
the efforts of all European diplomats
are being directed toward the same
object.
All Servians in Austro-Hungary liza.
BILE to military service at home are be-
ing arrested and handed over to the
military as prisoners of war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS,
Evening stars: Venus. Mars. Morn.
ing stars: Saturn, Jupiter. Mercury.
Constellation Ursa Major, including
the Big Dipper. after the setting of
Leo about 10 p. M. is alone In the
northwestern sky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL p. N. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
.r4 NfeI1rk~
and Vicinity.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day, rising temperature Thursday.
Temperature at a m. 63 highest
yesterday So; lowest last night 60.
Temperature at 3 o'clock p. m 81.
Velocity OF wind at a N. 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at z p. m. Sc at
a m. "a.
Stage OF water sc a fall of a in
last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29
Italy Aids Peace Move.
u. S. Steel Dividend.

New York, July 29.-The United
States corporation declared its regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 1-2 on COM
mon and 1 ga percent on preferred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-29

Paris, July 29.-The Temps
says Russia was officially in
formed today that Austria Hun
gary would respect the terrific
rial integrity of Servia and
wishes to abstain from occupy
ing Belgrade, the Servian cap
ital.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
CANpiED PEEL

Scrub the fruit, then remove the
peel insquarterss scrape out the white
pulp, lay in cold water. and cook un7
til TENDER Drain and cut into strips
ope7quarter inch wide. Make a syrup
of one cup OF; sugar and one-half cup
of water, when. sugar. is dissolved
drop in the. peel andscooki until clear,
Remove with a fork and coat with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

Czarnowsh used no mechanical aids.
Clad in only a pair of tennis shoes
and ordinary street clothes, minus
his coat and vest, the young Russian
would scale to the dizzy heights of
towering office buildings, clinging
only by the tenacious grip of his fin
gers and toes to the ornamental OUT
groupings of masonry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

caved in. Mystery surrounds his
death No one knows .how-he came to
such an end. The theory was adj
Vanced that he was practicing his
daredevil feats in this alley up the
smooth side of the hotel where none
could see and that he took the fatal
fall
To perform his remarkable feats,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08

fine granulated sugar. This can be
kept in paper-lined tin box
Chg -: :----5o-7z ts7- r7aea.es hat
Chicago University. medicsi have
pumped green fluids into a white rat
and make. it a. green rat and, say they
can make a. red one. Every. wife with
a bibulous husband. can now stock up
with colored rats for reformatory
purposes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
he MADE CHURCH co 10 The NORWEGIAN


wondering
founder the Department Church and Labor of the
Presbyterian the religious field sfss.a ..
Seven this continent maintain bureaus of
pleading for better
the church. small beginnings in New York this mach
work communities
commission the Federal Council of Churches Christ
with these organizations running smoothly
sne steps take pioneering
thing the within the church. get
study pTobIems
build thepeope
that end The world greatly today with how the people
Giving" - " IA.
Sickle scientific soc9ogt
trained investigators human
controversy
agencies
each other and and housing
sanitation toward labor
He the religious peliaab racial and educational factors
the suaeR what forces the
breaking life what building
CANpiED PEEL granulated sugar. be
fruit, then a
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
LOWE GETS PEEVED
At NELSON'S WORDS
Washington Veteran Promises
to Give Hoboken Lightweight
Beating at Ardmore.

I'm tired of hearing Al McMurray
continually boosting his boy. frankie
Nelson, to the skies" said Tommy
Lowe, Washingtons veteran light
weight, today. Anyone listening TO
McMurray's dope would think Nelson
the champion. He isn't, though, and
I intend to prove it to my Washington
friends Tuesday night at Ardmore. III
| can't beat Nelson in fifteen ROUNDS
it'u be about time for me to quit.
Nelson is fast and he carries a good
punch. but what good VIII his punch
be to him when he can't land II? l
know he's fast, for l went ten rounds
with him in New York last winter. but
I've met faster boxers and they didn't
run me of my feet or into the ropes
Nelson is in for second licking next
Tuesday night"
II is apparent that Nelson and lowe
will provide one of the best boxing at
FACTIONS ever seen I'm the Capital. They
are evenly matched in almost every par
tIcular. What Nelson has on his op-
ponent in youth and speed. Lowe makes
up with his masterful ring generalship
Both can hit from any angle. and both
can travel the distance at top speed.
Nelson will arrive in Washington
Monday afternoon and will probably
cali upon the sporting fraternity. The
Hoboken lad has n good record for
work around New York city. and Cap
ital sports are anxious to get ;'ood
look at him.
The Washington times., 1914-06-13

Fighting his way to the top of the
Ladder after weeks of sturdy clouting.
Clarence Walker, a former outficlder
' 1th the Griffmen and now with the St.
ouis Brownies, is today leading all the
J. tiers in Ban Johnson's organization.
Ie has hung UP the excellent average of
,557. and good judges of swatting believe
at he will come close to leading the
league at the end OF the present cam
sign.
Though appearing in games largely as
pinch hitter. Jack Lelivelt. another
ex-Griffman, now with the Cleveland
aplanders, is running second to Wal
ler. having the splendid total of .3i6.
10th these former Nationals ave out
ahead of such mighty batsmen as Sam
'rswford. Frank Baker, Joe Jackson,
and Ty Cobb
clyde Milan, the Griffmen's wizard
outfielder, is leading his team with the
willow, and stands fifth among the hit
ters of the league with a mark Of .S24.
only eight batsmen in the league are
ID ing better than 800.
he Grifmen are now thirc in field
n and hitting, with Milan among the
leading base runners and sluggers. -.
Herbert Pennock, the Athletics youth
+ southpaw, is leading the pitchers of
his league with four victories and no
defeats up to Wednesday. Though En-
G Esl is ahead of him, Boehling is the real
IL der among the Griffmen.
Here you are for the averages Up to
ednesday:
The Washington times., 1914-06-13
AMATEUR
NOTES

Jimmy Donnelly treats to real base
ball.
Emeralds' second baseman displays
rare form in field and at bat.
Waverlies are .anked when FINER
aids allow three hits and score three
runs.
Joe Norris was In the box for Emer-
aid, and exhibited rare form through
out the seven innings.
Methodists lead all of the way in their
game with Catholics. and when the
eight innings were over the former had
an S-to-1 decision.
Eleven hits were contributed by Meth
odists, while the best the Catholic nine
could do was to get a pair OF blnS.es
Roberts home run and Elletts two
base hit furnished the batting features
of the Methodist Catholic game.
Trojans, :: Holy .>ame. 6. is the finaI
seore in the closely contested game
between those teams. Each team put
over eight safeties! J. Gerard and Fol