davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Apparently crowded of the street
by another automobile. a light car
driven by Thomas Watson. 1902 Main
street, in which his daughter, Miss
Hattie M. Watson, was also riding,
was overturned at Fifteenth and
Main streets Thursday morning, and
Mr.. Watson was considerably shaken
nm. The Watson car was travelling
north ON Main street at the time
when a truck. going south, turned
into Fifteenth on q swinging turn
below the crossing, crowding the
Watson car into the curb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Alleging desertion since June,
1914, Henry w. Conine has filed suit
In the local courts for a divorce from
Kathryne CONNIE, to whom he was
married in Los Angeles in June, 1906.
The complaint alleges that Mrs. Co.
nine left this state last year with
George Hayes. an employee of Confines
and that her present address is un-
known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
John McNulty Is Discharged.

Failure of the jury to agree when
John McNulty was tried on the charge
of stealing $25 from a companion in
a local saloon, resulted Saturday in
Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F. Yantis
having the grand larceny charge
against McNulty dismissed and the
man released from the county jail, on
the order of Superior Judge Wright.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
Hurt at Westside Mill.

Badly crushed in the abdomen
when he was caught between a slab
of wood and the bearer on the head
carriage Luke Bone, who lives on
the South Bay road, was painfully in
jured at the Westside mill Wednes-
day, and was taken to st. Peters hos
pital where an examination by DR.. N.
j. Redpath showed on bones were
broken. 1t is thought that an opera
ton will not be necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
New Roads for Wheat Farmers.
Approximately 100000 worth {

work in Okanogan coun-
ty on state roads Nos. 10 and IL, that
will enable farmers to haul their
wheat to railroad points. was ar
ranged by Highway Commissioner
william r. Roy last week. as the re-
suit Of trip over both Of these roads.
At present among the steepest and
toughest in the state. the WORK Will
be done by local labor under state
force account.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
State Has e,O21 Wards.

June reports of superintendent OF
state institutions to the board Of con-
troll show total of 6,021 inmates, az
compared with 5,352 eight months
ago, showing an increase of 12h per
cent in that period. Nearly half OF
the inmates. 1874, are In the three
hospitals for insane.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

The state department of agricul-
ture this week paid its frst claim
under the new state law which au-
thorizes owners Of live stock to Sc
cure state compensation for cattle
found to be infected with tubercu-
losis and condemned for slaughter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Mrs. E. c. Buchan and daughter
Ella will leave next Tuesday for san
Francisco to visit the exposition'
Thev expect to be gone = month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

For Trade Two fne yearling
colts. mares, fine team, for two COWS
or heifers. Mrs. R. w. Bates. r. No.
1, Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Phil Skillman went to Port
land Thursday morning for a visit
with relatives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-02
r + Newbill. state leader in

T. J. Newbill, state leader IN the
campaign to form boys and girls
canning and agricultural clubs, has
been spending the week in Olympia
and vicinity. organizing such clubs
in this county, with the assistance OF
County Agent o. c. Van Houten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

but on those who hare been robhing
the country through the private man
ufactare Of war material"
Would Help Teiiers.
The speaker discussed conditions in
the Bethlehem Steel works and other
concerns in the ring" showing that
the toilers are given shameful treat
ment He argued that through gov
eminent manufacture the workers
would he greatly benefited, because OF
higher wages, shorter hours and more
sanitary working conditions. In clos
ing. he said Some people thought
was shooting al the stars when !
began my fight against the war trust
six years ago, but last year ! had the
pleasure OF seeing provision go
through congress providing that 80
per cent Of the war material for the
government be manufactured at the
governments own plants. This gave
jobs to about 1000 additional men
while the government was able to save
millions ! believe / will yet live TO
see the day when majority OF the
members of congress viii take the
side Of the American people against
the ring. This can be done as soon
as the profit is taken out of war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
HEAT RECORD FOR
NOVEMBER Is SET
Sunday Narmpst in History OF K0ck
Island for Season Of Year,
Observer Says.

Discarded straw hats were gazed at
appealingly, abandoned palm beaches
proved a temptation, heavies we're
thrown off and the iceman smiled as
Old Sol drove back the vanguard Of
King Boreas. giving Rock Island yes
terday the warmest day in its history
for this late in November
The local folks sweltered as mercury
reached Is, which the local govern
meut bureau announced as the highest
of the day The thermometer ascend
cd to this point at $50 o'clock in the
afternoon.
On Nov. /. 1883, the thermometer
reached the same as YESTERDAY rs
This. however. was earlier in the
month than the high mark Sunday, and
therefore the heat Of yesterday estab-
lished a new record for this late in
the month.
Saturday was a normal November
day Although mild during the day
the night proved cool Yesterday
morning the temperature began 10 rise
swiftly and even early in the morning
the heat was noticed.
In the afternoon. after the high point
was reached mercury descended some,
but throughout the evening, although
there was stiff wind. the atmosphere
continued mild and winter coats were
not in use About 10 O'Clock there was
a shower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the stbsti-
tute for calon,el, act gently on The bowels
ana positively DO Tire work
People afflicted with bad breath find
quics relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tab
lets are taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
hut firmly on the bowels ana lives, stirnu-
iaIing them to natural actlen. clearing the
blood and gently purifying the entire sys-
TEN.
They DO mat which dangerous calo-
effects
All The benefits Of nasty. siekenins,
gr!piHg. catilartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets without griping.
pain OF. alseGreeahle effects Of any kind.
Ifr- Z. n Edwards discovered the for
mnla after seventeen years Of practice
among patients afflicted With bowel and
over complaint with the attendant bad
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
fegefabie compound mixed with olive off.
you VIII know them by their olive color.
rake cne or two every night for a
week and ncts the effect Ice and a5c ner
box, All druggists fe'
.Ins GIVE Tablet Company Columbus. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

for a time a. The Tool conpan. plant,
later going 10 the Marseiiles plant
where he was employed until last
spriag. when ne accepted the agency
for the Saxon car. Is July ne and
stewart opened display ROOM and
ONCE at SO Sixteenth street, Moline.
where they had been doing an extern
sive business
Besides his parents ne leaves two
sister. Mas Lillian. al home and Mrs.
Loretta shaliene. Moline and two
brothers. George Of Peoria, and Le
Verne. Of Moline His grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carstens, I've in
South Rock Island
Funeral services wilt he held at 2
tomorrow afternoon tn the home and
burial Will be IN Riverside cemetery
the procession 10 the grave to be made
up entirely n automobiles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
CITY CHAT.
rtisements)

Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express & Storage
R. |. 9SI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
FACE: COVERED
WITH PIMpL.ES
ALL her LIFE
But Miss Ayres Cot Beautiful Com
plexion at a Cost of Only $500

Nov. q, l9l4:--"All my life my face
was covered completely with mass of
pimples. blackheads and blotches. spent
n lot Of money on numerous remedies
AVID treatments without success and no
relief at all. ] tried so many things
that I was afraid my case could not he
cured. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap seemed TO do me good right from
the first, | used two Jars of Resinol
Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the
total cost being only $500, and this
completely cured my case. MY skin is
without a blemish and / am the pos
SCISSOR Of a beautiful complexion"
tSignedl Mabel Ayres, Stone Noun,
tain, Va.
Every druggist sells ResinoI Soap
ard Resinol Ointment, and physicians
have prescribed them for twenty years
IN the treatment of eczema and other
tormenting skin troubles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
POST PRIZES FOR
COMMUNITY FAIR
Rock Island business H0uSes topper
ale in Making Edgingt0n
Exhibit "A Success.

Prizes worth while have been offer
ed bv local merchants TO he awarded
winners AT tine Fdejngton community
fair when will he held at Edgingtou
PRESBYTERIAN church. Nov. - and Is.
The Rock island Savings bank has Civ
on a. for tire hest exhibit Of flowers.
the State hank has given So for the
hagt ovhihit NJ eo7s with q short de-
scrin,;on ~ the evhipft ro,lac+ea the
f,ortraf .rrast and savings hank S.
credit for The hest general exhibit of
fsrr, and Garden nroduce and medal
1,.in he gfvan az second prize The
carr,.r Trys. and Sayinqs hank has
-, 60 60. 10, 10 'o,rs If val
- -, c. f.... .,i,.s,,
10 ~ d. 49, ta-, .aliec,faa ~ ~atire
80 and ,fosa,,fsldar G SONS Win
a,ca % hos or eirI.s sweater for the
host mo, o+har tbap nj Rorl, island
aa...,.' -rf,a nr;1o far ,bo host Rock
- ,......... non Min lao chosen h..
~. Wv, 1T, ,,..,,,,,. s.,,,,-inrer,d-
-. .,,7 .;l,.o- c,,r e.ifl
,''' Va ''.',s''' .'.''- -, -, .to
~ - q " -, 90 w. " ''''. '
-rho n-i-ss ,,.tf, ,, given fnr fine foi-
- a'.,..l..... ,,.5 a,s-,,s..
NM, ~ -. s -, 80. .,.;fr bo of
e,ro4 for H.. fofIovirg eybfbits.
r,.,..--,..g,f,, r2,.-,.r,- frter,aofI,ats
-, [..i,,,s .,,., ,.boIo
Caa,.s,,a t3~.-a lor ,ost o,hf,ft of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
HALF SERBIA IN THE
HANDS or INVADERS
Continued from Page OueJ

continued from Page Cne1
my. Several hits were observed. The
transport fed, enyeloped in smoke,
On Saturday one Of the enemy
aeroplanes. damaged by our FIRE, fell
into the sea near Kutschuk TemikH.
Near Ari Burnu there were artil-
lery combats and vigorous bomb
throwing.
Near Seddul Bahr the enemy after
artillery preparation yainly attempt
ed TO advance against our center.
"On the left wing the enemy fred L.
SEQ shells unsuceessfully.
Suffer Heavy Losses.
Paris, Nov, 5. > 30 p. m.t-The Mon
tenegriu consul general issued the fol-
lowing official statement received to-
day.
Fighting around Grahovo in west
ern Montenegro near the Herzegovina
border, continued furiously through
out the day and night of Saturday, The
Montenegrins repul5ed the enemy with
great losses and dispersed assembling
troops.
a violent artillery engagement is
proceeding over the rest OF the front.
Rumania Crisis Avoided.
Milan, Italy, Nov. !. via Paris, Nov
S. SIS a, m)-There is no longer any
probability Of ministerial crisis in
Rumania. says the Bucharest CORE
spondent Of the Corriere Della Sera
Even the interYendonist opposition. he
asserts, agrees with the government
that military action must depend on
the strttegical situation in the Bal
kans.
a majority Of the people Of the ma
tion seem TO believe that in as much
as Rumsnia nov is virtually surround
ed by fighting forces her entry into
the war would mean the useless sacri,
fee Of a reserve of men on which the
entente might count when the sea
route, the only sure road for military
supplies, again is opened.
One of the chiefs of the interven-
uonists is credited with having SAID
everything indicates that Rumania's
military It'd would decide the Balkan
war and that this help will be offered
al the most propitious moment.
Holds Conference Singly.
Paris, Nov 10: 20 a. m.l-Premiel
| Bratlano OF Rumania DESTROYS of OBJ
/ tanning the views Of members Of par
lament on the international situation
before the opening Of the coming ses
sion, IA holding individual conference
with them, says Hayas dispatch from
Bucharest. All the members seen thu
far by the prime minister, it is report
ed, have agreed with him that the gov
eminent is following the visit cours'
In maintaining neutrality for tin
/ present at least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
happy days

Tux is the happy smoke It packs the smokers calendar
plumb full Of fragrant delight that gloomy day cant crowd tse
in edgeve That mild soothing OF Tux has introduced
many the Joy of ppesmokng and regular unendng
procession of happy days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
Academy Team Loses.

The Independent football team Of
Augustana college registered another
victory Saturday at the campus. de-
fearing the academy eleven by a score
Of q to O. Captain Forsling scored
three of the four touchdowns made.
c. z. Anderson adding the fourth. The
feature of the game vas run of 80
yards by Forsling after receiving a
forward pass. The academy team was
outpiayed al every stage of the game
and had no chance to score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
Clears Away PinpIes

There is one remedy that seldom fails
70 clear away ALL pn1ples, biaef heads
and skin eraptions and that m,--..s the
skin soft. clear and healthy.
ANY druggist can supply you with zenlo
which generally oyercomes all skin dis
eases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples
rashes, black heads in most cases giTe
way 10 zemo. Frequently, minor hlem.
ishes disappear overnight. Itching usl.
ally stops instantly. Zemo is safe. clear.
easy to use and dependable. II costs cais
Poe. an extra large bottle. $ II
will not stain, is not greasy IF sticky and
$ positively safe for telder, sensitive
skins. - c,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
MAN DIES
E. FROM GUN WOUND
Leroy tarstens, Automobile Agent ~
Moline, II Accidentally Shot
On Farm Near tordova-
LEFT THIGH II SHATTERED
Companion Thought Weapon Not
Loaded and Pulled Trigger
Of Bleed tanses Death.

Leroy Carsteus, 81 years of age, In
the automobile business with +, l..
Stewart at 80 Sixteenth street, No
line. under the firm name OF the c.
& S Sales Co, died at o'clock sun
day afternoon in the Moline city hos
pltal as result of having bis left thigh
shattered by a charge from shotgun
IN tho hands Of x J. Baker, who
pressed the trigger without knowing
the weapon was loaded Though re
storatiyes were administered the last
drop of life blood had been drained
from the young mans body during the
ride from Cordova, distance OF 20
miles. and medical aid vas Of no avail.
Services Of physician in Cordoys
were unavailable, considerable time
being lost In the attempt 10 secure
medical aid IN the village Failing 80
find someone to give the young man
immediate attention there. Or J. d.
#cKolvcy of Moline was notified and
an hour and a half later young Car
stems was on the operating table at
the hospital Had he survived, 1t would
have been impossible to have saved the
left leg, as the bone hal been shot
away
For The purpose Of demonstrating
an automobile for a prospective custo-
mer. r farmer young CarsteHs and
Baker. an automobile demonstrator
left for Cordova yesterday morning
After the demonstration they decided
to do some hunting ana when inspect
ing his gun Baker accidentally fred
tho shot which resulted in Carsteus
death
Graduate af High School.
The unfortunate young man
was the son Of MIR and Mrs William
Carstens. 1926 Twelfth avenue. Moline
his father being secretary Of the Bust
ut. Mems association of Moline Eas
Moline and Sihe Born IN Chicago
July q. 1894 he removed to Moline
with his parents ia 1896 He was
educated in the public schools anc
was graduated from the Moline higf
school While attending high schoo
lie learned The machinists trade at tn,
Moline Tool company plant and he was
the only member Of MS class to nnisf
his trade After graduation he worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08
CALL BRITISH BLOCK
AIDE AN ILLEGAL ONE

Continued from Page One.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-08

Continued from Page 0ne.l
in the opinion of the Guardian, which
says;
We must not let prescriptions pre-
vent US from attempting to understand
the United States viewpoint AL
though we shall be unable to concede
its contention, much will depend on the
spirit III which it is dealt with officially,
privately and publicly Let none for
get that the cordial friendship of the
United States Will not be a luxury but
a necessity of British policy when the
war is over
Rules Are Leng Standing.
Pointing out that the rules for block
AIDES we're made before railways were
built aud that lawyers and diplomats
always have forgotten the railroads
when revising the rules, the Guardian
contends railways have made Holland.
Denmark and Norway 4 part Of Ger
many and that if there were no inter
! ference with the transit Of goods
through these neutral countries. then
Germany could not be blockaded
/ In effect, the Guardian continues,
/ the American arguments. il they were
jaccepted as they stand would abolish
] the commercial blockade of any con
tinental power. Only islands which
have no neutral sidedoors could be
bIockaded commercially
Is Right Questioned!
Does the United States question the
right ,f interference with German
trade imports through neutral ports:
If the answer is yes. then our answer
must be one of resistance TO a view Of
Law which would work out very IN
justly TO lis as an island country and
which America did not recognize when
she was at war The only concession
we could make on principle would he
to agree TO discuss the whole question
with the United States at the end of
the war when the time came to rewrite
the entire law of naval capture.
IF, on the other hand. the United
States does not assert this principle.
then the matter between US is one
rather of detail than OF principle II
seems as vital now as in March that
we would right ourselves in legal form
by declaring a blockade Of Germany
and announcing our intention to inter
pref that blockade on the principle of
the ultimate destination Of cargo. for
which there is good authority in inter
national practice"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
CROPS TO PLANT WHERE FALL
WHEAT HAS BEEN DESTROYED
BY Alfred Atkinson. Montana Expert
ment Station.

BY Alfred Atkinson. Montana Expert
ment Station.
In fall wheat fields, where the crop
has been destroyed by cut worms, and
where the worms are gone, spring
wheat is the best crop to seed in, if
this can be done during Arpil or early
May. Wheat is very apt to be a good
price this fall, and with reasonably
early seeding, there is a fair basis for
expecting a reasonably good yield.
If the seed is available, Marquis
wheat will tie a good variety to use.
This is rather early maturing and is
q pretty good yielder. Scotch Fife
is also good. Other known and test.
ed varieties may do we'll in particular
localities. Seeding at the rate of &C
pounds to the acre is recommended
If seed is scarce, as low as 30 pounds
per acre may be used.
Where the cut worms continue act.
ing along into May. an early maturing
crop like hulless barley, seeded al
from As to go pounds per acre is
pretty certain to mature a fair yield
Fair spring wheat crops have been
raised after very late planting, but
this was on years having more than
a normal amount Ct precipitation.
Where the sol! is rather loose and
$1,000 : : la l. LIN
soon as possible, and follow immedi.
ately with a narrowing. If the sol
is heavy or compact, disking to be
followed by seeding and then harrow
ing ought to establish good seed bed
conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30

~ services of the Episcopal church
Sunday.
The Odd Fellows Lodge celebrated
the goth anniversary of the order at
the lodge room Monday evening. A
large number of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs attended. Cards were played
for a while after H. A. johnson,
toastmaster of the evening announced
the program. The Noble Grand, Mr..
Scheppleman stated the purpose of
the meeting. He, with Vice Grand, G.
w. Clay demonstrated the usefulness
and purposes of the order. The Sec
rotary, Geo. Chambers, then read the
proclamations of the sovereign grand
lodge and the grand lodge of Montana.
The program was as follows:
Purposes of Oddfellowship.......
Scheppleman
Thoughts on Oddflelowship..
B. Chambers
What Oddfellowship Means to Re-
bekahs.. Eva Robertson
Address Slime
Friendship, Love and Truth...-..~..
Perrine
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE
77ONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. D. C.

President Wilson has had a fairly
strenuous time during the past week
He went to New York n evening to
address the meeting of the Associat-
ed Press. He delivered an address to
the two-thousand delegates to the
twenty-fourth Continental Congress
of the D. A. r., which is meeting in
this city. He also addressed. the Pres
bytery of the Potomac at its annual
meeting on foreign missions.
The President told the members of
the D. A. R. that it was the utmost
Importance for this nation to remain
calm in the face of the world crisis
which we are approaching.
One of the principle events of the
week, in Washington, was the con-
vening of the twenty-fourth Contin-
entail Congress of the D. A. r. Par
ticular importance is attached to this
Congress as the biennial election OF
officers takes place. Two tickets were
in the field, headed by Mrs. Story, OF
New York, the retiring President
General of the D. A. R., and Mrs.
Guernsey, State Regent of Kansas.
There was a bitter fight between these
two factions and many predictions OF
victory from both sides. When the
votes were counted, however, it was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30

found that Mrs. Story and her entire
ticket were elected by a majority of
two hundred and fifty.
The Federal Trade Commission re-
celved, during the week, it's first re-
quest for aid from business. The coal
operators of Indiana set forth that
they are obliged to pay their labor
92.44 cents a ton for coal, while the
coal sells at the mine for Sill a ton,
leaving them IL cents a ton from
which to meet all other expenses.
They state that they are compelled to
deal with an organization or combin-
alton in the labor field, and in selling
their coal they have to deal with a
combine purchasing agent, yet they
cannot combine to protect themselves.
They wish some plan, under govern
ment authority, by which they could
at least associate in selling their coal
so as to reduce the cost of handling
and transporting.
The wild rumors of the establish.
ment of a naval base by the Japanese
in Turtle Bay, Lower California, have
exploded. Commander Noble Irwin of
the cruiser New Orleans, who was
ordered to Turtle Bay to investigate,
reports that there is no foundation
for the rumors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
MALTA

Harry Whitcomb is spending the
week in St. Paul.
Teachers examinations will be held
here Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Prof. J.. H. Atwood came up from
his farm at Strater Sunday to take
the train back to Saco.
The concrete garage on Fifth Az
enue and the Varney building on Sixth
Avenue r fast assuming proper.
tions.
Rev. Blackiston of Glasgow, came
up Saturday to hold the usual month.