davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-08
AUTO VICTIM FAT ALLY HURT

C. sirhurs driver of tho automobile which Tuesday
Portland
a OF
accident recog
city hospital, fatally injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-08
love Wife" HAS BABY DAUGHTER

NEW YORK sept sMrs Ida snen Walter alleged poisoner
Elton Rogers today birth daughter Rogers married her
babe
of the OF her relations him
IA the brho the
child will
her belief predicted 20 TO trial
difficulty obtaining
by sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-08
All KINGS FUNERAL HELD
DON CAY CAN'T RECOVER

With his skull
Donald
popular
tney accident Friday
c.
from tho Southern
Kellogg with and Harold
riding tho tncy Another tne approaching
lHe has unconscious
Kellogg sustained wrenched
Johnson
that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-08
Fancy Chiffons
SOC Yard

THESE dainty Chiffons
l. in floral and stripe
patterns make up into
handsome dress blouses.
Choice of a good selection
of colors. Low-priced at
SOC yard.
basement Salesroom-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-08
The Neu, Silks:

The showing OF Silks in
the new plaid and stripe
patterns is especially large.
comprising many new col
ors and patterns-all at
tractively low-priced.
Crepe de Chine in a wide
assortment of colors for
blouse or evening frock, 40
inches wide, $1.15 yard.
Basement Salesroom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
ENDS MYSTERY MOTHER
WHO KILLED 2 CHILDREN

NeE York Jan. 5.-#TlH last facts
necessary t1 connect Ida Suinen,
DAUGHTER rf q famous horseman OF
years ar1. later Mrs. Arthur 81 Wal
tsrs. wife of o. Young business man.
with gI-- IDA RoEers. suffering iu the
Lebanon hospital from bicIiOride pois-
urire were obtained today The mys-
tar- surrounding the woman who took
poison after giving doses 90 her two
children. OF whom Loriys Elton Hor-
srs. tls lawyer. was the father. was
cleared away
Tie Information was obtained short
Is after little John. the second child
TO die. had passed away from the ef-
fecrs OF the drug
De- was Ie -rued that iu 1911 she had
obtained q divorce from Walters Just
a few months before she became the
mother OF John. and that at the time
Of the divorce she vas narrowly pre-
vented from suicide because Rogers
would not free himself Immediately
from his present wife Mrs Caroline
GiddiuEs Rogers. and marry her Wal
tiers i4 nov iu charge OF the lola mine
I'm Arkansas. lie has married asain-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
MARRIED men IN
GAIN IN CONTEST
Benedicts Take Squirt in Elk
Pool Tourney-Klove Is
tablshed Record.

Rocs Island lodge so ESQ., B. %. %.
EIse. held its regular business meet.
INK last evening and concluded the
session with q social time. only rou-
tine matters were attended 20 at the
gathering and many OF the members
spent the remainder of the evening
watching the pool tournament be
tween the married and single men.
The married men took a spurt last
night aud are gaining on the bach
eIors by leaps and bounds only 81
points separating the opposing sides.
with the single men iu the lead. Klove
d. fsated s. Paulsen by a score OF 25
TO - last night in one OF the most in
terestinE games OF the tourney. Paul
sen was In the lead - 20 IL. when
RIove ran on Il points without miss.
a new mark for the con-
test : Il Johnson won from Tom
lI.rfeld. % 10 s. while Fred Mueller
defeated Or. Berglund - 70 j.. To-
night the four remaining games or
the tournament VIII be played of. The
standing up 90 date l.: single men.
so. married men. 596.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
PRESIDENT WANTS
SHIP BILL PASSED
Appears Determined to Have
Purchase Legislation Adopt
ed at Present Session.

Washington. D. c.. Jan 5.-Presi
dent Wilson today declined TO sas
specifically that he would call an ex
ira session If the ship purchase bU
failed at the present session. bu.
callers were impressed with his de-
termination TO pass the measure
The president said he would support
a rural credits bin if the members OF
congress could agree on one. but he
would not cali an extra session for
that Wilson is arranging 10 leave
Washington. March 5. for the Panama
canal and san Francisco exposition ON
the expectation that there is TO be no
extra session of congress There is no
truth to the reports that the presi-
dent is personally directing an i'm
quirg into the passport Investigation
.u New York. AS a result of which,
some German reseryists have been
arrested. He said the matter had been
called 10 his attention ia q routine
way.
The president probably viii give a
hearing to the opponents and support
ere of the immigration bill before de
Gliding whether he VIII sign or veto
the measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
.FRENCHMAN TAKING YOUTH
THROUGH U. S. TO THIBET

Aug. de Castellaue Seymore, a
Freuchmau. and Hans Tvedte. 16-year-
old Norwegian, are in the city for a
few days taking 10 the places Of 1n-
rerest. The former is acting as a
guide for the boy and IS taking him
from Bergen. Norway 20 NamtgO,
Thlbet. on the border line OF China,
where the lads father is engaged IN
business.
70 has been nine vcars since Hans
has seen his father. Two other sons
tried to visit him. but the first one
was lost and the second killed, This
visit Is TO be "a surprise for the father
The FreucHmau says be IS plotting
the bad ON the trip 10 order 20 repay
the father for saving Lls life when
they were lighting the English during
The Boer war. After peace had been
declared. the elder Tvedte IS said TO
have drfred to Thibe-. where he has
made fortune u business Because
al war conditions. short route was
abandoned and Hans Is being brought
10 America on siegiseeiug trip The
pair lcuruaged through Canada and
came here from Minneapolis. From
here they ailI go TO chicago, and then
direct 90 Denver salt Lake city. Cal
.fania and Vancouver from which
point they VIII sail Jan. o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
VISITORS SPEAK
AT ROTARY MEET
President B. D. Connolly Tells
Of Interesting Expert
ences in the West.

Today was visitors Day" ar the
noon luncheon OF the Rock Island Ro-
tary club and each OF the visitors pres
ent responded with excellent talks
ID. p. Connolly. president OF the To-
cal club. was called upon as visitor
20 talk N- Connolly just returned
from q trip out west. and told of his
experiences with Rotary clubs along
tho Pacific coast He was given a
warm welcome hy Borariaus wherever
be went.
Ou. cf town men t1 be- heard
from were u- Buckley and F Pollard
banker both OF Cambridge. and
Charlie o. Chambers of Baltimore
SID. whose brother is O. rofaria1. -. J.
stapp of Rock Island also responded
FOR short talk
Three rau member attended the
first meeting today They are O. j.
Stevens. E C. St0cEdale and George
Wagner
-Four reports OF the committee in-
spcctnE alleys about the city were
read The work OF the committee has
been aauperet by uufavoahIe
weather
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
1ST LUTHERAN CHURCH
IN ANNUAL SESSION

The c1lzreeatIou OF the First Swed-
is1 Lutheran church met iu annual
hIa ness session last evening az the
church annex and heard the reports Of
eL tEe officers and braurhes OF the
ca-ret for She past year. Alfred Peal
sruu and Ausgarus Anderson were
reelected deacous. and Oscar Johnson
vas elected and p. Pearson reelected
trustee N.ss Carrie Peterson was re-
chosen orEauls-. and Alfred Pealstrom
lllltor. The congregation decided 20
adopt She duplex envelope system OF
handling church finances.
Tho pastor Rev. Kari Nilsson. re-
ported 1Ear during the year he had
performed 70 baptlsms. l. marriages
and ofc.ated 90 the burial % Q per
sons. The communicate membership
% the church is 2s7 and tho member
ship Including children. $40.
The church income for the last year
has been approximately $4,000 and
sar expenditure have almost equaIIed
the amount
Plans were formulated f1r a social
gathering % the congregation 20 b.
held either the latter part of this
month OF the first week in February.
t1 promote better fellowship and ac-
qCaIutauces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
John SauSman, Policeman.
Slain After mOrtaIIy
WOundlng Crook.
ONE OF LATTER KILLED
George HenneSsey Picked Off
by Detective While Prying
Open Store Window.

Chicago. II. JAN John sausmau.
q policeman. and George TIeuuessey. a
burglar. we're EsIed. and Jack Button,
alleged hisaVagmau. was mortaiiy
wounded Iu t-5 revolver battles with
police early today.
Duttou and an unidentified negro
companion. who ESCAPED shot and Kill
eli Sausmau as he attempted 20 ar
rest them after an attempted hoidup.
Dutton was shot four times by police
men who trapped him = few blocks
from the scene OF the killiue.
1ieuneasey was shot and killed by
Detective AVei Jensen. who found MIN
with an acoomplice prylnE open a
store window. His companion es-
caped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
MAN OBJECTS TO
NAME JOHNSON
One Of Uncle William s Boys.
Gets Angry When Called
a SWede

Carl Jlucke of Milan was arrested
yesterday by Officer Gruby in an iH
toxicated condition. When arraisued
before Justice Schroeder this morning
he was asked his name 'tarl
Jeucke. he responded in broken Eng
Hsh. The justice understood him 90
saw Johnson JeucEa strenuous s.
objected. SAYING that he was not "a
Swede.
'I am Vuu uf Uncle VILLAINS boys.
he explained, reared 90 miles from
Berlin He explained that ne had
come TO the city Tor work. He also
explained that he had a job in view
in Coaltowu. Justice Schroeder dis
missed mis- case and told him 20 stay in
Coaltowu.
Jeucke was arrested on one occas-
ion last fall. while acting as traffic of
fcer on Second avenue stopping
teams and stree cars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
7.548 BOOKS ARE GIVEN
OUT DURING PAST MONTH

A grand total of T.54S books were
given out during the month Of Decem-
ber at the public library. according
to the report of the librarian given at
the monthly meeting Of the directors
last evening. The report i'm fun fol-
lows:
Magazines and general works, 25oi
philosophy. "a; religion, 3a; sociology.
r-T. phuoIoEv. q. science. 6s- indus
trial arts. g>. fine arts, 2sf literature.
4g- history. I9s- travel 1905 bloEFa-
ply. 5S. fiction, $3.50; German. 255
juvenile. 5sl. total 4lg7, schools, L.
4I7. total. 5.6lg: reference, 1885,
grand total 1,5+s-
Received from fines. S17.sf- Dec 81
deposited with city treasurer Bso'
vember fines. s1120, Jan. 8, cash on
hand. sIaSA
The list of December bills. T. o.
Vale. Jr.. Sl2.08; Globe WerniclEe
company. $3.50; Electric Construction
& Machinery company. S6- Central
Union Telephone company. $500. l-
brarv OF congress. $40. A. j.. A. book
list. 81. Harris Bros. News company
ss- A. w. Lamp, So, I- s.. AIcCaae Sz
CO.. S1.25. Rockwell Ice &- B'uel com
na-v 81. expenses. SI.ts. Yale Pub
.zHlua company $3.50. salaries,
s--l.5r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
Ex-"PUG7 HEADS COUNCIL
Tommy Lee Defeats Mayors Forces
az Indianapolis

Indianapolis. Jan 5-Tommy Lee.
known a. n former ightweight pugi-
If--. delivered a solar piexus punch In
tHe political arena last night AZ the
meeting os the Indianapolis city coun-
Gil Do was a complete knockout so
far a. the Mayor Bell forces we're con
rs-ne4. Lee being elected president ot
the ecuucu by q vote of 10 : Lee
vas elected 20 tire council year ago
and won In. honor tonight b. his own
vg-e. -4r vote q another democrat and
the votes % the three republican Mem
hers Of the council The remaining
four democrats supported Edward p
Ba-ry. the Bell candidate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
BABY GIRL FOUND
CORPSE IN BUGGY
Blanche Laverne. Infant Daugh-
ter of A. L. Thomas,
Dies in Night.
CORONER ORDERS INQUEST
Covers Ciut-red in Hand Over Mouth
-ssHoeaten IS Theory Of the
Physician.

Blanche Ia.crue. dve-muuths-oid
daughter OF Nfr auI Mrs. A. l.. Thorn
as 1929 Eleventh street. was found
dead in her baby carriage at 7.45 this
morning lv the father
DR. s. j. Williams was called i'm
mcliateIg and after an examination
FOR some time. having passed away
rrmetimc through the night Just
Wrat caused the Ch!ids death. the ply
-.ciau was unable % determine The
baby had the covers clutched in its
little hand up 10 the mouth and IL is
Thought that she might have been
-uHocated. The little girl had been IN
FOR over a week with q severe cold
but her condition seemed 10 be i'm
proved greatly last night The pa
aut= were out OF town visiting rela,
tlyes during the holidays and il was
then the baby was taken III and eX-
amiued by "a physician. The baby was
given medical treatment and seemed
on the road 20 recovery. The child was
lying fin natural position when
found and showed no signs Of a strug-
gle.
An inquest viii be conducted at the
home hy Coroner r.. C.. J. Meyer either
this afternoon or tomorrow morning.
The mother is nearly prostrated
over the death of her child.
Blanche Laverne was born in this
city, Aug. 2. 1914. Besides the par
ents. two brothers, Ronald and Ar
m0ud, survive
Funeral services Will probably be
conducted from the home Thursday
morning.
William Horn.
William Horn. - years of age.
died at 1890 last night at his home,
623 Sixth street after suffering for
over year with complications. For
several weeks his condition had been
critical.
lie was born In Springfield. Ill.,,
Sept a. 1855. where he spent the
early years OF his life. He came TO
Rock Island l. years ago and had
resided here since. AIr- Horn never
married. He was a carpenter by trade
and had been employed in this capa-
city for several years here. Frater-
ualIv. ne was a member OF Camp 2o9, I
81. W. A..
He i- survived hv his mother. Mrs. .
Catherine Horn and two sisters. Mrs. .
William Goodhardt and Mrs. Joseph F.
s-roea'c. AN of this city.
Miss Ethel Berggren-
Miss Ethel BerEEren. - years uf .
age. died a. 1918 this morning at her
home. 10II Seventh avenue. after sun
eriur for over five months with lung
trouble. For tine past week her condi. .
-i1n grew worse and she failed rapidly .
ro the end.
Miss Be-rren was born in Moline,
Jan. ~. 1890. She received her early
education iu the public schools in No
line. She moved 20 Rock Island nine
years ago and had lived here since.
For over five wears she had been em-
7IoveI "a. Young N NIcCombs depart
ncur store
Beside her parents Mt and Mrs
christ Berrrren. she is survived by
rne brother Rueben. ALA of this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
VERDICT STANDS
AGAINST HATTERS
Deloew Company to Collect
Damages From Members
Of Union for Boycott.

Washington, y. c.. Jan. 5.-The Ohio
Vorkmen's compensation law and the
Maryland automobile license law were
upheld as constitutional by the SUI
preme court today The court affirm
ed S25oo3o Judgment awarded by
the New York federal courts 20 the
Leloew company. DanbUry. Conn, hat
rers. against 1856 members OF the Unit
ed Har;ers union under the sherman
law as damages resulting from the
boycott
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
GIVEN ON
CROSSING RATES

Washington. u. C.. Jan. 5--The in-
terstate commerce commission today
ordered that class freight rates be
tween New York City and upper Mis-
sissippi crossings. including Dubuque
and other Iowa destinations. should be
the same as contemporaneously are
maintained between New York and
ST. Louis and other lower Mississippi
river crossings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
SAYS HUSBAND Is NEGRO

"|------- ~ T--- ------- -"--
Roaue declared In her crossbiu filed
today iu answer TO her husband BIN
of divorce. that he admitted TO her he
had negro blood in his veins and that
he told her IaueAnEly that he married
her In order 10 show people be could
marry a white girl. They were mar
ried iu Lake County. Jan g 1913.
Roaue is chauffeur for ri eairav
ChIcagoan vino has q summer home
iu Lake Forest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

s. Louis Jan. 3 - Fourteen thou
sand dollars worth OF jewelry belong
ing 20 Adolphus Busch III and his
wife was stolen from their home. ac-
cording TO a report made 10 the police
today by Mrs. Busch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
WHEAT is HIGHEST
FOR FORTY YEARS

Dh.rsz1. I.l. Jan SIN consequence
% che European var. cash wheat a.
Ua.elsl today sold Ht sf-f- q BUSH
s.. fle highest Cor o.. years
leading brand of Sour advanced 90
ce-ts 1 barrel over night. Good dg--
was quoted at s. barrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Chi-asc. fr. Jan. Private l1vcs-
tElt.la .1sD Lle November election in
tar E'slfee-th Illinois cguErsss.oual
ts'r.e, is be.ue made vitl o View 90
ultimate Official action. according 20
g t.sratch o. t-c Daily News from
panviIls. O. is alleged $500 fraudg-
-e1f votes wesr east
70 o. asserted 'doafers- were sent
O. rss district from Indiana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
INSURANCE LOSS
IS LARGE IN WAR

Paris. Jar 5--tn American 1is in
s'ssance company has paid ogt $500
~" on policies held b. soldiers killed
ia ne var. After July 3 American
pos.etss are 20 bc - modified as TO ex-
eiues al risks eoanccted vita the
vas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
KANSAS SENDING
FOOD TO BELGIUM
Cargo Valued az Half Million
Dol ars Sails From New
York for Rotterdam.

Sew Te-.. Jam 1-LGa steam. TO
Hannah FlI.f .Dr ROTTERDAM today
Ni.1 10000 carrp lf food and
clothing contributed h. fH~ people rf
~ausas ta relieve destitute Belgian.
From ore af f.T uas.s rsa I.ue
sfr~aus~ barring faa inscription.
arusee-ous Eru.r. send. ship % food
r1 rfr-e rr EalE.a-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
AgltatOrs Told Germany is
Not in Sympathy With
Move Here.
REPLY TO BARTHOLDT
Chairman of Foreign Affairs
Committee Makes Inter-
eStlng Announcement.

Washington. d. c., Jan 5-Chair-
man Flood of the house foreign affairs
committee today told proponents of leg
islatiou to prohibit export OF war ma
terials that the German government.
through the Berlin foreign office. had
made il plain it did not expect the
United States TO stop such exports.
Flood made the statement TO Repre-
sentative BarthOldt. who was making a
general argument for his resolution 10
stop exports at a public hearing.
Suppose" he asked BarthoIdt,
you under TODD the German govern
ment did not expect this government
10 pass this legislation would you
support it2"
Bartholdt asserted he knew nothing
OF the attitude OF the German govern
ment; that he and his associates op-
posed expectation of arms on the
grounds of international immortality.
Flood repeated the statement in his
question and added Il said they real
ize and so state they do not expect
this government TO pass this legisla-
tion." Flood said to Bartholdt. The
state department has investigated
your charge Of dumdum bullets being
shipped from this country TO the al
lies They found that no more than
seven hundred of those bullets have
left the country and none would ft
modern service rifles
Neutrality Violated
Bartholdt said he had heard as a
matter of gossip that the neutrality
of the United States had been violated
by shipments 10 Canadian troops over
territory in mail on the way to the
war zone.
ct never heard that said Flood
IF true it IS an unueulraI act" iu-
terrupted Temple.
Bartholdt said he would investigate.
shipments OF war supplies TO
said Flood, "aas been rec
oEnized for 100 years as the right of
our citizens by the law of nations.
When this war began that right was
recognized. England. through fore
sight and expenditure. gained control
Of the sea It would De to er disad-
vantage 10 change the situation now.
Would it not be an unueutraI act2
BarthoIdt said equality toward all
could not morally Justify the exercise of. .
the right 20 ship arms 10 beiligereuts .
Sow we are actually waEing war on F.
Germany and Austria BarthoIdt con-
.inued. "and guns and bullets we are
are killing the kinzueu OF
10000, 600 Americans"
To Certify Carsoes.
Decision of the United states gov
eminent TO certify American cargoes
ls TO their contents before leaving
American ports was believed by ofI-
-iaIs and diplomats alike today %
lfer a means of solving one point I'M
he shipping controversy between
Great Britain and the United States
The British government was in-
ormed today OF the decision of Wash
ngton authorities TO certify American
.arroes as 70 exact contents before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05

Washington. ID. c. Jan. 5.-Former
President Taft, Governor Goethals OF
the Panama zone and possibly Colonel
Roosevelt. viii be witnesses at the
trial of John Burke, former manager
of the commissary department of the
canal. indicted for accepting bribes,
which begins in New York Feb. 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
TRAIN KILLS FOUR
AUSTRIAN WOMEN

Allentown. Pa. Ja-. 8 5.-F'our young
women. natives o. Austria. on their
way from their homes in Cemeute- 10
Coplay. where they worked in a cigar
factory. stepped out OF the way OF a
shifting engine and directly into the
path % n LehiEh Valley railroad ey-
press train All acre killed They
had no relatives IN this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
TANCLE DELAYING
STATE ASSEMBLY Y

Springfield. IE. Jan. Sit is eoaer-
ally predicted that nothing ta the way
cf crgaHiz.-E the house viii be- accom-
plished this week, while the Iegisla-
tive tansle n the senate is almost as
oaL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till p. M. Tomorrow, fer
Rock Island, Davenport, moiins

and Vicinity.

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday:
probably rain, warmer tonight with
the temperature above freezing; fresh
southwest winds.
Temperature ar . a m. 81 Highest
yesterday. %. Lowest last night, p.
velocity Of wind al a. m, 3 miles
per hour
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity at p. m. So; at
r. m. 100.
stage OF water. 81. no change in last
- hours.
M. SHERIER. Local Foreoaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
Germans Drop Shells in
Villages IN Vicinity of
Dunkirk, France.
HUNDRED CASUALTIES
P.ght Wing Of Joffre's Army
Sad 90 Be Within Thirty
Miles Of the Rhine.

fr-.r jan -NaalIaceuauf Is
--1Gs -rra r.ar r.e portion of Russian
rafrrE errHr... .E Germans has been
5rlr..# ..#.. HHH.u..rrarl1l under
rl.-- ... H-.....af.Ir. German air.
men ar. ..r...l fI have dropped
lIun. .H .r.. 1uuluiflTr stores
lr OBI. l4l...r.. OF ElH eud1aL and
.rla.fe-.a.. r.l- uIrE.r. France.
Te sta ##.lr ..'aa end .rI.raI 200
r.r..# ..# .re -I portions ur rHs
villages
Lna..-. Jan 81 According fI a Pet
r1srH# t#llse. fIr Erss.ars who
Uas. UHe-. Invasion of Hungary i1
rr . captured eight Hungarian
rrl .I-rulrIeI several go.
ut Austrian troops iu tl-
r.Hl.a.gF T.er. la no official c1lfr-
a1r.re ~ F.a Htasema1fs. however.
ud fae latest Official alolrcsmsut
from Vienna asserts the Austrian
1-e.s 81. Cali. o. have captured strong
position. 1rf are preparing for fur
tser ar~r. .r-re tItg1ue. .- o. aI-
u.rs.I sr F.-raEruf raar tra Germans
Hagr occupied Russian positions ar B5-
HnrH on ..s battle front before War
snu. r.r Russian var Office states rre
THO re.. wing % -f- French army
today Tess -Hau thirty miles from
r.- river Ea.ae. baId.uE fta AIsa.IlE
r."r-. % sIeIrblct. after one ur the
Hr stubborn localized ferrs 1f fHe
.ar SO no other point oa trs Fest-
erin .-1rt has there been any note
rr-77f Aata7ee .n ~.a--r
I .l FF.t
HF mo trt tHtiait.i'a ' a.'.
t--l.0 Hisanr" t1t' Nia1re Fs a r7i.t
.'r'- aF .F.,-. DO
'
...-,. ~. ~. ....-..r
~ ge-uar Official statement Ha..
e.ares rrsflre tr1 miles aa.r a.
s.eaF1.r resulted Ir emo Frerr# uH
aa defeated and driven .rc. Frrre.
arr1egs a.-r -e5uI.eI la Er=H-rr ar1 .
near Fr-os Ne1r fse latter place
srge ari.'rHrH aH-s .assu. 'r r1rfH.
er Poland r.e ...Hf.rr H said tr HH
unchanged Elsr ut sue HE-rS river
German arrrel. are BrlErssErE
s-. ~-. a....--- ---4-a-.r. .-. .-.r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-05
ASTRONOMlCAL EvENTs

Evening stars. Jupiter. saturn Morn
ius stars Mercury. Mars. VeEus. The
great square OF reGisns In nieriuiaD
due south. high up, about D. N