davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
Gnsliide sulOaien.
Son ii.
@eitlider arieesidauplo

tHt. IOD
Sic pl1ben iib tpie &asen, Die in
cine Sebmgrlibe eefallen iino.
lteberaa I'M Sof iibert uno fteben
lie, nuf Der Raoerampe, Der Sreppe.
uno i6rubben uno biirlten. Ger
2ebm aus BEN @rdben BON @ibend)n
nnb 2oos uirbelt in gafl5en @oIfen
aus ben erofarbenen &itteIn ullr
Soien. 9ie @ideIgamaIhen meroen
aufgebinoen, 5!pil6ert Sen @anoen
9erieben, gefpaiden, gum Erofnen
a~nfgebanet. Mit ben Gaidenmeliern
peroen bie Sdmubfrniten bon
Gofen u116 &ofen gefda6t. giiltr
ltebt i'm Semo uno flopft oen Soieu-
booen aus. Niemano loGte es fir
mogli6 baltens miebiel 2e6m fid in
elmer ein5igen Sole feitIeben fanlt.
Sic baben boie i'm Cred geleiien, al
le @etter!
Gin paor Sodldnber iteben beiln
W%aiIerbabn, 1T fur8er, idottiIben
Hoddett ir1o naiden oie nadten
Seine. Sic BADEN fid groBariia
geidlagen. Iufredtitebenb gabc,r
tic Salpenfeuer. 4ber oas aaes half
iGnen nidts. Nur tpenige bon linen
lino bier, oie anberen, in ibrer gli.
gen fam man es leieft, lieqen ha
oranBen.
@ae arbeiten Tie, obre 2aden, Iait
obne @eiprdhe, nit oem gefdafti-
gen Grnit BON 2euten oie penie SIT
oenfen baben. Mon iiebt, lie fins
an Gronln1g gefpobnt, Shfamperpi
uno Sdmitb eibt es Bel ibnen nidt.
Sic Iegen groBen @ert auf MenBer.
Iidfeiten. @eitern in Ser SdTadt
geFangen genommer, beute arofe
8afde uno moreen beeinnt oos @rt-
batleben. SIR &ontraft lit abgelau-
fen. Sft babe id fron3oiiide &C.
fangene eeleben, nod bret gagell
nod IN Shmiis nno JeterL nit IT,
rem Gram belddftigt. Sic leatcn
feinen @ert auf DISQUALIFICATION.
SIR aontrnft lief ME ab.
@eftern faben oiele gnglanoer ME
etne @orbe BON 8~erbred)ern ans,
als ib fie Ihmutig unb 5erriiien aus
Der Sdladt fommen iab. Seitto
bat bos @nifer lire @eiidter tell.
meiie, nod nidt gang, bon Stoitf
uno Cred reingetpoiden uno ibre
mirfliden @efifter famen tpieber on
Die Come. sc lit rod INNER elite
biibiAe Meree @algen- uno Spis.
bnbengeiidter ~ooritnter, oas ounfeI-
ite 2onoon, @bitehopeI, rfeiie" sun.
gems, auseelaugtesS obrifproletaridt
ober Die Mebr5abl fiebt aus, ipis
SoI6aten eben ausieben, einfnh
oerb, gntmiitig. Sic 5eigen Die be.
ionoeren Merfmale ibrer @aiie, Sc.
aerfeit, fleine eeitilste Shnurrbdrt
den, Die idlehten englilden 3d6ne
falte, nabe Observation-Disclosures Iugef
uno lhmole &opfe. Sic ratldber
tire fiir5en Yfeifen. ipnden onf ibr1
b~eionoere Irt nno ipref)en aroBteit
tells elm fiirfterlides Gngliid
Giele Gltere 2eute iino unter ibne.
nno biele gan5 iinge, neunaebnia9
riae MiId)aeiifter. Sic iinb gitI,
Solooten, obne 3meifel, tapfere mi
sdbe aerle, fir ben @rabenfries bor
5iigIi6 eeeignet, OF fie nber i'm 8e
reelinasfriee NIT GrfoIe 81 eebrail
den mdren, be5peifle id. Gin III
ner5eibliher Srrtum aber m1re es
on5nrpbmen, oaB aitdeners Grn'e
iih aus r@eiinoeI" refrutiere. g.
iino bieIe Treifpiaige uno ~anIt1noig
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
g. $. & g. u. t5auptrinie.)

v" l&tAPAtthtC.y
SO. 1o1-eunfet 2imiteb. bon getp Or
ldrs ..4:40 BORN.
SEQ. 1o2 @uniet aimiteb, bon 9an Sran~
cisco ............ 1858 BORN.
No. 7-Sdnellaus, bon STEIN Orleans
-. 1855 BORN.
$50. s-@dneusua, bon Sci MiO T..
SO. a-9unist erprsb. bon asiD Srs
SO. 1oISmmfet grpreb, bon Gan Sral,s
cisco ............ $3.50 rafm.
SO. 1O1-@uuiet aimiteo, mad Gan
Trancisco ..... .4:50 BORN.
go. 102-Sunfet 2imiteb, nad Mep Or
leans 400 borni.
$40. 7-Shneu3ng. nab Sci Mio. .....
..11:00 BORN.
$50. 8-@dnea8us mad Neip Orleans.
1880 BORN.
SO. 9.Suniet egpreB na6 Con Srar,>
cisco $3.50 hadn't.
$40. 10-Snniet grpreB. mad Metp Orr
Leans. .11:OO nnd1tS
gtetprta Sibitp on.
Mntnnft 80
go. 301-8on 9onltor, Sort 2abacn,
@ictorin. guerp ......7:20 nadm.
GbfahrtE
Wn. s02-ma6 guero, gietoria, Bort
2nbaea. 9ouiton 80. 1855 BORN,
d., 8. & g.
Nbfabrt-
Mad morben-abfabrt
$40. EQofaI $500 BORN.
SO. 10-aatb Qimiteb ~. 1000 mnrg.
$40. 26-Rntb SIber 1870 nndprl.
SO. 22-ga6 9ouiton.. 1880 abenbs
SO. 25-aatb Slber 1875 BORN.
SO. B. 2oiaI .r....x:25 fadnr.
$40. 9-aatp Qimite6 lib nadm.
SO. 2t-8on SouIton 100 moraen5
eanta Sc (S. &. g. n. GepOt).
SO. Bonn gorben 1855 BORN.
$40. 1--@om Ror6eu. 1920 nacbm.
| Gbfa6rL
SO. 6-Nab Dem Roroen. 500 nadm..
No. 8-sfah benz 9oroen Tao porm.
g. a., It. & g. Is. & 9. g.. Gepot.>
no. BON Corpus gbriiti u.lo Garriso
tbbrinas. ......... 4:55 nadnt.
go. 4-gon Corpus ghrifi. ZOO BORN.
SO. 1-Mad Corpus ebrifti uub garri5o
Springs .......... 1890 pornr.
| SO. s-Nan Corpus ghrifi. $50 nbenbs
l
= Goresn braiidt mol r;ht Gil
| bergen. Nan bot genaig cigsne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
Giienbabn TabrpIam.

w "NUttI S6PItb TtUIVeU ....
1920 morgers
No. Social mad Wilano .7:40 bonn.
go. 4-g2a6 ct. 2ouis. 1920 mittoas
No. 6-ga9 OF. Bouts unb Srten an
Der Santa Sc ......S:O0 aben6s
No. 5-gen6 2nrebo ....7.5O mprae,l3
sto. 11-Sofal na6 2arebo (ge1nifhD I.
1000 abenD3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
SnIano.

CINE afldelher0 u1erborte @e~
halttat baben fid Sic Gngl1noer Den
Ser. Staaten gegetniber 5u Sdulben
fommen laIfen. Sn Dem n~eutralef1
merifaniiden Sofen Ytogreio llto
Seute bon ei1tem britiihen aren5er
an goro oes amerifanilden CANT
piers g3eolanoia" gefommen ulo
baben i'm Our1iudt. Ser ameri
fanii6e &onlul @orman IN 8rogreio
meloet, oaB oieie geiteigullg ufio
Gurd)ludung Oes Sdiffes u3ealon-
bio gepaltiam ausgefiibrt imlroe
uno oaB Der eneliibe Stronger Dor
Dem Safen bon 8roereio liegt, uill
oas S6iff a~b8ufangen, iobalo es
Ben 6afen perldBt. gu oieiem geipaIt-
.tatigen @orgeben iino Die Gnglanber
anideineno our6 oaerlei @eriidte
peranlaBt moroen, Die iiber Die a3ea-
lambda in llmlauf woren. Sic lol-
tie alf bober Gee Die oeutihe 6lagge
eebiBt baberL mas iebenfads lln-
finn lit, lollte cine bentide 8elas-
ing an 8oro haben ioate Sor5 llacb
Sdneoen bringen fpo1en, Der eigent-
lid fir Geutidlano beitimmt lei
irllte ols Greil5er ausgeriiltet lem
mo Sago alf engliihe Shiffe ma
|dett ipollen uno mas berglei1en 9in-
&c mebr maren. Bis iest bat iif
fem eiil3iees oieier @eriid)te beipabr-
beitet ltno Die Better bes Sdiffes
beitreiten alles auf's Gntihieoenite.
|SeoenfoGs iino Die @~ngIdnoer abef
|ourd oieie @eriidte al ibrem 8or-
|geben beronlaBt poroen. lteber oas
|Grgebnis Ser l1nterfnf)uitg berlmF-
tet nihts ipeiter, als oaB Die gngldt-
Der feline Ganonen ober ionitige
@affen auf Dem Sdiff e~eflnoen
Bobeit- l1nlere Gesieriing bat Die
|britilhe &egierung b~orl1ufig Inn cine
grfl1rung iiber oiefen @orfan erfuht
gs miro ieoenfans ein iharfer Ero-
tie foIgen uno Merien, oeiien
Neutralit1t ia ebenfals berlebt lit,
miro audi mol 81 einem YroteEt
.peranlaBt perben. ltniere Gegie-
rinie beabiidtiet aud bon Der britt
lfen Hegierung cine @rfldrling our-
iber 5u perlangen, aus pelfem
@runbe iie Die Namen einer an8oDl
omerifoniIber uno anberer neutraler
Sdiffe aIs yperoadtie~ peroffentlidi
bat. Gs befinoen iid Oarunter Ell
! Shiffe Der fiirslih oreaniiiertsr
| Transatlantic Rine" nno oieie Clinic
erfldrt MN, lie fperoe iiberbapt fet'
ne Sdiffe mebr binausi6iden, oelii1
Tie miiiie befiirhten, Bob Tie i'll
fcrtgenomnten miiroen. Gin Sdiff
ben ySolpeie"< boben ibr Die Sroll.
! scIen bereits fortgenomnen. 9il
| Transatlantic Cine" bat lire Sdif
fe lett Dem @nfang bes arieses on
~aefanft unb in ole amerifmilhet
8esiiter %eintragen Ioiien. 2esteres ii
erft nod 9enouer llnterinfung ge.
ideben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

= Gorcen brnudt mar r;bt Gil
bergen. Man bot gerrig cigene.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
. bieie Weiberi

Gnbmaderin: u@naoiee 5rau, nit
Ger Gednung bin ib beltte idon 51ls.
5tpolften Wal bierl"
&nnoin (poripurfsboa gu ibrem@at-
ten: Sort Ours, Mar, pie Iaage
i6 ben SUIT Idon babe = jett uiro's
cher ipirfli6 balo 3eit, oaB gu mr.
ellter ttel1en fanfftl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11

Sun Mttunip 5ttrmiture Cabinet G
&efiniibing 81. 2aBt Cure 9nusmobeI
perif0nern bon 2euten, Die ibr @eihdft
beriteben. @ir reparierer, polffern urib
lndieren WobeI ober Yianos, fpie sic es
fpiinf6en. 8ett : Stenen bronsiert oosf
enailiert. Sci. Srabis 4539. III
Maif1 Mbenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
9. q. & 4. 3.

Nnttnft -
$50. 4 Bon Ssrfton @aco nno Corpus
Gbriih INSTRUMENTATION nndrn.
Ro. Boon Soufton uno aiifenorten
6.0O b0rtli.
No. Soon goafnm mnb aiitenorten
lao nadta..
$40. 42-@on &errbiIe ...-9:05 BORN.
No. 44-@on &errbiae, MIR Conn
tags 1856 abei1oa
SEQ. 146-@on aerrbiue, tdgIid oiisae@
1tortmen Sonntass ..6:55 abercs
Mfabrt-
@o. 2-Ma9 5ouiton. @aco unb Corpus
Sgftlrt .9.1O hDrrt.
$50. 4-Nad 8ouffon unb aiiifenorten
1890 aberbs
SO. 6-Mah goafum unb alifenorten.
2:10 nad6m.
$40. 41-~gtad aerrbiue, MIR am Goim<
tag $40 t1orgens
$50. 43-ga6 aerrbine &. $500 abenos
$40. 145-Nah 3errbine, tdgIid. altsqes
ontmen Sonntaas ....7:05 bor1ri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-11
M1zerE HEz5E


lln5ere Gpesiclitdt, aIe oenfbnren
WIluner : @nttpiirfen fir 9od3eiten 1no
Wegrdbnifc - Eradtpone friihe Glus
men. Haul 2st. sos Brain apei'ue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
FIVE ARE DEAD OF POISON:
MOTHER AND A CHILD ILL

Limon. Colo. Jan 22.-Frank La
Lone, French homesteader who came
here from Iowa three years ago. is
dead with four Of his children. Mrs.
La Lone is in a dangerous condition.
and a fifth child is in as the result OF
poisoning.
Il is the theory of Coroner Fred G.
Kenaga that La Lone, vino had suf-
fered financial reverses, poisoned him
self and his family rather than face
death slowly by starvation.
The bodies were found by neigbbors
yesterday La Lone was still living,
but unconscious. Coroner Kenaga
made a 50-mile trip in the night to
reach the homestead. A few hours
after he left La Lone died.
The surviving child told the coro-
ner she went to bed Monday night and
did not wake until Wednesday morn
ing. Seeing all the others asleep. she
did not get up. She was found asleep
beside her two dead sisters. aged
and 9, and dead brother, aged 13.
Another brother lay dead in his un-
conscious mothers arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
LITERACY TEST is
HAVING A HEARING
Supporters and Opponents of
Proposed Clause Appear
Before President.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. % - The
east room or the White house was
crowded to-day with men and women
social workers and labor leaders, the
occasion being the public hearing be
fore the president ON the immigra-
ton bill Speakers in favor OF the
measure contended the Iiteracy test
would improve the quality of immisra-
tion; those opposed declared it is no
test Of quality and that many aliens
who would become desirable citizens
would be kept out simply by inability
To read and write.
Representative Gallivan OF Boston
summing MP for the opponents of the
bill. said that literacy had not been
a source Of American liberty or a
cause OF American greatness. Crimes
most injurious TO society and business
are never the work OF the iliterate. he
said. vet this absurd Iiteracy test win
admit dangerous European criminals
and bar out the honest. hardworking
and badly needed peasant"
Former Representative Burke Coch-
ran OF New York declared no claims
had been made that immigration had
harmed the country. He said: THE
immigrant laborer lifts the native
skilled laborer on his back TO higher
things. so cannot understand why
organized labor is against immigra-
ton"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
Auto Builder Says Justice
Will Solve Industrial
Unrest of Nation.
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE
Has Many CrippIeS in His De-
tToit Plant and Claims All
Are Making Good.

New York. Jan. 22-Henry Ford of
Detroit. millionaire automobile maker.
VIII guarantee he could take every
prisoner out of Sing Sing and make a
man of him. He said TINS in testify
ing before the United States commits
sion on industrial relations, which is
investigating the great philanthropic
institutions of the country and the
cause Of industrial unrest
Ford said: MY IDEA Is justice. not
charity. / have little use for philan-
thropies as such. Ny idea is to help
men to help themselves. We have all
kinds OF cripples in our employ and
they all are making good"
Ford a year ago installed in the
business Of which he is head a mini
mum wage OF So a day and a system of
profit-sharing. He said the plan had
done wonders
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor. read
a telegram from the Commercial Tel
egraphers' union urging the industrial
relations commission TO call before
them officials of the large telegraph
companies. GCmpers told 4he commits
sion: You viii receive some start
ling information if you accept this sug-
sestiOn."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
CUMMiNS IS NOW
WILSON kNOCKER
Iowa Senator Takes Issue With
President s Sentime in
Indianapolis Speech.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 22.--An at
tack by Senator Cummins on the pres
ident's influence on legislation and on
sentiments in his Indianapolis speech
was a feature of the republican fight
On the administration ship bin in the
senate today. Cummins called the bill
''one OF the most dangerous propos-
ais ever made public" He said the
presidents Indianapolis speech was
dismal effort of a man of mature age
to change the habit of lifetime in
order to win momentary applause
Cummins said his judgment was that
taken as a whole the course of the
president has, in two years, turned
back the hands on the dial OF progress
so far his party viii not again be trust
ed with the timepiece Of the goth cen
tury."
Cummins said the presidents atti-
tude was medieval in character and
destructive in tendency"
He attacked all the principal re-
form measures of the democratic ad-
ministration and said if the shipping
bill becomes a law we viii have i'm
posed on the people the most inde-
fensible legislation which has ever
in congress.
Senator Lodge, attributing to the .
a plan 20 buy the Ger
man ships in American ports if this
ship purchase bin passes. declared
that it would bring us within meas
urable distance OF war. not with
England a'one, but with France. Rus
sia and Japan" He quoted from tne
house committee hearings to show
Secretary McAdoo practically had .ad-
mitted that the purpose of the bill
was to buy German ships" laid up at
Boston and New York. If such were
noe the purpose. Lodge suggested
he impression might be corrected by
amendment TO the bill He criticized
he reported inte-;ion of the admin
strat'on 20 send the Dacis, a Ger
ship, transferred 10
American registry. abroad 10 furnish
test case. He said stsch an act was
under stress of war time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
Cruiser San Diego Has an
Accident After Finish
ing Power Trials.
BOILER TUBE BREAKS
Nine Are Seriously Injured in
MiShap in PacifiC-lnves-
tigation Ordered.

Lapaz, Mexico. Jan. 22.-C Cvia SaL
Diego. CaL)-Four naval hremen
were killed and nine seriously hurt
Thursday afternoon by the explosion
of boiler tube on the armored cruis-
er San diego after completion of a
four hours steaming trial. Immedi-
ately after the accident the cruiser
left for Guayamas. where she arrived
this morning. She was the flagship
OF the Pacific feet and in command
Of Captain Ashley H. Robertson. The
dead:
OSCAR WYATT. Fl Centre, Cal
A. J. HARDEE, Joplin, Mo.
W. f. ELLIOTT. Brooklyn, ". Y.
CLIFFORD WESTERN, Davenport.
Cal.
Washington. D. C., Jan. 22.-Rear
Admiral Howard's report to the navy
department gives this account of the
explosion on the cruiser San Diego:
The San Diego had completed four
hour full-power trials and made 2i.45
knots. At the completion of the trials
a tube in the No. 4 boiler ruptured.
due 10 low water No endurance runs
were attempted. full investigation
has been ordered Am proceeding TO
Guayamas."
The navy department is informed
some of the nine injured are in ser.
ious condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
JUDGE VICKERSIS
DEAD; Ill 5 DAYS
Member of Illinois Supreme
Court Victim of Pneumonia
at East st. Louis.

East st. Louis. H.. Jan 22-Judge
Alonzo X Vickers of the supreme
court of Illinois died at his home here
yesterday after an illness o. five days.
Asthma and pneumonia were the
causes of death. Judge Vickers was
90 years old
Up to last week Judge vickers en-
joyed perfect health. Las; Thursday
he contracted a cold a. an Elks ban
Quet and this soon developed into
pneumonia
The family assembled hurriedly
yesterday afternoon when his condi-
ton became critical. This gathering
was the first intimation to friends OF
the jurist that he was seriously i'll.
The iurist, who was born in Mas
sac county in 1853, is survived by a
widow, a SON and two daughters.
Judge Vickers from June. 1910 TO
June 1911. was CHIEF justice of the
Illinois supreme court. He sat as an
associate judge on that bench for
eight years. He was one OF the mem
bers Of the court who voted in favor
OF woman's suffrage in the test case
upheld by that tribunal last fall His
term k7ould have expired next June.
His public career began in 1886
when he was elected to the Illinois
house of representatives. He became
a circuit judge in 1891
Springfield. Ill, Jan. 22.-The death
of Justice Vickers gives to Governor
Dunno the privilege of appointing a
successor who shall serve until after
the supreme court elections OF next
June
Two terms of supreme court, the
February land April terms, are to be
held in the meantime, and, while
there is nothing to substantiate the
feeling that prevails in Springfield,
the opinion seems to be that Governor
Dunno viii name a southern Illinois
democrat for the vacancy.
Those who commented upon the
situation also considered the wet and
dry situation in connection with the
woman suffrage decision handed down
n the ,Scown case. in which the con
of the woman suffrage
lct was upheld and a rehearing subse- |
luently denied
Legislators from southern Illinois
he territory directly affected by the
ieath Of Justice Vickers-suggest !
hat Judge Warren W. Duncan OF
Marion would be a probable republi- |
an candidate in June.
Democratic gossip had it that Gov
,rnor Dunno might appoint former /
Justice Carol c. Boggs of Fairfield |
or the unexpired term
The names of Judge Jacob r.
,reightou of Fairfield and Bruce A.
'ampbell of East St. Louis also were
Mentioned as democratic possibilities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
Ida TarbeD Talks to Probers

"a silent revolution is now going
on in business" said Ida TarbelI. the
famous writer. testifying Tuesday
before the L. S. commission on indus
trial relations in New York city Bus
mess Is today finding out that the com
mon man Is the great thing in this
world To give him full justice and
opportunity is nov the idea OF many
are in this country today more employ
ers than ever before who realize that
unless the common man is properly
cared FOR. they themselves cannot hope
70 make their Affairs properly success
full"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
SEE EARLY CLOSE
SPEAKER BATTLE
ss--r-
All Indications Point to an
Agreement of Illinois Re
publican Factions.

Springfield. H., Jan. ga clarity
! ing OF the political atmosphere at an
early date was the hope of republican
house members today. While 10 one
is so sanguine as TO predict breaking
OF the speakership deadlock this week,
all are agreed that indications point
10 an early adjustment of differences
between TIE 63 caucus republicans and
the Il vets who have been holding
out against the caucus nominee.
At a conference of the caucus con-
tingent the committee selected to CON
fer with the hcldouts reported salts
factory progress and asked for more
time. The committee went into ses-
sion with the II again last night, with
the expectation of having something
definite TO report to the conference
when il is resumed at $3.50 o'clock next
Tuesday morning.
Following is the report submitted
by the committee at yesterdays con-
ference;
Your committee have 10 report
that they met the committee repre- /.
senting the Il absentees in a most (
friendly and conciliatory spirit. and /
have conferred at length with Mr. 4
ask for further time"
As the 18th roll call began Browne
asked that Maucker be excused next
week. and that unanimous consent be
given to record him for Browne on
speakership roll calls during his alb
sence.
Hubbard promptly announced that
Il other democrats would like 10 stay
home next week and have their votes
recorded. Shanahan declared that the
practice OF recording absent members
vas irregular and unconstitutional and
might result in serious complications.
Hubbard raised a point of order in
he matter. which was sustained by
he chair. and which brought a ruling ;
hat hereafter. in as important mat
CT as the election of speaker. no mem I
,er would be recorded unless he is in ]
lis seat 5
The 18th roll call resulted:
Provine 81. Browne 81. Kane IL.
.ynch 16. Hoffman II. Igoe 2. Huston
/, Harvey 1. Hruby 1. Total 142
Assurances that the legislature !
tands ready to pass an appropria-
ion to reimburse those who have suf- I
cred financial Iosss because of the '
DOT and mouth disease. just as soon /
: the assembly is fully organized. will I
e given 10 farmers and live stock I
aisers OF northern Illinois by a spe a
ial legislative committee ar a meet I
NJ to be held Saturday in the Union Il
took Yards at Chicago. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
FIRST FOOD SHIP
Off TO HAMBURG

New York, Jan. 22.-The American
owned steamer Wilhelmina, carrying
cargo 0f food consigned by an Amer
lean firm 20 an American citizen in
Germany. was given clearance from
this port for Hamburg and IS expected
to sail late this afternoon. This is the
first food-carrying American vessel to
leave al American port for Germany
since the war began Her cargo con
sists Of 100000 pounds OF wheat, $40
900 pounds OF corn, 10000 pounds of
bran. slso lard, beef. pork. picked
tongue, dried fruit, peas. beans and
oats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
IOWA MAN LEAVES $1,000
TO SENATOR w. S. KENYON

Fort Dodge. Iowa, Jan. 22-Probate
OF the VIII Of the late L. ). Coffin re-
yeais A wide distribution of the es-
tate. The Intercollegiate Prohibition
association Of Chicago receives 5000.
Senator W. 5. Kenyon o. Iowa $1,000.
Buena Vista college Of Storm Lake.
Iowa, 10000; Lenox college. Hopkin-
ton, Iowa. $4,000 and the Iowa State
Prohibition party. $4,000.
Many OF Collins relatives were re-
membered. Mrs. Carrie Rutledge, his
daughter. gets oue-half of all the es-
tate left over af-er the bequesls are
paid
Her daughters get $1,000 each. II
they try to break the will they ge:
SO each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
CAROTHERS is AT
VILLA QUARTERS

~ PasO. Texas. Jan Word Is
Feccived that George CarOihers- spe-
-iaI agent of the American state de-
Sartmolt. has Joined Villas headquar-
tiers below the city Of chihuahua
Washington. ID. c. Jan 2@--Asent
Cafothe-x ir a dispatch yesterday re-
pc-ted his departure for Aguas
taiientes. officials do not believe pub
nrhed reports that he has been in
Vowed In q personal encounter with
yL.4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
Woman Elected Senator.

Roseburg oregon. Jan. 22.-Miss
Katheryn Clark. democrat. was elect
ed state senator over Two male OPP
ponents at special election held to
fll vacancy caused by death. She
won by plurality slightly under i0G
votes Miss Clark IS the first woman
elected 10 the Oregon senate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-22
THE WEATHER

and Vicinity.

Forecast TiII 7 ?. NJ. Ton1orroW, Tor
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Snow and colder tonight with the
lowest temperature slightly below
zero. Saturday fair and cold; strong
northeriy winds.
Temperature at : a. N. 10. Highest
yesterday -, lowest last night 10
Velocity of wind at a. m 6 miles
per hour.
Precipitation up to a m .13 inch.
Relative humidity at : p. m. So at
Z a m SO
Stage Of water SO, fall of 2 in last
"a hours.
J. u. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.