davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Ferguson c. e. Event.

Members Of the Young Peoples So
cIety os Christian. Endeavor Of the
Ferguson Christian church enjoyed
watch party New Years eve. in the
odd Fellows hall. The losing side in
q contest for membership, which was
begun a month ago. entertained the
winners at the party. The two sides
were divided into reds and blues.
with Arthur Reese and Alyia Tenders
as respective captains. The contest
closed Dec. 81, with the reds" winners,
so the blues entertained at the
watch party.
The hall was decorated In red, white
and blue streamers, New Years bells.
and al arge motto. reading. 1915 For
Christ, C. e. The evening was spent
in games and other amusements, with
refreshments served by the blues
Rev. u. 8. johnson, the pastor, gave a
brief talk on the Christian Endeavor
work for. 1915. after which officers
were elected for the new year.
President Merrill Hoover presented
the captain of the blues" with a gold
fob. as a reward for securing the most
individual points.
The evening closed with singing.
Fifty young people were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
BOARD MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Michael Clark Reappointed overseer o
Poor-Others Chosen.

Michael Clark vas reappointed over
seer of the poor by the board OF super
visors for another year. His wages
remain the same, $50 a month.
Jesse Painter was re-employed to be
janitor of the court house at the same
wages. $3.50 month.
The supervisors and Miss Gertrude
A Miller. meeting as board Of edu-
cation. appointed Miss Ella Smith Gus
todian OF school books. Ordinarily this
duty falls on the county auditor unless
the board OF education appoints GUS
todian. Auditor A. w. Dobson did not
want the job. Miss Smith is clerk
in the auditors office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
PRESENT WORTH HAVING.
Patrons Of Rural Route No. 4 Civ,
Carrier Corn For Horses.

Patrons of rural free delivery route
No. 1. out of this city toward the
southwest, Joined in presenting 10 the
carrier Edward Loney, All South
Sixth street, a holiday gift worth
having. Two wagon loads of corn
were contributed by the patrons and
collected by Daniel Mulcahy. Braden
Campbell. Frank Howard. and son
Walter. The corn was hauled to this
city and placed in Loney's barn 1t
vii! feed the carriers horses three
months.
All the carriers on the rural routes
out of the city received more or less
substantial remembrances of the holi-
Gay season. Chickens, geese. ducks. and
even turkeys were presented by In
cividual patrons to the carriers. to-
gether with potatoes. apples, and other
necessities of life that tend TO reduce
he high cost of living"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
CITY ELECTRICIAN HURT.
Louis Schneider Falls When Ladder
Breaks and Sustains Injury TO Back.

Louis Schneider city electrician. 10
West Lincoln street, while inspecting
the wiring in a new house at los South
Eighth street Monday afternoon, fell
from the ladder on which he was
standing when the ladder broke.
10 the ground. dis ance of eleven
feet. He was removed TO his home in
the police ambulance, where IL was
found that ne was badly bruised and
suffering from sprained hack and
side. No bones were broken, how
ever nor were there any internal in
juries. This morning Mr.. Schneider
was removed 20 the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Brown, T0s Fremont
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

The story printed in the T.-R. Fri
day nigh, that the Marshall Ice Com
pany would begin its pack Monday
morning. and wanted many laborers.
brought fully 400 unemployed to the ice
houses early Monday and during the
day.
II was the first time in the history
Of the business" said c. w. Nelson.
presiden, of the company, today, that
was not able to employ all who APP
piled. Yesterday more than twice as
many asked for work as l could pos
sibly use
one hundred sixty eight were placed
al work, but for different reasons a
number quit during the day or did
not report this morning.
we hired twenty-five or thirty
more this morning" said Mr.. Nelson.
80 hat I'll probably he able to give
work TO others from time to time 10
I'll vacancies"
Needy Advanced Pay.
Local married men we're s.ven pref
erence to single men. and practically
the whole force employed at first We're
married men. Charity entered into the
mpany's business OF the dav. In
cases where the men were without
money they were given their days
wages of 50 or s2.25 before the day was
over 10 tide them over the night,
AT the rate the pack was put up
Monday the harvest VIII DE over in
about a week" said Nelson. so much
Ia Dor made il possible TO put away
1000 tons in the day We cleared the
river of ice from the bridge 10 Asher
creek"
Nelson said the sof, weather today
was not interfering and VAS not likely
10 interfere unless the temperature
became very much higher The ice is
from twelve to fourteen inches thick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.

town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce and hides. tallow, wool, pelts
and skins:
S. P. Johnson quotes the following
prices for country produce:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-34.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes:
New corn-o9.
Oats-44.
Wheat--I.lU.
H. Willard. Son & CO. quote the
following prices:
Wool. coarse low quarter and braid
-17als.
Wool heavy fne-15M1T.
Wool. clear medium-20I21 II.
Wood. light fire-17@1S.
Green hides-l3 cents.
No. l tallow-5 cents.
Reeswax--25 cents.
Horse hides. large .o0d 4.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Or. Holland Gets Contract.

Dr. B. u. Holland, OF Melbourne, was
awarded the annual contract for doc
tor;isg the inmates % the county farm
by the board Of supervisors Monday
afternoon. His bid OF $40 was the
lowest Of the four submitted. 1t in
Guides professional services of an
ordinary nature and medicine for all
but the insane patients. The other
doctors who bid and their bids We're:
a p. Lynn, city. 1900; l D. Kaufman,
State Center. $3.50; and G. E Her
nance, city, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Clayman. The committees named
were on decorations and reception OF
delegates
GETS WATERLOO BUSINESS.
e. }. Robb. This City, Trades Land For
Business Property.

n
E. J. Robb. 1O7 East Church street.
a former restaurant owner, has closed
negotiations by which he traded land
in Colorado for suburban business
property and stocks of merchandise in
Waterloo. The Waterloo property &C
quired is business building at '43
Logan avenue and with it went stock
OF groceries and meat market that
have been owned by l. NJ. kenselman
Of Waterloo. Equities in this property
and equities in the land Rohb owned.
hich consisted of 1850 acres eight
miles from Cheyenne Wells. were ex-
changed, but the Waterloo property
was turned in on a total valuation of
$4,000.
Eobb went to Waterloo Monday to
take charge of the business. He will
sell the stocks of merchandise and
hopes to lease the building. The fam
lily will not move to Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Ine.l w.athar Record.

Thirty-nine and 16 were the extremes
Monday, compared with 20 and Sum
day and 80 and % at the same hour a
year ago Monday. At Z o'clock this
morning the temperature was 30, twen-
ty-three degrees warmer than the tenn.
perature at the same hour Monday
morning. The temperature remained
above freezing all night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
LEASES BLOSSOM BLOCK.
Ryder Furniture and Carpet Company
To HaNe NeaY Quarters March 1

90 T'dVe wv 0Ua' Vt W.T. CIT II
Negotiations have been closed
whereby the Ryder Furniture and
Carpet Company has taken lease on
the Blossom block. los West Main.
beginning March /. The lease en-
braces the entire building. four stories
and basement.
Substantial improvements are to be
made in the building. the most i'm
por;ant Of which viii be The instalia-
ton of a modern passenger elevator
The company is leasing the building
across the street from its present To-
cation because of the need Of larger
quarters. and expects, in the new ioca-
ton. to increase the scope Of its busi-
ness materially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
p.r.iIment Delay. Branch Train.

The derailment OF the baggage car Of
the Story City branch train. short
distance east OF Story City. Sunday
night. while the train was west bound.
prevented the train being operated
from the branch into this city Monday
forenoon. A west-bound train was
made up here and sent out about on
time this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

for and they are now ready for you.
# you have not already purchased
set of these books and want to do so,
come in early as this is the last ship
nent we viii receive. The price is 9s
cents if your paper is paid one month
in advance. by mail 10 cents extra.
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

Announcement was made Monday Of
negotiations by which J. c. Lloyd, a
Prairieville farmer, acquired the in
terest Of his partner. w. w. Wood, in
the New England Granite Company.
Mr. Lloyd bought out the other partner
in the business, I. E. Huber, some time
ago. Mr.. Lloyd has employed E. G.
Huber as manager of the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

Committees were appointed to have
charge Of the local arrangements for
the Iowa Spirituaiists Association that
meets here Jan. 81 to "a, and delegates
were chosen at meeting Of members
of tho First Spiritualist church. held
at the home Of the secretary. Miss
Edna A. Roeschnann. 2005k South
Third avenue, Monday night. The dele
gates were Mrs.. Eva Mccoy and w. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Correction.

In the list OF officers published in
the report of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the 7. NJ, c. A.. the name Of Mrs. 81.
e. Mason should have appeared in the
office OF corresponding secretary, In
stead OF. Mrs. Fred Cunningham. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
Loca, Livestock Market.

Britain &. Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load
lots:
Premium hogs over 10 pounds s.s5.
Hogs. $50 TO 10 pounds-6.50.
Good packers-s.5o.
Ligh, hogs. l25 to $50 pounds-s.1o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender. sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "TIZ" and "TIZ' cures their
feet right up. II keeps feet In perfect
condition. "TIZ" II the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the poison
ous exudations which pun up the feet
and cause tender, sore. tired. aching
feet It instantly stops the pain in
c0rns. callouses and bunions. It's
simply glorious. All! how comfortable
your feet feel after usnig "TIZ." You'll
never limp or draw up your face In
pain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get Is cent box OF "TIZ" now from
any druggist. department or general
store. Just think !! . whole years foot
comfort Ter only IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
FAR MORE MEN THAN
JOBS At GE FIELD
OVER 400 MEN APPLY AT RIVER
FOR WORK DURING ANNUAL
ICE HARVEST.
HUNDRED SIxTY-ElGHT
OF NUMBER EMPLOYED

Local Married Men Given Preference
in Employment. and in Some Cases
Are Advanced Money to Tide Over
Financial TroubIes-over 5000 Tons
Are Packed Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
COAT CLEARANCE.
Benedict & BrintnalI Disnissins All
Goats at Low Prices.

Coats at Low Prices.
In order to quickly close the entire
stock of coats we are offering each
and every coat at remarkably low
prices. This includes ladies'. misses.
juniors and chiidren's, in fact every
coat in our rea dy- to-wear department.
Our west window is displaying few
of the price values You may expect
70 find inside
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & RrintnaIl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
MOVE TO mARsHALLTowN.
J. w. Minert Comes Here From Wau
kon to Engage in Business.

kon to Engage in Business.
]. ". Mipert. of Waukon. arrived in the
city Saturday to take charge OF the
former Marshall Auto Company garage
on East Main street. formerly run by
B. l. Kennedy. Mr.. Minert has rented
the garage and will conduct 1t from
now on. Mrs. Minert and two children
viii arrive in the city later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-01-05
HEART rHRoss HERE.

Additional 100 Sets Arrive and Arc
Ready For You.
We received today an additional
100 sets Of Heart Throbs. Nearly the
entire number have been subscribed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
GIVES FATHER WEEK
TO DECIDE COURSE

Thomas ?. RYAN. eOl5 Sixth avenue
was given one week hy Judge y 4.
Larson 90 decide upon his course %;
action begun when petition for de-
clariur his children dependent was
entered Ia the county court this morn
inr Evidence showed that the chill
drrr we're supported 10 an extent that
dependency was not approached. but
that sporadic sprees on the part oi
fhrlr father contributed 90 their de-
uuuucucv.
The Judge read ths man strong
lecture after the mother had told her
story of saeriHrc. Ryau's only answer
2as that DE- vas driven 90 drink be-
cause his wife cried constantly. uu-
able Ga forget the death of their little
daughter. burned last Christmas day.
RYAN gave evidence 90 a desire TO
change his WayE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
CATHOLIC SOCIETY
SECRETARY MISSING

Quincy. Ill, April 17.-Godfrey A.
HiIdenbrand, formerly supreme secre-
tary of the Western Catholic union
and a well known citizen of Quincy.
has mysteriously disappeared from
his home. and the examination of his
books discloses a discrepancy of
S24S7.74. The deficit has been paid
bv his bondsmeu, the United States
Fidelity company OF Baltimore, Md,
and q warrant has been issued for his
arrest.
In August of last year Hildenbrand
was excused from service on account
of Illness. Later, when he resumed
his duties, he was again taken i'll.
During his absence suspicion devel-
oped concerning entries in his rec
ords. An investigation followed and
on February 1. when confronted with
the facts OF his alleged shortage, he
confessed and rendered his resigna-
tfon. saying that he had not used the
missing money, which he promised to
make good The bond company paid
the shortage Wednesday, and II is
now working to find the whereabouts
OF the missing secretary.
Much mystery is associated with
Hildenbrand's action, as he was man
of exemplary habits, well connected.
and had a wife and three children
II is known there is a mortgage on
his home and he has stuck 20 the
story that the cash deficit had not
been misappropriated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
TRAW Is ORDERED
BACK TO ASYLUM
grf=r- uerts- usfr -'sf-r Shau Na'
Er Reformed ts fss >taf- af Nra
UaE setire.

Nrv r1-s tFrr 80 ffsrrT keE-
Es~ rsa aes affrr-t ta.e r1 ttr
state hospital Cog rsr r-fs.ssr .Hsaa-
sr srsu-sesa tF 600 appellate s.vls-
1e af .s- E~a rarf sepre-~ e1art
yesterday sffrF~9rr
Gel sE 1se.1E occurred tr tF ON
r.- l.st.ers che ee4rt s~FrrHi ff- De-
e5st hr sasree- C1art IHsr.rr Page
ar IA EaEaa1 r1 rrEsFT ere s'sFrr ~
ssarf1-t write r1 ere issis.iiefi99 1f
Nrss ltsursairr. weFees Er So eE-
srs, ,ffrE o. sFas9 tr.st f8F e1nsptfire
Fa rseaee rrrar ere rtatt~assa asG-
tEr ff ret-l sis1 5FFt tE~ oFiEirat
rrIfsr eaesa..ffssE hla ta ts~ asgta.a
was ssfl valid
rtses are COW being fnrra4 tsFs1 Co.
take tEF esss Fg FEr state e1gFt OF sr-
seaLs me aFIF OF tsb=as e1rgEs
sEser a.f tr ru.ws eFa4if after Do
vas se9s.Err.} e4e eaesa Tracy PEI -HztiF
Frf arrabfr NaraF Hf fEar slime
eaaesrr a.f srrr tHaF Fsrir siarrF ae
FrsaFrf eeruslssl1E F1 have a .TFF trr
trre5er BIS errsrrF =~afat e1aa.Fraa-
CeGsr tsr appellate e1grtIs FgtiGE
nav rsaraF t~ taErs aEt OF SEES
Tors earafV f1r eve fsFs. rE~ rgl-
5sr against tfs rrssru 20 NFW 8sup-
shire ssrprisrf Ets r1grs~t
TIE ros~t Frt1 EsaF ia FrtareiHE .E-
ve.asFsr.fT r4 Eru N0rk Jurisdiction
rnaw was sablFrf tB r1 pF9sisT OF is-
teer@raf ast that New Hampshire
esG ts-r ortV tt- astT expected ot &C.
wter if rsssrrrt b5s Co. Nrs Y6Fs %
sesNer f1r a erigr or uttes hF had
been accused ir en- trfirFer~rF
~fs nav BE- fsaF Etr state W1a't te
wsif rs5 ~ s1 srasstFsaesr Eu~sg.-
ssa{ ere eoarf. 'tgt ftsf is sas uafr
f-r for frslefff Consideration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
POLICE TRAILING
ELMER LE RETTE
i9-Year-Old Suspect, Man Last Seen
With Lerbe, Followed as Far
n ottawa.

Deputy Sherins Wigers and Murray
are today in Ottawa. III. on the trail
OF the latest suspect in the Zerbe
murder mystery. He is Elmer lie
Rette. aged ls. who left Moline at II
O'Clock the night Zerbe was killed.
lie Rettc was traced through two
special delivery letters written TO
his father-in-lsw In Moline. Deputy
Sherin Murray is acquainted with lie
Rctte. and claims TO have seen him
board an automobile in Moline at g
O'Clock Monday night.
At a late hour this afternoon the
two deputy sherifs were still search
ing for lie Rette In Ottawa, but were
confident they would have him in Gus
tody before the end OF the day.
New developments in the case have
caused the authorities TO abandon the
theory that Oliver Whitted. who is be
ing held. had connection with the
murder OF Zerbe The are devoting
their attention 20 the pursuit of lie
Rette and his wife. who were last
seen with the dead man. Employees
Of \ garage where Zerbe stopped ear
Is Monday evening 10 get some fuel
FOR his car declare they saw a woman
in the machine and at that time Zerbe
told the men he was going on a long
trip.
Yesterday afternoon the authorities
found a shot gun in the home OF = rel
atlve OF lie Rette The man in whose
house the weapon was discovered is
not suspected. Wedged in the barrel
Of the gun was n rubber band and
broken glass. II IS believed to be the
gun borrowed from the relative for
the purpose Of killing the Jitbus own
er. II IS learned that the man under /
suspicion purchased a box OF shells in I
an East Moline hardware store Sat 4
urday evening
The hearing conducted yesterday at !
Allsbrow's undertaking parlors in Wa
;ertown by Coroner Meyer adjourned .
late in the afternoon without reaching 4
n verdict Many witnesses were heard 4
and the sessions were secret The 1
hearing viii convene again ~ the call
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
SAMUEL UNTERMYER CLEANS Up
New Yorker Richer By S2,0O0,000
Through Spectacular Rise.

New York. April l7.-Samuel Inter
myer, who for years has denounced
the activities of the New York stock
exchange. is one of the largest win
ners in the recent sensational rise OF
Bethlehem steel. Conservative esti-
mates place his gains in excess of
$4,000 GOO. Confirmation of the re-
ports of these winnings was received
in Wall street yesterday with mixed
emotions.
II is explained that Mr. Untermyer's
holding of Bethlehem date back TO the
time the company was organized to
take over the properties of the old
United States Shipbuilding company.
He was one of the counsel in that
case. and is understood to have be-
gun accommodating the stock at that
time His holdings of $4,000 shares
are understood TO have averaged him
%. and are declared to be an invest
ment rather than a speculation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
HEAD0F RUSS
ARMYISSH0T
In A QUARREL

London. April 1.-THE General An
zeiger of Duisburg. Rhenish Prussia,
says il learns from an absolutely un-
impeachable source" that. the reported
sickness Of Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaivitch. commander-in-chief of the
Russian forces, is due to a shot in the
abdomen fired by the late general,
Baron Sievers, of the defeated Rus
sian Tenth army.
SEWERS had been summoned by the
duke to explain the defeat of the Tenth
army In a heated colloquy the duke
gave Sievers a box on the ear. The
latter drew his revolver and wounded
the duke and killed himself. The sui
eide OF Sievers was learned at the
time OF the funeral. but the fact that
the duke was wounded has Just be
came known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
United States Cruiser Hur-
ried to Scene to Learn
Situation.
WANT OPERATING BASE
Object of Warships' Pres
ence Is said to Be to Occu-
py Waters and Shores.

Washington. y. c, April 17.-Ad-
miral Howard. commanding the Pa
cific feet on the west coast of Mexico,
reported to the navy department that
he had ordered Commander Irwin, on
the cruiser New Orleans, to proceed at
once TO Turtle bay. in lower Califor-
mia, and report on the activities of
Japanese naval forces there.
The New Orleans is due to reach
Turtle bay today, and Irwin Is expect
ed to report the result of his inquiry
by wireless.
Secretary Daniels had telegraphed
Howard a summary of reports alleg-
ing that while the ostensible purpose
of the Japanese activities in Turtle
bay is to salvage the grounded cruiser
Asama. the real object is to occupy the
bay and adjoining shores as a base of
operations.
Discussed by Cabinet
There was informal discussion of
the Turtle bay situation at Fridays
cabinet meeting but the general ten
dency was to discredit reports that
have reached here. Cabinet officers
who are in touch with American
wrecking companies attempting TO
float the Asama, pointed out that the
vessel was fast in the mud almost to
her decks. Navy officers who have
given attention 10 the subject say it
would not be surprising If the Asama
was never refoated.
The published reports, however, at
tracted wide attention among diplo-
mats and officials. The fact that Brit
ish GOLFERS were assisting the Jap
anese warships convinced high offici-
ais that there could be no foundation
for the idea that any movement was
afoot to establish a permanent naval
base.
Should it develop that the British
and japanese vessels were actually
using Mexican waters as a temporary
base OF supplies. il is considered pos
sible that the attention of the Mexi-
can authorities may be called to it
by the Washington government and
also be brought TO the attention OF
England and Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

Tbirtg rsr gent prap in Ei~etrie
Travel NJ ksnssha-

Essasas. VIE. Asrti tT- ETaasha
peoo1e are Esfaz f1 decide besss~s
ere Hsasv bas ass tsr electric raii-
wav ne r4ats5p1teaUss % litasv sas
tfa=s sr ere eisV has rrtse~,i ths ~
esless o. tes ~lresrae more fsas -
asr erst la trs tsqs zss ths ss4 5s
see yet
ne car rerepssv vsstsr1av tsszet
a Plea to ere preptr f1r tair PLAY ant
iafsssEss tsas tf Ehs people tasfst~d
se Fse rss~usaEs % ses atasTs fhe
se-vtre is kesessa u6aia - csrtaii-
ed Te~ eeuesav eaesifsrs - Hf-
srr b.ssfress q rsssfss tst is Eru1sts.
sss &c kas EE1ekrs ofsf al tes divi-
ssns< - ts~ rsrssssg fer 80 tsst
aasse
TIE rgaeeu eas b~~s asked %
ncerss tks Hfssgs aa4 force 'sesa 90
sarutsE tea&s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
MORE idle IN
CHICAGO DUE
TO WAGE WAR

Chicago. M. April II. - Lumber
lsaie-r 10 Chicago today began laying
og 5000 tcamstcrs and lahorers as a
result of the Industrial war that broke
uut openly yesterday between build
irE trades unionifts and their en-
riuysrg-
Brick yards iu Chicago and vicin-
.fv also save evidences % approach
irE cessation pf work when announce
mrrfs were posted that hundreds %
employee Iu these establishments
hav. been taken on the payrolis until
the dgm1ld for building materials IS
resumed