davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

The Mississippi Travellers As
socfation will hold it's annual
convention in Laurel on June 4th
and 9Th. An interesting and In
structive program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

DIR. l. Edwards and family left the
past week for their former home, Can
ton, Miss, where they will reside. They
made numerous friends during their
stay in Tupelo, who regret their de-
cision to return to Canton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
Your Ally

In all these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
to yourself when you fail to
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as you get in Goodyear
ras todav
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
3 Reductions

Note that in two years we
made three bigprice reductions.
The Iast-on February 1st-
brought the total to IS per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bettered. HI not one
iota were they ever skimped.
Our Fortified Tire is still
"On-Air" cured to save blow
outs. Yet that one extra costS
mARn nm
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

us 9tC,UW
yearly.
Ii still has
GU. No-Rim-
Cut feature. 1t
has in each
b a S e 126
braided piano
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

tires TODAY.
No smaller
makers can
ever give SO
much.
ANY dealer
will sup ply
you. . I2s27l
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28
The Cooperative Tire

wires to make the tire secure.
1t embodies hundreds of rubber
rivets, formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-W Weather tread is
still double-thick 1t still has the
sharp, tough. resistless grips.
Those extras all exclusive
to Goodyear-are all retained.
despite our price reductions.
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
to better them.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-05-28

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the user. The
more men bought the better we
built them, and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outselling any
other tire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17

betreffs 0e5 Grport5 uon &rieg5nllls
nition aus. Iieielbc miro ais Ve.
lueis oes guten g9iQens uno peiicn
politil6en llrtbeila Der tclltonii6en
8erbilnoeten betrnhtet
Seiterreidcr ii beri6rcis
ten 9nieiter.
Berlin, is. rSuli pio 2onoon.-
geri6tc, bic bier aus Dem 0itcrreidi.
lden Saltptqnartier erbalten MIR
oen, iagen, 0oB nad einem idperen
@onrbor0ement Ser ruiiii1en StcI,
lung Die Seiterreiher Dem 9nieiter
bei llcie6isfupie on Der ritiliihen
Bren5e iiberihritten bo6en; sort ito,
Zen bie oiterreidIiiden &ronldnOer
@nIijien uno 9ufoiuilla uno Die rni,
!iide Yropin5 9eiiara6ien aneinon'
ser.
@e6entun0 0es Sieges Der
aronprin5cn Grmee.
@crlin tG. sui. (Grabtlos
iiber sapbiQe.) - Inter ben bon
ser nlleberieeiiden 9aadridten.2laen.
tlir" aisgeqebenen geridten befano
iih folgcpOer:
.Gclrtidc Observation-Disclosures iae
liibren aus, onB Der oelltlde Sieg i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
Rnmmer = BeRer,
Seutides @anf. nuo 8edielgeidJaft,
@'itaisbsr Der attisub5ric,
26 SomtbsStraRe.
nylalIonal gani Of Gommsree" 9. 9Itban0t.

9lns ltno 8eriduf BON 9itieH lno Sbigatioa
reIl. g9ecbeI uno 9reoifbrice aui ale bnupt.
fdblidben Stdhie Gnrupas, Nns uno &eriaui
frenoer GcIbiortcu. opic gllsfertiaung bon
BoIlmubien, SCtiffsIarten bon uro nadb Neuiid'
lano. (9lpr27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17

glrgonnenluaI0e bon 6eion0erer @c.
Scutlng it, 0a er 5eiat, oob oie iran.
5oiiihengerbinOun95Iinien nit @eIt,
3ranfreid nlm1bli6 a6geidnitten
meroen
Sic aroBe Wieuge &riegsmotcrol,
loeldje oen 9eitidcn IN ocr lesten
SdIntbt in oic S1noe iiel, (oIien oltf
Die Micbtigfeit, bie ocn Steaun0en
bon ocn fran5oiiIden 9efebls6obern
5llgeneiien purOc, idlieBen. Die
Sran5oien fonnten Dem furdtboren
g(ngriif ser fronprin3liden 9lrmee
nid,t Itnnobalten."
g OF 9 elop sum 0ipiiions.
Com nj on oeur ernannt.
@erlin t6. Suli, pia 2onoon.-
Generals -Moior Sans bon geIom lit
5um Iipiiions Gonlman0eur in ser
6eutiden 9trmee ernnnnt moroen. 81
@egirn oes ariegeS mar er Sberit
i'm 9luglitd @aroe 8renaoier,
HegiInent unb lit MN ser iiingIte
Gibiiions.G .Gonmnnoeur i'm 0eutiten
Seer.
General pon 9}elop'S @emablin
iuar ebemnls Sri. pima grbce 5lrn,
bull aus Fbilooelpbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17

telhare llria6e ibrer 2llismeiilln1 ibre
&eoc-Gnmpagnc gegen arieg mo He-
triltenaauuerhltng gcgcben bat.
stac 0rei opponirten ser @eiolg-
ihoft Sobn 6. Jfeontono's, 0es 6iib-
rers Scr iriiben 9tationoliiten i'm
llntcrbaliic. Sim mar inter Dem
@amen ~. &epmon" ibriititeaeriidJ
tbdtig gepeicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17

lin TO- Sui (bia SunSon Die bencn srnppeu Babn
nrold upn &pltnpau Der rutin FObu, &nruub Slut
@'noan nberdren Nee annbe 1T in Oem bcne Scnen Mr.
meeanptqnaFeir anSaesebenen amtfen Serid ntbaltu.
Nad)febenb DER ppl Nurtlan Der WGttbcilnug:
@eflidcr &rieg Sidunplab
SnOlge cinc fenOcn nsrffs 9adbarida Suudcs
baben mir bentc in Der @cgenb o 6icOG encn
graben Deuren.
Die Sausoen uncrnu6mcn @crindc nn bie 9otu.
nen 81 eutreiRn bic mir in ben NrsOuncn ba Nc
nnieren SGnben.
ansriff sran,uu wedc sccrn nnb am Mtuud in Ocm
Se mefl' oon ocn araonnen nnenommen unrOen hnsn fell
Se nproncnen Observation-Disclosures 5eineten Td III bn &Gmpu
OnSers mnb bran Dem 6einb nsem @a6famp c6r
bebldc %erlnfc lei. &ir madru 1852 Gefanaenc,
Se bcm 20 Snn baben Streirae in Su gpuncn unb
mci So turaen nerGnngen abseicGcn unbancrnS
dmcrc &c bceu se6ub bncn mir srofe Griugc n
pr5nn amfer Dem 6ebeuamem @emnnc an scrritornm
nno ar9smaterial abe m bis 116 frandc S,icre unb
1909 aNamn CScaugeuen ecmadJt
Nnf rnicrcr Sfps pclc f off6 bic Srsunuen audeh
nS bbaftc Nrtericfmpfe i'm angc Der 6enb bic
er scnb mcr @urufocrn Die u6cr ansnaGmsos Obuc MaGc
oon nnIeren StreitfrGftcn 5nrIfsmieIcn wnrbcn
Sn Der NaA6arIa Gcinrep d 2nucuiQe ba6en id
Observation-Disclosures abgcipielt
n 6eocr 6abcn ami icnbIde srnppen erarOmcr lin ben
SnGcn adt NeiH iablid Sain Sie) SomGen gcuoren
Ecfltder &ricg ihanplat.
eIeren Srnppen tit genn8cn nOrb UunDan in 6ider
Gid)nns ben 6lnF @inOan SIT frcn,en,
Saboith ano nnb ablid EraSnDi6 mir ueterc
6orti6rtte gemadt nnb fGmpien fc9reid uetcr.
Die aasemcine saasc iaO0cn 6run bat Hd i'm ganfc
pes 9eltr9cn Cages ndt meicntld bcrGnbcrt."
Der 0aerrei6if6e 2seri6t.
Wtth "u Sohpoh TO- Shl-S SnS Dferre@nAe Srcgsmtnlte
rlnm bat Dn bcno bic nadeGenOe amde 01eiune uer1fnt:
%pn Der rmiitihen Trout
Itc Sample Sneter oancrn iurt Die Anien nnternamn
mebrere @erne nnerc Srnppen ami Dem nOen er 0ncs
5nrnf5nmerfen bnten oe nen Grpg Nir baden Dem nbe
were |crlnc BET nn nnmn IL Scre 1900 ann geamgn
nnb crbentecn brci Ifadincngemebre.
Sei ben aGmpfn lcbereang He 9mer nnb MT ben
nafogenSen Sagcn mete @ Oa0 Sntnsr Gsment gan, ben
oers
IN Der 0Gb Spfdi bnbn Die &Gmpic boen Soften enen
bbaitcren Gbaf onsnommen lniere Snppn crmen mrere
Stbpnnfte bes 6cno inter Ocn oas Snbarne Glu nabe
Spfnl.
&On Der italieniIden Srunt
Nuf Dem iaendn &riegsidGnpnB petem d grtierie
&Gmpie gr0Rer Maftabe Iirft aGrntben ab
9n Der IOmten rcn5e mnbeu mebrerc itnlienie gatapne
e nnicrc EOfoncn Nabc Gnffebp Gaubrase
Sdnoerbad nad Eenteein narifn StreiGen
5nrHfgeuorien N bran Seno betrGdtdc @erlnte bel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
Seiterrei6ii6e GrfOlge am 9nieiter.
9eutide bebaupteu @eDinne in Nrgounen
mabmen ieit go. Suni 1000 sransOien sefanaen.
2seri6t Oes oentfIen 6enerartfa6es.

Scrin 16 Su Oa GuuSun)- = Die bentIdcn srnppcm 6a6cn
nprold BON &pttnDu Der rnIen ErOOuS nranb lnf
gSnoan nberirlen Sc &unOe III Dem bcnthen @r
meepanptqnartcr ansgcgebeucn mtldeu gdtc enbatcn
Nadiebenb Der pOQc gSurtant Der Mit6cnug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
Dtut(hlano's
Stanopunkt,
Wou 0raf Serntorff
erlGntert.
sSn Spmferen5 NIT Staatss
iefretar Saniing.

9ctont 9clti1IonO's 9eitrcbungcn
oic frcun0idnftIihcn 9c5ic1un-
gen nit Ben Gcrcini0tcn Stootcn
crboIten 6u iebcn. - &c0t omc-
rifoniibe Gcrmittelung 5wii6en
Gellti6Iono lmO Gnglono bin
lidlicb s5rcibcit 5lr Sec al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
Baltimore \ Gbia

@rturiipnS.S Bulletin.
S3.00--Qlhautic GitD NIB 5urild. Is. SnIt.
Spc3inl3ug uerldB @amocn. Sta.
tion 7.i5 0iorgens, Wtouri Ropul
7.20 Wiurgclls, 0inOsSirabc 7.29
gIorqeHe RididGri bon glildutic
6itD llbr gbenos ON iclbcH Gug.
9iiagarn Snas.GIeuriionen.
Sf2.00 %. Suli, 6. uno 90. 9lnguit.
3. mn H. September un0 ].
uno 10. Sftober Buctc gilltlg
10 Gage. einfdicBIid SGiunl oce
8erfuufs. Speiid6na bon Gou6es
llno 9uGmun Edrlnr lSdaaons,
pcrldbt @unlbell Sidtiun $40
Ntprgcns, Wicunt Standardization
$40 Wioracns. Snrf ba5 be-
riibmte 2ebigb &nucb, uole
Shuci; bon glmCriIn."
Si.2J-3rcocrf nno 5nriid Sountag.
8crldbt Gamocns Stdtton I'M $50
Diorgens. (SulllIb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
SrIGn0cr oes gan
bcS ucrmielen.

oonoom t6. Suli. Die sie-
gierlng bat befoblen, Dab Die Srei
!Diitglieoer oes nSinn s5ein"
Grneit glptbe aus GnniitimorL @m.
Dtallolps aus .sltbenrp lno $. 5
Elm aus @eliait sSrlaiio perlaiien
loaen. Dan glaubt, oaB Die mmi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-07-17
Situation
unDfrQnofrt.
SIM Sin @aleS &Obs
lcnDiltritt.
Sic 0trbettcr seigcn feline
Gad)atebigfeit.

0toiicn GcrioulnIllngcn olr6 DE
gcnfoa bcrbinoert. - YrGiioent
Scr @onOcISbeb0rOc moht Scr
GgefutiUc Scr &obIcngrGber neuc
SorihlG9c. - lleber oieIc miro
bcute cnticGicoen.- aoblcnbcoorf
Der 6lottc borldufig 9cocdt.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
TOXIC ENFORCING
FEWER DEMANDS
PEKiNG FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
LEARN NUMBER OF REQUIRE
MENTS IS CUT.

Peking. Feb. lit is learned from
presumably well informed sources that
the memorandum recently given by
the Japanese legation TO the diplo-
matte Representatives here Of the Unit
ed States. Great Britain. France and
Russia respecting demands OF the
Toxic government In China. omits GER
tain Of the requirements originally pre-
scnted TO PekinE The origina! de
mands were - in number. IL is said.
and lar reaching. both in political and
commercial aspects.
London. Feb. 17.-"Gloom in Europe
is sunshine In Japan. so Japan Is max
ing hay IS the comment OF the Man
chester Guardian on the demands
made by Japan upon China. which the
Guardian declares -in some ways are
scarcely compatible with the declared
object Of the Anglo-Jspanese alliance
TO insure independence OF the integrity
Of China"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
SHANAHAN HOUSE DEAN;
SERVING HIS 11TH TERM

Springfield. H., Feb. 17.-David E.
Shanahan, who yesterday was elected
speaker of the lower house Of the iii
Dois legislature, is a republican. wet.
and represents the Ninth senatorial
district comprising the union stock
yards district in Chicago. He is the
dean of the house in point of service,
now serving his 11th term. He was
first elected to the Legislature in 1894.
Speaker Shanahan is a real estate
and insurance broker. He was born
on a farm in Lee county. Illinois, In
1862. going to Chicago with his par
ents when he was months OF age.
During his service in the legislature
ne has served on all Of the important
committees and has been chairman OF
the insurance. municipal corporations.
appropriations and republican steer
ing committees He was temporary
speaker of the Forty-third general as
sembly. but has gained his greatest
prominence as chairman OF the appro-
priations committee. of which he has
been member ever since he was first
elected 10 the Legislature He was re-
publican floor leader OF the Forty
eighth general assembly.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
CHILD LABOR BILL GOES
THROUGH IN THE HOUSE

Washington. ID. C.. Feb. 1.-THE
Palmer bin 20 bar products Of child
labor from Interstate commerce was
passed by the house last night by a
vote OF go 20 -. after the Issuance OF
wit Of arrest for absentees 20 sup
press a fHbuster. The bin now goes
20 the senate.
Opposition 90 the bill. which was
Ted by Representative Byrnes Of South
Carolina. vas based on the contention
that u intcr1cred with the rights OF
the states
The measure declares Il unlawful
for producers. manufacturers or deal
ers 90 ship or deliver for trausporta-
ton In Interstate commerce the prod
ucts OF mine or quarry made wholly or
in part by children under Is years old.
or products OF mills. canneries. work
shops. factories or manufacturing es-
made BY children under
IL years old. or those between IL and
Is. who work more than eight hours
a dsy. or more ;han six days week.
OF after o'clock at night
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
SAYS TURKEY
IS READY FOR
FINISH FIGHT

Constantinople. Feb. II. Talaat
Bey. vino nils the post Of minister of
the interior. finance aad marine. a
member of the young Turk party. and
undoubtedly the most important man
in Turkey. in a statement to the As
sOciated Press, made reply 10 ques-
tions concerning the political and mill
tary situation in his country. His ad-
vice is needed everywhere and he Writ
uaIly directs the public affairs of his
country.
Turkey engaged in military opera
tions." he said. only when Russia and
Great Britain made defensive meas
ures necessary. Turkey declared war
without being urged by Germany or
impelled by any other influences, save
those Of her own empire.
Turkey is prepared TO carry the
war TO the end OF the European con
fict The holy war is not menacing
Christians. but holy war is a fact
which the enemies OF the Mohamme-
dan world should bear in mind. Chris
tians in the Ottoman empire. when
they have participated in the desJinies
OF their country. are not suffering from
brought about by the pres
ent state OF affairs. and any state
ments TO the contrary are the result
OF British. French and Russian in
trigues."
Asked what truth there was in
statement that Turkey would soon be
In need OF new war supplies. and that
Germany and Austria-Hungary we're
now engaged in establishing free
route from Berlin 10 Constantipole.
Talaat replied:
Leave that TO the armies. The
voice OF guns predominates today over
the voice OF statesmen who permit
themselves 10 be interviewed.
The political and military situation
Of Turkeys allies. he said. appeared
excellent. even admirable.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
$3.50 BRITONS ARE SLAIN
IN BATTLES ON HIGH SEA

London, Feb. 17.-Replying in the
house of commons today to a request
for details regarding the total British
naval casualties since the outbreak of
the war. Winston Spencer Churchill,
the first lord of the admiralty gave
these figures:
Kiued-34S officers and 5.S12 men.
Wounded Forty-five officers and
352 men.
Missing - Eight officers and FIVE
men
Total, $50
To this list Mr. Churchill said should
be added the casualties of the First
Roy8' naval division which participat-
ed in the defense of Antwerp which
were:
Kined-Five officers and Sc men.
Wounded officers and 1S4
men
Missing - Seven officers and SOS
men.
Interned - Thirty-nine officers and
1.524 men.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
Seven Insurgent Demo-
Gratis Will Refuse to Sup
port Compromise
PUT THROUGH HOUSE
Kenyon, Norris and La Toilette
Will Continue to Oppose
the Measure.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE ad-
ministration compromise ship pur-
chase bill went to the senate today
following its passage by the house
at 1:2O this morning by a vote OF 2l5
TO 121. It is expected the new bill
will meet a flibuster that long kept
the senate exclusively occupied with
the original bill Passage Of the bill
by the house as a democratic measure,
senate leaders hoped. would bring into
line some Of the seven democrats who
so far have aided republican opposi-
ton
The lineup OF the Illinois delegation
in the house vote on the ship bill was
For the bill democrats Mean
drews. Buchanan. Gallagher, Taven-
ner, Hoxworth, Stone, FitzHenry,
O'Hair Rainey. Graham, Baltz. Fos-
ter. Fowler, Hill, Stringer. Williams.
Against the bill (democrats)- )-Bor-
chers.
Against the bill Crepublicans)--
Madden Mann, Britten. Mckenzie.
Against the bill (progressives)--
Thomson, Hinebaugh.
Absent-Copley (progJ, SABBATH and
German (dem).
Administration democrats got an
other set back in the fight for VII
sons ship bill when they learned to-
day the bill as it passed the house last
night will not command the support
of Senators Kspyon. Norris and LaFol-
lette, progressive republicans, nor the
seven insurgent democrats.
Predictions that there would be 20
extra session of congress were made
today by leaders who discussed the
question with the president.
Bernard Baker, a Baltimore steam
ship manager. told the senate COM
mittee inquiring into charges of infiu-
ence against the administration ship
bill that 80 per cent of German owned
liners laid up in American ports were
untitled for service the bill contem-
plates, that in all his conversations
with Secretary McAdoo he had so far
excluded those ships as unavailable
to the government, and that possibil-
ity Of their purchase was never dis
cussed. Baker added he was satisfied
McAdoo acquiesced in that view.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION
ON FOOD. PRESIDENT SAYS

Washington. ID. G., Feb. lin a
letter to Mayor Mitchell OF New York.
replying 10 a suggestion that a fed
cral embargo be placed on exports OF
wheat. President Wilson wrote:
The agricultural department is in
possession OF all the facts. About
these facts very erroneous impress
sions obtain and It is the purpose to
remove the Misunderstanding by full
clear statements OF facts in the near
future. They viii. l think. reassure
the country
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
CRAFT CHARGE is
ROlLING CROzIER
ORDNANCE CHIEF ASKS INVEST
CATION OF ACCUSATION
MADE BY TAVENNER.

The Chicago Tribune today prints
the following dispatch from its Wash
ington correspondents:
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 17.-Gen-
eral William Crozier, chief of ord
nance. contempiates demanding an in
yestfgati0n either BY the secretary OF
war or by congress of the charges in
volving his reputation which were
made in the house by Representative
Taveuner of Illinois.
Mr. Tavenner charged that a ring
of war munitions manufacturers is rak-
ing of S7,0OO.O00 in exorbitant and il
legitimate profits and that General
Crozier. General Humphreys, and other
army and navy officers are closely con-
nected with these concerns.
Friends of General Crozier in the
house are preparing to present his
defense either in reply to Tavenner
or in a demand for a congressional in
vestigation.
II VIII be alleged that Tavenner is
disgruntled because of the action of
General Crozier in introducing some
of the Taylor system methods into the
Rock Island. Ill. arsenal. which is sit
uated in the Tavenner district.
On behalf of General Crozier it is
asserted that he never had allowed his
former relations with the Bethlehem
Iron (now Steel) company to influence
him in passing on questions affecting
war munitions contracts awarded TO
this or any allied concern. He had a
half interest in the patent on the Croz-
Ter disappearing gun carriage, which
was sold TO the Bethlehem company
for $4,000 and royalties on foreign
orders. He relinquished his interest
after he was appointed chief of ord
nance and never realized from the pat
ent more than $1,000, fnasmuch as no
foreign orders were received.
That there was any impropriety in
selling the carriage to foreign govern
ments is denied on the ground that
any engineer could duplicate it from
the existing photographs. General
Crozier also had patent on a wire
gun which he reliuquished to the
United States government voluntarily
without compensation.
General Crozier admits that the |
of war munitions have
extorted unreasonable prices from the /
He contends. however, /
that he has introduced government !
of many classes of arms I
into the arsenals and by that competi- /
ton forced the private manufacturers !
10 reduce their prices.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17

INJURED A!RSHIP
over NORTH SEA

London. Feb. IA big airship. be-
heved % the Parsevai type. apparent
ly ddmaSed BY Eunfre. neV over
Amsterdam this morning at height
~ about six hundred feet. says DIS
patch. The crew was unable TO keep
the vessel in n horizontal position As
sgmiuE a vertical position the aircraft
drst;ed In the direction Of the Zuyder
Zee arm OF the North sea. carrying
telegraph wires IN which dangling
fose became entangled- The air yes
s~i vas later sighted minus It's gon-
cola
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
COMMISSION FORM LOSES
Liteaheld men and Women Vote Down
the Proposition.

Litchfeid. Ill. Feb. 1.-THE com
mission form Of government lost here
yesterday By a majority Of 1CS. The
vote vas as follows: Men. for. $50;
against. 756. Women. for. SIS. against.
5IG. Total for. I.D9S, against, 1886.
Champaign. H.. Feb. 17.-Cham-
paiEn voters yesterday for the third
time rejected the proposition 20 intro
duce the commission form OF munich
pal government The proposition was
defeated by SIS votes. The vote was
ESQ against and 1.9fe FOR.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
ADMIT ELECTION FRAUD
IN BIG TERRE HAUTE CASE

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. II. - Three
names were added yesterday to the
list of those pleading guilty TO the
federal indictment charging conspir-
acy to corrupt in last November's cleo
tion in Terre Haute. Thomas Brady
and Jack Stingley and Harry Hickman
are the defendants who changed their
pleas in Judge Anderson's court. This
makes a total of 81 who have pleaded
guilty and % not guilty. Trial of the
%, including Mayor Dom NJ. Rob
erts, is set for March s.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
JEROME COLLECTS ONLY
SIS. 900 IN THAW'S CASE

Albany. y. y Feb. 17.-wniiam
Travers Jerome was active in the
Tha~ case since 1906. In 1909 he
served without any compensation as
special deputy for the state in the
FIRST habcas corpus proceedings be-
gun BY Thaw. All he received for his
work in connection with that litigation
was $500 TO cover expenses. Mr. Jer-
ore has collected in all less than S2S.-
600 for his entire work in connection
with the case. although rumor has
placed the amount as high as 100000.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
DUNNE WILL URGE PLAN
FOR ST. LOUIS WATER WAY

Bloomington. H.. Feb. 17.-Governor
Dunno. speaking before the Illinois
Grain Dealers here last night SAID that
he would recommend to the Illinois
legislature in his message today the
plan of constructing dam near
Starved Rock i'll the Illinois river,
which would provide enough water in
the canal between Chicago and the
river for a big ship water way to St
Louis, the cost being $4,000, 900.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-17
IOWA RED LIGHT
LAW INVALIDATED

Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 1.-THE su.
preme court today declared the Cosson
red light district injunction law in
valid. The court held the measure in
valid for the reason that Guy Feely.
speaker of the Thirty assembly.
failed to sign it, Attorney General
Ccsson has new bill along exactly
the same lines which 1t is expected
the present legislature will pass. The
Iowa statute has been copied by many
states.