davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-21

Does this sound far-fetched or pre-
posterous2 All our European war news
comes through English chalmers. Is IL
not possible that the fighting quality
OF the opposition is over-emphasiIeo
sometimes so that the Worlo may
feel, when victory finally perches up
on the banner of the allies, that II
was victory worth ach1eVlng -
Berkshire Eagle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
RISKS LIFE FOR PARASOL.
Girl Saved from Death In Tidal
Basin by Negro.

Miss Florence Carr. ls of 4l3 Sixth
street northwest. tumbed into Tidal
Basin yesterday afternoon and would
have drowned if John Queen, an aged
negro. had not gone t. her rescue
Miss Carr was sitting on the north wall
of the basin. fishing. when a gust of wind
blew her parasol overheard. The shade
drifted close to the wall and Miss Carr
leaned down and tried to reach it. She
lost her balance and fell in.
Queen. who was also fishing. saw tn.
mishap and ran to the girls aid. He was
followed by his wife.
Queen dived, caught hold of Miss Carr
and made his way to the seawall. fasten-
ing his fingers in between the rough
stones and holding the girl above water
until his wife summoned aid
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Will Go to Frisco by Boat.

Richard Cameron Beer of washington.
and his bride. who was Miss Mage
Elizabeth Thompson. of St LOUIS, ar
rived yesterday from New York city,
where they were married. Thursday They
are STOPPING at the New Willard. Mr.
Eeer said they will return to New York
to TAX. passage for a trip to San Fran
cisco via the Panama Canal Mrs. Beer
is the daughter of William :. Thompson,
of 4fS1 Linden avenue. St. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Dacia Documents Lost.

Reports reached the State Department
yesterday that all the papers in the case
of the cotton ship Dacia. which were on
their way to French prize court in sup
port of the claim of the Dacia's Ameri-
can owners for damages on account of
the taking of that vessel and her cargo
went down on the Lusitania. These orig
inal papers were addressed to Ambassa-
dor Sharp in Paris. Copies of these pa
pers will be certified by the United States
government and forwarded to the Am
Eassador.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
DEFINES WAR AS
ART GONE WRONG
London Architect Tells Ar
lists Europe Focused Skill
on Armament Making.
SLAM FOR TIGHT SKIRT
Frank Parsons Says Clothes in Which
Women Can't Walk Are Not
Artistic.
SLAM FOR TIGHT SKIRT

The war in Europe is the final express
sion of the brutality of Europe's indus
trial art, which has focused the attention
OF its people for the past twenty-five
years on the manufacture of ornaments.
This was the declaration Of Charles r.
Ashbe. London architect. in addressing
the banquet Of the American Federation
Of Arts at Rauscher's last night.
1T saddens US to think" said the speak
er, that all is now at a standstill in art
in Europe because Of the war which the
undirected art of industry has produced
l believe that this terrible struggle is the
final expression Of the brutality of the in
dustrial art which has engaged the at
tention Of our people for the past five
and twenty years in manufacturing arma-
ments instead of advancing civilized arts.
Fighting for Democracy.
I'VE Englishmen feel that you here in
America do not fully realize the moral
question We are facing. We are fight
ing the battle of democracy. We do not
ask you TO so to war. but We do ask
your moral support
An address by Ralph Adams Cram.
which was read in his absence by
Francis c. Jones. declared that when
the war is over there will be a greater
demand for art than there has been
at any time in history.
There are some who will say" the
address went on. that the present
crisis is no time to consider so un-
important a subject as art. On the
contrary. l believe there is more need
for the furtherance of art because of
these very conditions"
Paul w. Bartlett. in humorous
way, pointed out the shortcomings of
schlag, of the Carnegie Institute of
ing made by that institution to fur
Their art in the United States. Among
those present were Secretary of the
Interior Lane and Henry White, for
mer Ambassador to Italy. Herbert
Adams presided.
Tight Skirt Denounced.
Clothes In which a woman cannot walk
are not artistic, even though they be
made in Paris. while garment that can
be worn in comfort may contain all the
essentials Of art. though il come from
the hands OF an obscure country seam
stress. This denunciation of the tight
skirt was made by Frank A. Parsons.
director of the New York School of Fine
and Applied Arts, in addressing the clos
ing session of the convention at the
Willard yesterday.
Mr.. Parsons hold that a person who
can draw Is not of necessity an artist
That an object was made during the
time Of da NincI is no proof that it is
art. In the last analysis, he says, art
must combine hSuty= with beauty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
STREET CAR STRIKE, ENDED.
Detroit Union Men Accept Plan
Fathered by Mayor.

Detroit. Mich, May 1.-THE street
car strike is off. The motormen and
conductors of the Detroit United Rail-
ways ratified this morning the plan Of
settlement proposed by Mayor Marx.
Under the mayors peace plan. the
Whaling case, which caused the strike,
is to be arbitrated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15

at the home Of the Caldwells on NC
Donough road and is believed to nave
been caused by something they ate or
drank.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
THREE POISONED AT PARTY.
Atlanta Police Investigating Mystic
-,ou. IlIpe.s After Entertainments.

Atlanta, Ga. May 1.-THE authori-
ties today are investigating the ihEs-
FERROUS poisoning of three men and two
women last night. Three of the vic
Tins are dead and two are in a Criti-
cal condition today. The dead: John
Blount. 80, an electrician: Emmett
Blount. 80. lawyer; Mrs. Fannie Cald-
well. 81. wife OF a farmer in the sub
urbs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Two Killed in Auto Crash

Los Angeles. May 1.-two men
were killed and one other man and
three girls were seriously injured to-
day when their automobile collided
with a street car. The dead: Arthur
Dorian. driver of the automobile: w.
W. Captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
AUSTRIA VOICES GRIEF.
Legislative Bodies Adopt Resolution
Bearing on Lusita mia Sinking.

London, May 1.-THE official press bu-
reau announces that the Australian SEN
ate and house of representatives have
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
for the relatives of those who by the
sinking of the Lusitania were wantonly
murdered on the high seas in the name of
war"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Firemen Killed in Blaze.

Newark. y. j., May 14.-One fire.
man is dead and six of his comrades
are injured-two critically-and a
property loss estimated at s250,000 is
the result of fire early today which
destroyed two main buildings of the
George Stangel, Inc, leather manu-
featuring plant here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
ANOTHER NEUTRAL SUNK.
Dutch Trawler Sent to Bottom b!
German AerOplanes.

Rotterdam. May IA Dutch trawler
was bombarded by a German aeroplane
and sunk in the North Sea. according to
information brought to the port OF
Ymuiden by other trawlers today. The
attack was made Wednesday morning.
Three bombs were dropped. The crew
is reported to have been killed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
AMERICANS SHUN SHIP.
White Star Liner Leaves New York
for War Zone.

New York. May 14.-Heavily laden with
munitions of war for the allies. the
White Star liner Cymric sailed for Liver
pool today. Not an American was among
the lis first-cabin passengers, although
some were included among the 20 steer
age passengers. Lifeboat drills will be
held every day during the voyage
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
Six in Week. Subs Achievement.

London. May 14.-Durins the week
ending May IL, German submarines
sank six British merchant ships. the
admiralty announced today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-15
CALL H0RSEMAN SLAYER,
Arrested on Mann Act While Trav-
cling with I8-year-oId Girl.

Syracuse. n. Y, May H.-Zura Hansen,
prominent horseman of Barton. VT. is
being held by the police, charged with
violation of the Mann white slave act
He was arrested yesterday in company
with Lillian Woodbury.. 19-year-old girl.
also of Barton.
The couple were en- route from Ogdens-
burg to Buffalo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

'In this old dress? After lunch
with you I am going out to do some
shopping. One can't be in the world
and not of it, MoIlie, so I'm coming
back to earth as fast as I can"
That's right, Margie. I am glad
to see you are at last getting back
your. courage and common sense.
Isn't Dick gIad?"
We'll, you see, dear, I don't think
l have disclosed either to poor Dick
yet. l am afraid he still thinks he is
tied to woman who is eaten up with
pity for herself. However, if l am
still a perfect thirty-six' and can find
a couple Of gowns to fit me, am go
ing to buy them this afternoon and
turn my attention to making Dick
fall in love with me all over again.
You are looking tired, MoIlie, has
anything gone especially wrong?"
ooh, guess nothing more than
usual Margie, I wish that before a
woman married she had to take the
responsibility of a family on her
shoulders; she certainly would have
more consideration for the man of
the house afterward. In the first
place, there is, as you know, always
Office politics and Office jealousy. The
man that's on a salary always knows
that there is some one just below him
who thinks he could do the work and
spend the salary that is his better
than he can himself. Talk about the
petty details of housekeeping and
how hard it is to keep household help,
there is nothing pettier or more mo-
nOtOnOUs than the details of a big
business. You need not look sur
prised-the details which go to make
up a big newspaper are mOnOtOnous
and there is always more or less friC-
ton.
"a man must be worried to death
at times, and then to come home and
have some woman who knows moth
oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

getting just that While try to do.
the very best work I can, and 1 am
certainly turning in more copy each
day than most of the men in the place,
there is a belief prevalent in the Of
flee that am holding my job because
Pat Sullivan is personally fond Of me.
Every dub reporter whose pay en-
VelOpe is not as fat as mine wants
my job and does not mind STOPPING
to underhand methods to get it"
''MOllie, do you mean to tell me
that the men are jealous of your bust
ness abiIity?"
mot Of my business ability, Mar
gle, for no man will own up even to
himself that you have any, but men
are enVious of anything you possess
that they want, and if a woman by
any possibility is able to earn over
$25 week, let her look out; she is
a target
"Margie, a woman must work
harder for what she gets than a man.
do about twice as much as man
would have to do to earn my salary,
but sometimes, dear, don't blame
men for resenting the woman in bust
ness. Most of them have wives and
families to support who have not the
slightest ideas of appreciation of their
struggles. You see, I have found this
out with mother. She thinks it is
strange when I am getting such a
good salary that don't let her dip
into it whenever she feels like it. She
adds to my worries every day and
can't tell her any of my outside wor-
Ties."
What is the particular one today,
MOllie?"
"Wen, I have just heard that now
that Chadwick Hatton has gone away
MoIlie Waverly is turning her atten-y
ton to Pat Sullivan so that she CAM
hold her job. It makes me perfectly.
furious, but can do nothing, and I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The western low this morning ex-
tends from California, Arizona and
New Mexico northward TO Saskatche-
van. with separate centers over south
ern Utah and northwestern North Da-
koia- This disturbance has caused
scattered showers and occasional
thunder storms in the Rocky noun
tain region and higher temperatures
IN the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys Light rains have also oc-
CURED N eastern Iowa and north
western Illinois The northeastern
area OF high pressure aud fair, cool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
VIOLA.

Hannah Barton Boone. Who died
April -. vas born az Fariuv's Grove.
H.. June Z. Iss5. she vas married 10
John Getdes sept q. 1859 To them
we're born six children. all Of whom
are living. The daughters are Mrs.
1tzry NJ Osicr % RcncNaw. Neb.. and
Miss Eiith % Viola The sors are
walker % Viola. Elmer o. Mathers-
vile. III. and Frank and Thomas b.
OF Blythe. Cal All we're present ex-
ceps Thomas. Mrs. GCddcs lived her
entire iifc 60 this vicinity and vas
Suowu and loved BY all Ia the CON-
mauity. she. With her husband. unit
- Uifh ths FIRST Prcsbyterian church
% Viola on August ~. 1855. The hus-
band was a FuiiaE elder Ia this church
frosa Fcb. 2. 1885. titi the time % his
death. March -. 1907. Mrs. Gceldes
sss an csfsssuel member % the Mis-
si0nary society snd % the woman's
CEristian Temperance uuioa- The fa-
asrai pas held from The Presbyterian
ehureh 10 Viola on Sunday morning.
April q. az ~ o'clock. Rev. e. e. Har-
ser oneiasinE. and the remains we're
iaia 20 rest b the family esEastcry Al
Fariowss Grove.
ttiss Vert Maynard. GaE<hfer % SIR.
asf Mrs. = .. Maynard ard Harry
Classy % Aireo. ~vrs uailed in mar
rage wednesday. April :. TIE eere-
zoaT Shieh toos place AZ tsr bone OF
tss brate's rarsuts. vas performed By
Elder George Saekasit % Mathsr-
vile Oaiy tss srzmsdlzfs relatives %
tss BRIDE sst groom ~sre prrsr-f and
foiioWieE ths e-re@our a wedding
saps~r vas served 90 the guests Mr.
sna MIS- Gtaaer Wtit tzake sh-ir fa-
fars koras In Aiesso.
Nssstz@ss J. " Wright. q. J. Lori
'ssF ana Aaaa Baker % Aiedo attend
20 rasstiaE % tae executive eocaruif-
lee % tks ". q. T. q. af the home %
Ms 7. a. Danizp Moaday afternooE-
TIE purpose % the zeetinx uss 10 ar
-Hzxs . program Tor the eounfy iasti-
'ats 60 - held az Snsrrard the 18th
sad sess % ssis aonth- Master Lyis
rsrtsry s.d Rifehis steer ~. ~iii
..xs E2rs u the eosssst On Friday eve
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
CAROLYN CEISEL
WILL Be SPEAKER
Woman Physician VIII. During Flying
Squadron Meeting. Tell OF
Effect of Alcohol

DR.. Carolyn Geisel of the Battle
Creek. Mich. sanitarium. a noted
/ woman physician. is to be a speaker
At the meetings OF the Flying Squad
ron OF America on Sunday in this city
and this fact, IL is pointed out, prom
Ises TO draw large delegations from
the membership OF the various wom-
ans church. civic and temperance
societies of the city which have been
watching with interest this nation
wide campaign that the squadron is
conducting for a national prohibition
amendment
OF particular additional interest 10
the meetings of this day will be the
appearance as associate speaker with
Dr. Geisel. of DR.. Ira Landrith, well
known educator and former moderator
of the Presbyterian general assembly
the highest honor the denomination
can confer. With DR.. Howard Grose.
he wrote, at the Atlantic City cOnven-
ton. the prohibition campaign slogan
OF the Christian Endeavor movement,
OF which he is one OF the international
trustees. "a saloonless nation by
1920. the 30Oth anniversary OF the
landing OF the pilgrims" The slogan
has since been adopted by almost
every temperance organization in the
country
Already Chairman Rev. o. T
Dwinell OF the local executive COM
mi;tee arranging for the meetings
looks forward 20 capacity audiences
greeting the squadron. which has
conducted three days campaigns in
over zoo leading cities OF the coun-
try in the fight TO crystalline public
sentiment for national prohibition
with its eradication OF the liquor traf-
nc from American life.
Alcohol and the Man Himself" is
10 be the topic OF DR.. GeiseI's dis
courses In this city and during their
progress she will tell OF the effect OF
alcohol on the human body as she has
viewed Il during years OF investigation !
as q pathologist-
With this group comes as solOist,
Frederick Butler OF New York. re-
garded as one OF the leaders of his |
line Ia this country Formerly lead !
Ing basso OF the Alice Nelson Opera |
company he gave this work up to be 4
soioist for DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. |
and after n globe evan |
ieEistic tour with DR.. Chapman. the |
evangelist declared him the greatest |
evangelistic singer in the world"
Mrs. Butler will be the pianist for |
the meetings OF this group.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

Anf ~ r=zsrerasssz sse sfszsses = : q
80 a fteff srt eosiszve srsatesaf s-ses
erwF a. tersSe srrftsflra aa-f4<-.sss sezE
esisise fes't1-ilstasisHs ssrs sEruats weak
ssss. tsss q ssaxss. sEsa psais rs--<s. ss.9
telss wElsrfeeSs - csrssgls srF r.-~Vs s-ag
- Eznertslv sSe-rtsnessf. ~ a. sa=r-srs
slsa sneseeet 11ees
Gee e settas e q q q sf a=F s-,ss
sserss ssd ~ q fsv esvs zee 80 rss sssF
fest EriEhfs aet srsrEsfae. E1sf yea ~ -
tas ristsFe 90 ess lss
a. q ts srersrsd e.fT - -. .ss.s-s-
10y ~ trs sNfrt Sreefsr c. sff k9lfs
I'll, E ssaanEs. Ga Wa -eaasszas q ss~7f
.suf Mssilcsi r~csrtsrert. N~srs "a
eera ssssss elsg wrfts f~wssy SO sssssrs
= a e sctE sss-ywsers ~ al s-zs
stores
Hs~s-s - 81 ssss-ees e. s~I -.
s'tr.sreia< -. &c SEA sss-ss zee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
SUNNY HILL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed I.audeck spent 4
few days last week at Freeport.
Measles are very prevalent IN sun
ny Hill and vicinity.
Miss lawson and Miss johnson OF
Orion and Edna Grant OF Moline Wis
tied few days this week at the j.
c. Mcwhinney home.
Mrs. Latham OF Coal Valley visited
Monday ut Hugh McGraw's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson OF
Briar Blur made a short visit Sun
day AT ]. r McMeekin's home.
Mrs. Z c. Frawing and daughter.
Eleanor. OF Gaiesburg, arrived Thurs
day 20 visit at the c. a. Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson are
the parents OF a daughter born Sun
day. April 10.
VIII Morrison has purchased
Velie auto.
Miss Elsie Garrity is spending a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
Wonderful Blood Remedy
That Works in the Tissues
he vsy LATEST Theory About How and Why the
Bleed is Diserdersd.


ne G~st ssserrs m Chemistry sat
rsr<foisxr ncw eerfsrs wnaf nas al
stcna reen eoatsufu.1 ~ ne eWfrf faas
ers<orr nat Nc z~Futs 81 oisesf 1lasrIf.li'ls
so~a
AT s~~~f- - waer- q rue< -
Wcrh rsosdir. ereutf~efv an,t VIA Wan.s
Seyrsiir aetic-snfs resflfs
rhis nsmces nioed rerffsr contains
rne<ficinsl eurnoouenfs Ret 90 vfrsf za.s
e>s~ntisf - hesftav nt,sfsf - ne aitfefFlsss
ei~rn~res - shs.f. fesse ss~f. aad esFs
sna ne se<sFs nat eaase - eus Gss..q
s<fsun.
40 . nstser - ftce snere - enc hss--s
s1snt m a = = ~Hfsn serves ne arfrss
ps<rpess 20 stIaslsfatlaz stan sslnli.ar o.re
80 Ne Body ~ ne neaftnr snsf fii,ff1i.s,..s
ess~s<ton 80 - e~n essentiaf n0frfrfteur
rsst = ~nr y rsxruerstss tne nfeast s,ss
p.~s ~rr - nss stsca trs1meusfntss ~
Et~nss n evsrrominx Cessna. r.sn. s~a
- ks1 -. <2-s xs-.stssna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

citis has returned home much i'm
proved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14
PHYSICIANS NAME
DE-. 4. {. WILLIAMS
POET ESkoS NAV - PRESIDENT
NJ. = n. o. Brun~r Head. Orranlzs-
riss fsr csmia< Ysar-Jslnt
Msstinx Juas -

Or A. n Williams ~ Rock fsianf
wss chosen secretary % ths Rocx fs-
Land coanty Medical society a. ths
snnaaI slsction hsif tsst aixht AZ tas
S~~ H4rD~r ns sg@resds " 70
mar % Port BTrga 0as elected prerl-
ssnt % The county orranixafiou.
Dr. q W s-ifs 81 Moline ard ~
cnacman. retiring president and see
Rotary. were named respectively o.
a~l@xafs ana alternate 90 rh~ meet
fnE % the state society tr apriarr-it
NAY ts-fo-z0
Members ~ TIE eogstg arrsuizasiae
sat down 90 flnner az sac wita DR.
a 4. Brfstia. preatfssf % the tliinoif
M~fieaf society. and Dr O.. W ftfrir
"a uagsrD0rt as guests ~ hlr1r Both
rasu SPOKE tsfrr ta ths evening. fh~
Davenport physician c1nrelaE bis rer
MARKS % a dlsrussion ~ dIiafiQu ~
fhe stomach ard srhorfm. while fns
STATE efscfaf fssit upon ere benefits
90 orxnafzasion in medical circles.
BE invited tEe Harf Island BsFaIet.tgs
% th@ state session rrU uoafs.
prior % fhs tafFs ere aan1at siere
tioa tooS place wtfh These urn 1rinr
chosen
Pr~-btsns - o. % urua-r Port
Byren.
FIRST vics srssifsas CO A wiEras.
Milan
s-eaad vfee president I a. BEEN.
Moifns
s~er-ssr7 a b. Williams Rock ts-
fsnG
Treasures n Lsisoif. Wal'se.
Jafat ssssian fog JHns-
A hsfnf nesting wien Scott rnurfT
payafcfans r. efsnaed fsr Ianu e. eut
,vasfasr r. WIZ BE- hsit la tefs c.tr af
IN Davenport 81 aot certain. The sia
~ me orEsnizatien ts f1 procure ss
so-assr some OF ere more Pa
rlsas sarEsons ef ere eatf when faey
earna through these eitlrs sn r1gts to
saa Amnrtrsn Ws,ucat society wert.1s
n ssa rraacisca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

idif 60. Ho.h boass TO the les wcrs
bFpsra-
nneh Bandinz on Out.kirfs q city
=HaiJtiaE ppEragiors arv being rush
ga ~ several contractors GA ftr out
skirts o. Davenport nDtWithstaudiuE
are Erg~rsi Glow eonditigus o. the
eoastrsettpa basiness- Moot % The
1aii5IsEs which are being put up are
srsatt cottages bat q rambsr % larger
dwelling houses are also in process of
e5astrsesfac. Nfgss OF the Building ts
CO. che spFtEarat and northeast o. che
city.
Struek Vein Win seratehi Hospital
Because frieaas feared grave re-
salts &C. e resgit % the constant fov
% blood following o. scratch on tho
les Ckrts &siiiGtrs. 500 brady street.
called a physician late yesterday and
vas rem1Esd % Mercy hospital r.
vas t9aEf upon exaraiuatioa that hr
tst scratched q varieose vein result
ing ta "a Considerable fna % blood
fr8u fhr vein buf thr Injury vas
sJisst aEt BE- was returned 90 his
agsr-
ss9.aoo suit l. Settled TIE $4,000
personal JHiarY suit 90 George q.
Eesa Vs. Peter uois-. proprietor OF
tae U9ssF urDshrrs' stour quarry near
uacai1. VAS hr1urht Co a sudden ter
aiaatioa On district court this morn
iaE The trial % th- suit was started
Yesterday afteTu1ou. 10 was resumed
tats morning. and after a short time
the attorneys Eot together and agreed
on o settlement This vas $500. T.
= HodfcWiE and Fly 4 Bush repre-
s~nfed th~ piaiutin and Lane 4 Water
man the defendant
Marriage Licruses-Sarn Miller aud
Emma Thor1sen. both % Upton. Iowa
Verne NfsstEafr and Jessie Rose. both
% Lyons. Iowa Vincent Scheiicr and
Celia penFcF. both % Davenport. and
HrrEauiE Giovanni and Bracketfi
Terrsa. both % Spring Valley. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

What is said to be the largest drill
some special work being done by a
Pennsylvania contracting supply
house which had occasion TO drill
holes IL inches in diameter through
large timbers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

t.andon Eas companies have fnr
aonneef 90 farif customers an To-
eruase 81 efsst cents per 1890 feet is
rhs price ~ Ess. da9 20 nerrased cost
~ coal The price wbica was ca sed
four cents e thousand sE tae begin
ain2 81 enc war. WI rot reach ta
esnts Thousand ln ere m-trppoiltaa
district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

weather remains central over Michi-
gan and another high. accompanied
by lower temperatures, is central
over Washington state and is over
spreading the northern portion of the
Rocky mountain region. Owing TO
the low pressures to the westward
unsettled. but generally fair, the
warmer weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-14

week here with her brothers, Lee and
Warren Clarity.
Albert Wood OF Rock Island spent
his vacation here with relatives.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Carson
who died at Warner was held at
Warner Friday with interment at
Morristown.
Mr. Ericsson who submitted TO an
operation in Davenport for appendi-