davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10

4 - = Q
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eustus and fam
lily, formerly Of this place, who have
been living in Pasco for the past sis
months, have returned to Kennewicl
to make their home. They are living
on Fourth street.
G. H. Shanafelt. L. E. johnson, Ed
Angel, H. M. Thampke and DR.. M
P. Davidson motored to North Yaki.
ma Tuesday in DR.. Davidson,s car to
attend the three-days' session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. A number OF
other local lodgemen expect to attend
the closing sessions today. y
At the regular meeting of the
Pythian Sisters. last Thursday night
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: P. c., Mrs. Clara
Kelley; M. E. c., Mrs. Harriet Short;
E. S., Mrs. Mae Tweedt; E. J., Mrs.
Dora Williams; M. of T., Mrs. Eliza
beth Lane; M. of F., Mrs. Martha
Smith; M. of R., Mrs. Louise Pinck-
ney; P. of T., Mrs. Ona Taylor; G. of
T., Mrs. Blanche Holcomb.
At the regular meeting Of the local
lodge Knights of Pythias on Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected for the semi-annual term, be-
ginning July 1; Chancellor Command
err, Geo. Tweedt; Vice Chancellor, T.
B. .Hauschild; Prelate, Glenn Mitchell;
Master at Arms, H. E. Munday; Mas
ter Of Work, H. E. Holloway; Master
of Exchecquer, v. w. Bird; Master of
Finance, Mike Driscoll; Inner Guard,
w. H. Simms; Outer Guard, F. R.
Jeffrey. ~
Miss Alta Heiter, night operator
at the telephone Office, left Tuesday
morning for Portland. After taking
in the Rose Festival, Miss Heiter will
visit in Seattle week before going
to Spokane, where she will spend the
rest of the summer vacation at the
home of her sister, Mrs. West.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Portland, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
brother, Frank Harrie, left Wednes-
day morning for an extended visit in
Duluth, MINI. iS sses
Considerable excitement was Great
ed in local automobile circles Sunday
evening when it was reported that one
of the big racers from Walla Walla
had driven into the Kennewick ga
rage. Investigation revealed that it
wasn't one of the big racers. but only
Earl Johnson and his bug who had
returned victorious from Wal1a Wal
la. They weren't in any of the races
but they were victorious in that they
went over and back the same day and
carried passenger. AS matter of
t they probably would not have
stopped in town, had it not been for
the rear wall of the garage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-10
All thi. weeks
new. T n ! S
week = =

= Brown attended the races ant
.,;.;ted friends in Walla Walla Sun
day.
s d prof Green left last week to spene
II. summer vacation with relatives
in Seattle.
1. c. Curry, of Pasco, was din.
.uest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Brown, Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and three child.
- are visiting Mrs. Hawkins ia
her in sprague this week.
=. Il. Hite spent Sunday in Walla
w.lla attending the annual assem-
s,v Of the Nazarene church.
r. C. J. Tweedt, of Honolulu, who
v;.;tsd relatives here for the. past
,,onth. left last week for Genesee,
Idaho. to visit old friends there.
Rev. and Mrs. Rarey and Mrs. Al
Ian we're dinner guests at the John
Howard ranch in the hills Tuesday.
The trip was made in Rev. Rarey's
car.
Miss Emma Tweedt returned Sat
,,rd.v from Toledo, Ore, where she
has been visiting with her brother,
chris Tweedt and family for the past
six months.
Tom Swayze and Floyd Lane went
a The Dalles Wednesday where they
will represent the Epworth League
AZ Kennewick at the League conyen-
ton there this week.
Frank D. Mickey last week sold his
hall interest in the Pastime Cigar
store to C. G. Cathcart, who will be-
come associated with his father-in-
law. E. R. Mcintosh, in conducting the
business.
Mrs. Ross, who has been making
her home with her daughter, Mrs. j..
L. Johnson, left Monday with another
daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ball, for sum-
mer's visit at the latter's home in
Hawarden, Ia.
II you want to be good to your
friends and at the same time do some
effective boosting for Kennewick,
send them box of Kennewick cher
ries, which are at their best right
now. The quality of the fruit coming
in now can't be beaten anywhere. A
ten-pound box will prove an eye-op-
snsr wherever it is sent.
The subject of the morning service
in the Babtist church will be "The
Great Physician" and in the evening
the. 5ayjSst issn Hidden Faults. The
leaders for the young peoples service
are Allen Arnold, Norman Lynch and
Edwin 0sgood. The subject "Christ's
call to the Young Man of Today" The
Offering given at this meeting will be
TOR the support of native scholar in
China.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
GrOeridatternns anS 8cidabfcaer,

Don Der Sion3os 5ront pirb Be-
riGtet: Der Geiter be- aaibader
Grobebennarte, Observation-Disclosures
8elor. Dat burd) einen Grbbebens
msIer bic Grldiitterungeu auFaeids
men laifen, bic burd bls Qrti0eriss
feter in ben leBten Gagea Der @Drs
ser S1laht berpOrgerufen tpurben.
Us ergaben Ii4 oeutlid groBe lin.
terl9ieoe mad benz aallber. 90 foa
es i'm Bereid Der M9gli6teit lie
gen, bic adlibergr6Be ulD aud
bic @eTAlBon5abI Der feinbli1en
4rtiQerie 5u msHsn. Der Itismos
grapbiIde 8eobadter HuB Iid Der
feinpIiden 4rtilsrie auf Is biz 20.
ailometer ndbrn uno nit Der eiqe.
men Nrtiaerie telepbonti9 ber6unben
itin. bdmit Ct Ole 4af3eidHungeu 0es
Grpbebeumehers tontrpiltrt. Ginen
foldefl, fit ben Telbbtenf aeeianeten
4ppordt bot 4rpfeFor gst1r herftels
Iafler, limb bic adte Der Grons
iplrb e trm0eltden, 3undhf Elm
reihes Wl1terial an Dioqrommen
su getpinnsn, beren @ergLethung
prdttifhe @~erfpenbung bes ietsmps
grapbtfden 8eDbohtsrs Bel Der
Gelbs unb 6situugsartIqsris ermOgs
liden foa.
gelar beidaftiat iid) and nit btm
problem zines %llnterpaHer > 8einas
1ungsmeloers, Der, bel elmer 9afens
ang.bradt. Elm unbemert
tea GinfdIeiheu BON Hntsrleebooten
Oerbiubern t0nnte, ba hsrsu gropsls
ben @sismOsrapben in
Itirmtids 8tpeguns nsrfsBen Mir
be.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

A# N4fF~F ff
aaA shS
sht sN fN
tstf Ghs iNt
l sttgfF AGA tNT
sNNfs ~ Mf htft stH.
tlH4Nt M.
faflt tH& M Nef.
s
F0 Is.
FsAf8i Aft4@ N Naf
stA assn NHe
Ihs I
~ ts8kE tests
l
tnk
4fFsns bisl
tA FL.
Hn
Msf
Af t4 M lN ta
tH l7Nfs 5
a1 81 tHe 7H is#
MHNi s8 H3 IA 81 A#aN CTS
it "a sH8s
rat eialf @HR fs GIL ifsi
alM tf HFal seHfNee "a tAtH
eaiHfs Ati#tt
a&ste 8 httA8ilt tlt8 tHn
IhY eve 8tgfHa tfA a8 HlNae eu
nj It'll fNdttiaHsf tfatn 10 fH+
DEFY ahe Hstafsl etatP
.Nt sAtfAHs ie tNtFfteht the .Wf Fits
hl& NtnNfess Nf hhHlsH evolution.
.Gffri9hF tlsiN te Fiate BIZ ihe
sven the a3tHfal ftseit 50 tht Mhs
disputed ptaNfftf II htf people iu
.slteiHft @ haf bel way 90 pf9s
taf tie faffsHes af Great MtilsJn
sh8aid tse "a ID tlAg thf saft8lu
.ish before sht hRsl atlt
Tho AFtaMs nf u. tfiamhhsi march
ta Nlefiin tlnHg f0atlt NioethHd and.
made plain IN Che steam roller
must be bauishsd ~ Tie place
whence they originated @the brains
0i those political dlieuhnti whose
moral and political Phfiistiniam has
brought their country 81 the brink
~ 4 disaster unknown 70 their his.
caiumny and pcrversiou initiated 10
compensate tof the lack OF iastihea
Al0H must ne SCI aside with the con-
Away with tho mask Of Hypocrisy
that dims the vision Of Its Wearer
but warps not the judgment oil the
unbiased spectator. We must see
things as they are, in the light Of
naked truth. And then pcrchanre
we may live 70 experience the
blessed millennium ioresecn BY tho
prophetic eye OF the poet
Il dipt into the future, far as human
eye could see,
Saw the Vision Of the World, and
all the wonder that would be:
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argosles OF magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, drop
ping down with costly bales:
Heard the heavens Fill with shouting,
From the nations airy navies Crap
ping in the central blue.-
how astonishingly correct, this
and them
Far along the worldwide whisper
Of the south-wind rushing warm,
With the standards Of the peoples
plnnging thro the thunderstorm:
: - .ne no
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Siihe g~Lnerfrnnnnn.

Die erfolgreide @oI6iomnInud
al Der fatboIiihen 8olfsIdnle III
9leB CAB ben Gdulfinoern anlafs
an ben oelitiden Neid)sbanfnrdii.
0enten @ooenitein Elm auf oen @oT6.
flidls be5iiaIife5 @ieoidlt III ien0en.
als anttport 0araltf fhifte Sapen-
Itein, pie bic a8erl. NelieIt. Radr.4
ttitteiIen, eiu 9oitpnfet NIT Shofo.
Observation-Disclosures nn6 cine
photographic NIT ~folaenoer @eaIeit.
5dbt 2aut, ibr 2unpen un6 MdoeIs,
3aB tbr mir helfen fpolIt,
gRit bleient Sanogelo nehu' i1
Snd) germ IN metHen Sob.
Shr reiht rlid an ben aampfeut
.Ste nraHBeu III @affen un0 Se6r
Sllr unier &atcrIntio ringsu
eltldnafs Rlein tIetnes Aesrl
gSie iil fir 6ieleg Mileep
9as cob benz Glen gefelIf,
3etgt, baB and neutidle Sngenb
gftf WiaIneru 8ddle hdIt.
6nIt MIR beruus Sic SHdle,
Sic Hiihie bon Iamferfn @olni
Jbr ia9f oanltt Die &0lfe,
Die ans ans &e6en 9etuolf.
Nif her5Iidcnl @uiH All Sldl una
etre Scbrer
ssssaI.sls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
A PROTEST AND A WARMING.
Tho Aupeal or an Ensushunn To- the Honor OF hp oounuymon. n A Nation nc
tayed and Deceived.
~ Aitrnun ~. HOLLAND.

H-sAi4G IA ss4N9
VIII
"a
rgt.ss se
fses f W
Wy
tSs
psss M
WV"
ams4s9 WV
sssA t As W.
m.Nstf 80 VIM. Askt.
NA4
e fest
NaNNiS 9ehtls sAf glt England
Nisg ~ Town " hRAelt latt
W hitsisA Government ad HDi
sAuFtshtnH W. gtsaint ~ 9tfs
Nhs NV ~ Ane
sS..fe F srt0 h'AA4
t ateaness
49, sns fWrht9h ~
tnaa4 ell.lRsR thg
49, a.sA t7s lnlklutht Vi
s,sse, nsl'isA som
s,h Nv hsa entrusted
sft.lAlas sht POS
nal {al' u9'eit y ine
f-s,f,a,o ~ 800 20
ssd 49, Nv p1e assuhk
e%s.,sass y pgleisSi II
vesssI wh:, 49, ua7
tnsya ~ i@s 1870 ~
49, : snu "
800 MN, ~ sns Past aha
.hs F,.,sa ~ l9'sassIe Nlssuns "
go ~ the aheltiohs
".sat oli.lssl lsauef. Events
49,. s'.als ehoaen the ~
dsa3 sis'2ns q VA afeh-
- Hso,Ns slasoi US YIN
s," aosaits y 7 Sfoatlan
$50 .ue y " tne
the a-rtstand:n@ ..@sss - ~ one ~
EN- Furonean Sonuict
.tuiise, We SnossI - inc Slas-
sh.a' .HstsnSs u stdIe ~ "nlch
w ~ e'pas ~ n~@ei9"allsy pro
49, ~ s9e Intent, Ton paper
~" ioa = ieslisy eaeh nleih-
Enlelte > a living
snlai ~ tnet ptinelplel was e9h-
s.stshaly taahipleu unueT loot' 10
80 : " - Ii1Iisaly iaaL tne En-
dppeais ~ aia' Whhc aunt
- Nf9s-that
setons 1argailsaiy = . european
1850 ine appe@ eeltdIliy IN
La.I5 assI9sioi .ial iIuhsaiy
$3.50, patn 5000 ~
~ lnS one IouillIy whose
y ppA.iai nlolahsy = ~ fdr-
Ta ~ ae 15slet AIMS ~ lle
~ pu' Ahe appsaI has
20 q @ilu snae i@sl z ltselI =
= ulss9ait at ls pfopeI
saius - potislsal piosIdIllne with
a. III IT, ~ ~ lsii.eliss 81
~ DilHa lHs teuti@i "oliu
- Nue oDJSet
we were tod that the Central
FoWers were doomed 70 starvation,
Ains mnn winch tney
thaso eaaae ~ouia soon DIhlg
$3.50 Tha a na''ois tneil
sach 81, s uda Vo5sssioh va
~ Pe aas9issu' ahe 9aAeInhs
ar;da LEI aitiaas mas Walseu
Ia nrast;rs - III uanias"e
n y niitaln -
n.aaieaa ms Iy!l1aI lh-
- ~ uhs polltiSia1 VINO
taad = $780, p.n,.s Aouay
ID. ia ~ Il tnan
qdInle ans hiliapisahls =
se,giaa Allas4iy mafs W only
III .ael. onA nIeus' pht
"pts W slFe ofsa Z laliiioh nus
sLa pilst IL ! - MaL rs llhle q
Ponsy = star aloh
III apon - etslsay oheesiusa
ando - ans ieeat.oM - ny
asan poItellai nioldl
\ :, ansa 100 egnlpaese anu
~ maad a4iiutS - ans aataek On
Daauaiieiiss. 1ulpous'y enough,
ilsaNs - aiolt'aly ulleltaitllsln
e. poasl the sdhs psiehtesc. anq
ptoYN eus sals"'ioh 81
o1aa@na pAsstiss.
Inc political d~isintegration Of the
llual Moharcny having ia,ied 70
-o,lls " - PlopAesied Dy .hs sen
app0io aiuiisls " Di5tisH pubic
1p4a.o'' lte "aiA-ossI " @oh-
se.'Haopls naVlls 10y plltdit more
n-i, nnoI atonIs e,u Iloie loss q
eeatse '"al tns sam ilaI WHi
n nAnaeiete Meet !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

gst Der %grte9if6tn aam.
mnnioR nirb in ben 1ein etfDas
marines Aaiier se9oHra,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

0rabtlOie Sgelcgrap6ic int Sricae.
gODfrep Stats. Der Director ber
n9eieQf9aft fir bra9ttofe 9eIeqras
plie MarcDni" in 2pnDpn Bat in
per 5abresberfommIung bieEer Sc
isaf9aft II. a. ertldrt, baB @eutids
lamb ols erite bon allen Mdften
bic Mi4tigfeit Der bra6tIoIen seles
aropRit erfaBt unb NIT unberqIei6.
li6er Etdtigttit 9elefuntenssta tai
ttpnen in alien Rotpnitn erriftet
babe. go babe 9euttdlanb am
q. Auguit, am Gage Der enaliIhen
4rteesertIdrung an 9euhhlanb,
no4mitto9s gsgen 5 ubr, an oue
feine orabtIofen @tationen cine
Depef4e ~foIgsnbsn Sn6alfs qes
fdnot: England bat uns ben ariea
0eriudt 70 T6nea ME
mogllh, IN eineu neutrdlen 6afen
su tonmtn." Differ 6untipru6
iuurbe Iofnrt BON alien Gtotionen In
ben Rpfonien ollsgei1nbf init Der
abitht, Die 6anbelsflbtie DeutId-
5u parHen. Der game Bor=
gang Habm nur ipsnigs Minuten IN
anfpraf. Gs seIaltg aber Dsut1ds
lamb Oa0urh, ben alsrgr0Bten Sell
ieiner 6anbslsfdiffs Dor Der Der
nihtung 5u rstter. SeIbEt tpenu
Dsutfhldno obsr nur elm einaiaeg
srOBes S6iff pis 4. 3. sIos
terlanb" aerettet bate, 10 bdtte Is
baourd potltomnen bic ap.
aacr SsIeiuuttpItatpnen geoedt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
TWO CHICACOANS
GO TO ANTIpODEs
Il. q. Brown and Fred Gilmore, Mid
die and Weller Weight. TO Engage
in Fighting Game.

Chicago, III, Nov 1.-Two Of Chi
cago's leading ring gladiators are go
ing away from here
At : o'clock tonight Fred Gilmore,
welter-weight. ana George Knockout
Brown middle-weight, viii leave these
parts. San Francisco hound Next Tues
day night, on three hours after they
arrive in Frisco, they will board a
ship for Australia. where they will join
Eddie McGooty and Jimmy Clabby in
the colony Of American battlers now
earning fame and money in Snowey
Bakers kingdom.
Arrangements for the trip were
completed on hurry up notice yesteT-
day. Plans for the jaunt have been
under way for several weeks, but the
boys had not expected to leave before
Nov IS. Yesterday Tom Andrews,
Bakers representative in America.
wired Gilmore and Brown to leave al
Z o'clock Saturday on the Overland
Limited. They said they would be
ready.
According to message from Baker
/ there are several high-Class welters
! in Australia and he has offered a
championship belt to be given the
winner of the tournament he has I'M
der way Gilmore will be one Of the
/ leading lights in the meet Brown
| will be matched with Clabby Me
/ G0orty and later with Les darcy, the
sensational Australian who has beaten
/ both Clabby and McGoorty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
NORTHEnDS PLAY
MOLINE RED MEN
Indians Face the Toughest Game OF
the Season With Fast Machine at
Three-Eye Park.

The Moline Indians will defend their
claims Tor the state title against the
fast Evanston North Ends tomorrow
afternoon at the Three-Eye park i'll
Moline Last year the North Ends
beat the Red Men 8 to and the Rock
Island Independents to O The In
dams came out OF the grueling Cabery
and Taylorville contests without a
cripple, and viii present their strong
est lineup to the Cook county demons.
1t was rumored today that Mayer
kurth and Wellendorf would be seen
back in the Indians lineup and that
these stars will remain with the Mo-
liners through the Evanston contest
Sunday and the independents game
the following week Evanston has
practically the same lineup this year
as last The North Ends have only
dropped one game this year, being
beaten by the Wabash A. A tInd) by
a score Of ! 10 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
FULTON IS GREEN
But HAS WALLOP
Experts Pass on Rochester. Uinn-,
Giant In Chicago and Say lie
Looks Promising.

chicago, ILL.,, Nov IA bit green
possessing a good right hand, bat shy
on ring knowledge This was the
verdict passed by The puEilislic experts
~ho watched Mike Collins husky
heavyweight Fred Fulton perform Tor
the first time in Chicago at Gilmore $
gymnasium yesterday He drilled with
Joe tlerflck. Jack Moran and Fred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
GAMES FRIDAY

Monmouth. III. Nov l3.-Playing
old style football, she eleyens Of Mon
mouth college and Lombard college
batJled to a TO tie Yesterday Lou-
bard scored in the first quarter on
line plUnges French, local quarter
back made the Monmouth touchdown
in the second period, running through
a broken field after receiving a punt
Carbonda)e III, Nov. 13.-The South
ern Illinois Normal football team
crushed the Shurtlef college squad OF
Alton, 20 10 O.
Iowa Falls. la Nov. 49, Penn col
Iege Of 0skaloosa won from Ellsworth
yesterday. : to .
Sioux City Ia. Nov. Bellevue
college Of Omaha defeated Trinity col
lege here yesterday, 10 to ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AUcIE TEAMS TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
Freshmen Are to Tackle Independents
NOV. 20 at campus Field for
School Title.

With but one high school in the tri-
cities in acuon Saturday. Nov. 20. the
Rock Island high school seconds being
booked for b skirmish with the Viola
aggregation tri-city gridiron fans are
looking forward to the freshman-inde-
pendent contest for the championship
OF Augustana on that date, the argu-
ment TO be settled on the college
campus In the lack of inter-colle-
gate football al the Lutheran school
interclass contests take the stage and
having put the academy out OF the run
ming by two decisive defeats the teams
are primed for the struggle for the
title
When the freshmen buck the Indie
pendents for the crown it will be with
an even break in the dope Both teams
have defeated the Augie academies, but
the Independents piled up a total Of
p points, holding the academy boys
to goose egg. while the best the
freshies were able to negotiate was
two touchdowns for Is points That
gives the Independents the edge But
in the battles with Carl Anderson s
high school warriors, the freshies were
able to trim the school boys to 0.
while the Independents were defeated,
+ j. to :. That evens the count in the
dope column. In weight the two teams
are about even, but the Independents,
composed nearly entirely Of the cham
pion freshman team Of last season, has
il on the class Of 1919 in experience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
PREVIOUS SCORES
chicago vs.. Minnesota.

1895 Minnesota, 10; Chicago. 6.
l899-Chicago, %, Minnesota. 0.
l900-Chicag0. 6 Minnesota, g.
l906-MinnesOta. j Chicago. ,
l907-Cmcago. IS; Minnesota II.
i90S--Chicag0. %; Minnesota, 9.
1909 Minnesota. 20; Chicago 6.
1910 Minnesota, "a Chicago. 0.
Minnesota. 80, Chicago, o.
Chicago. z Minnesota, 0.
l919-Chicago, Is, Minnesota. :.
1914 Minnesota, 70; Chicago. G,
Games played IL Won By Mimi
.ota, s by Chicago, ). Ties /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
BOWLER MAKES 300
SCORE nv KANKAKEE

kankakee, Ill, Nov 12--In a four
handed bowling game Dan Borga1 To-
cal poolroom owner, bowled a perfect
score Of 800 yesterday before a nuns
Der Of local business men. The score
is the first perfect tally made on To-
cal alleys for 20 years Borgaa cou-
timed bowling and ran 80 innings
without an error
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Steel Records Are Broken.

Johnstown. Pa, Nov. - The an
nouncement was made Yesterday the
production last month OF the Cambria
Steel company exceeded all records OF
the company. the output being 122. o69
tons OF finished products The prevf-
ous best record was 1o7.7os tons. The
average for each of the furnaces was
about 4se tons each "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov l3.-F0r
shipping liquor in collins. federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against T. c. Betterto, police commits
sioner Of Chattanooga and general
manager of the Tennessee Coffin and
Casket company He was charged with
conspiracy to defraud the government
and with shipping liquor without prop
or branding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Chicago, Nov IS. Good roads or
CARNATIONS OF Chicago asked Cover
nor dunno to include in his call for a
special session Of the legislature the
question OF validating the s2,o00.oa0
good roads bonds OF Cook county.
knocked out BY the supreme court de-
eis'on In the Fergus case. The roads
involved are In Cook county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

London, Nov IS. (10IO a nj The
British steamship Rhineland has been
sunk. lip To the present only one sur
yiyor has been landed
The Rhineland was of 1901 tons
gross and was built in 1903. She was
pa feet long. 30 feet beam and q
feet deep She was owned In Liver
pool by the Liverpool and Hamburg
Steamship company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
The crews were seated as follows
MINISTERS TO MAKE
KINGS SPORT ISSUE

New Orleans. La, Nov. Is New
Orleans racing has been injected into
The present Louisiana state campaign
as live issue by the Protestant
Minister'S association
Addressing query to the three GU
heraatorial candidates. r, G. Pleasant,
r. c, Barret and John Mr. Parker. it
was demanded that they answer
whether. II elected governor. they will
insist upon rigid enforcement of the
Locke law for the suppression of race
track betting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
COLUMBIA CREW rs
WINNER OVER YALE

New Haven, Conn Nov f3- Column
bias eight cared crew won a hollow
victory over Yale on the harbor yes
terday when Coombs, No IN the Blue
she'll collapsed at the mile and one
quarter mark and the Morningside boat
padded over the line seven lengths in
the lead. The course was rs miles
and the official time of the winner was
10;4S12. Yale's time was lI;20
Except for the first boat lengths Co
lumbia held the lead throughout and
at the time Of Coomhs collapse was
about a quarter Of length ahead. CO.
lumhia's stroke averaged SO and Yale's
30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
AMERICAN CLUBS
BEGIN SCHEDULE
Tigers and S0x Take Two Games in
First Series In Bowling League
at Rock Island Alleys.


Activities in the American Bowling
league. the second organization at the
Rock Island club. We're opened last
night with four teams in action. The
tigers took two ont Of three from the
Senators, while the Sox walloped the
Browns in two games on the other
drives. All games were warmly con
tested. George Nuesslis count Of POI
was high for the evening Tuesday
night the National league will roll
again at the club. The score of the
games rolled last night follow;
GIN ( r~nEC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
New Alaska Road in Operation.

Seward, Alaska, Nov 10. Trains
on the governments Alaskan railroad
are now running between Anchorage
and Eagle River. distance of 20
miles, and between Seward and Mile
"a Lieutenant Mears of the Alaskan
engineering commission said today
that wagon roads already are need
ed as feeders to the railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Sas By Exclusion

He-I had a hard time getting a
good wife
She-Goodness! Have you been mar
ried several times?
Oh no, But courted my present
enc six years, "-Phiiadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

San Francisco. Cal, Nov. Miss
Rhoda Leicbter, the young artist who
was reported as among the victims on
the sinking Of the steamship Ancona,
is safe and in Rome, according to a tel
egram received here by her brother,
Mark Leichter The telegram states
that Miss Leichter was not on the
steamer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
H0gge's Horse.

Hogge's Horse. at Buxted, Sussex.
England, in the center of the old iron
district. was formerly the residence OF
Ralph Hogge. an ironmaster. He is
celebrated as having been the first tc
cast cannon in one piece. This oe-
Cured in l543,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
THE Very tlnSpsi-

My boy" said the kind old uncle 10
mis- young nephew, you are my closest
relative, are you not?"
No uncle. sweetly replied the
little fellow, my father has that dis
unction He never gives me a cent
unless I ask him for it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Hewitt Can you believe w1at he
says? Jewett-If he and Ananias had
been contemporaries Ananias would
have felt that it was necessary for him
to go and get a reputation New York
Press