davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
KARLSRUHE REPORTED
SUNK EARLY IN NOVEMBER
British Admiralty Says There Is
Every Reason to Believe German
Raider Was Destroyed.
RESCUED MEN REACH GERMANY
Vessel Believed to Have Gone Down
in Neighborhood Of West Indies.
Various Dispatches Concerning
Whereabouts OF Ship Received.

LONDON, March 20 G2:40 a. MD.-
The secretary of the British admiralty
announces that there is every reason to
believe that the German cruiser karls-
rune was sunk In the neighborhood Of
the West Indies at the beginning OF No
vemher. and that those of her crew who
were rescued reached Germany early in
December on the steamer Rio Grande,
which had been acting In concert with
the Karlsruhe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
R,TCLIFFE OPPOSES
POI.IOCk'S SunSTI'rI,Ty.

councilman Ratcliffc opposed the Pol
lock substitute. 1t was his belief, he
sald. That the Boards resolution con
ierred upon the investigating commit
zee 'he widest possible powers and that
"e su1s'ilute gave II no powers that
1t would not enjoy under tho ori,,inn,
resolution. TO adopt a substitute. he
feared. might delay the investigation
SINCE there was no assurance that The
Board would concur.
councilman Scaton was IN favor Of
increasing the size OF The committee to
n'nc members. The matter with which
The committee will be called unon ,n
deai, ne said. was certainly as irnport-
ant rs any matter that could POSSIBLY
come before any OF the Council stand
ing committees which have nIne mem
Ders each. His motion amending the
ioHock substitute to provide for this
increase III SIZE was defeated by vote
of IL to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-20
,,, ----------- - -
WIDER LATITUDE is
GIVEN INVESTIGATORS
Continued from First Page)

no' said Mr. Pollock. made 1t advisnbie
.na' me number OF the body be in
creased from five to MT lcnst savor
report presented by n committee or
seven would carry more weight and
would therefore. he said be that much
more satisfactory than the report OF a
smaller committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warrant Deeds.

John A. BIoomquist and wife to
Victor A. Johnson. lot L, Glen Oaks
Moline. $775-
Fannie r. Novitt to Cora E. NJ. Skin
net, lot s. block /, L. NI0senfeLder's
Thirueth street addition. Rock Island.
$500.
Arthur II. Einfeldt and wife to Edna
Margaret Hepburn and Magdalena
Larson, undivided oDe-third lots / to
16. block 2 and 8 10 10 and part lots
3-4-G-7, block 1, Pots subdivision sec
ton 4-71-1W $500
Mariuus Horstkamp and wife to
Lucy Paradise and Bolle Bichler, lots
4-5-6. block / and lots "a, block q M.
A. Carlson's LIST addition, Moline.
s1.35e
Christian sulsar to william VAIL
maiar, lot 13, s q. Il section 8-l7-2W
and lot L. block J. Briggs addition.
south Rock Island, S100
Emma n. Sweeney TO Walter j. and
Mary 7. Lloyd, lot +. a. o. Darts sub
division of oEtl0t g. j. n. spencer's Bird
addition, Rock Island. Sl00-
George j. Hinderer and wife to Aug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
new ELNS HOME
NOW PROBABILITY
Members OF Moline lodge Set Bali
Rolling Which Win Result in
Erection of Building.

s---e,- ~ q 1'1 il1li7 1o' |iAs
s'19 0010'iiS a o01le'9u pI o1-
ao--4ll. AT meeting OF the moline
Ioa5e thursday evening members e2-
pr, ' ,,lllz on tAe plan Ter
Gu "aii men
- -. inns - q g9l's. u
~ ol'-4il@'1 within 'i'9 near future iAto
e1-io+-- II " as poiA15u o4L t-lat oIlef
-o177 u game 1io'As III 4Lollhe nave
s.-'1.79l''Lis iLl,. i'l''o pu-lliHs pfo]eels
80 60 ~ ,.'s -L,ll1 sl.9 g,'ull'is ElAs
- 81 q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
Get TOGETHER IS
HELD At COLLEGE
AuEHstaRa Students, New and Old,
Welcomed by Phrenokosmian and
Adejphic Societies,
RECEPTION HELD IN GYMNASIUM
Program of Addresses, President An
dreen Joining in Words Of Greet
ing to Young People.

Augustana students. new and old,
were given an enthusiastic welcome
last night at the gymnasium, when the
Phrenokosmiau and the AdeIphic Lit
erary societies united Tor the purpose
Of providing the initial get together
meeting of tine year. The affair was
successful ia every phase. and the
committee i'm charge received thanks
on all sides Tor the good time which
was arranged The college band play
ed for the first time this semester and
the Veterans dId themselves proud uu-
Carl Kalquisr.
George Euedahl welcomed the new
students in behalf of the two societies
Ruth Carlson and Ruth Carlmau enter
tanned with a charming piano duet, and
Gladys Dunleavy pleased with two
humorous readings. President An
dreen, i'm welcoming the students in
behalf OF the college. chose as his topic
Fifty-dva and Thirty-three. " AS Pres
ideut Andreen said, this did not refer
to q lottery ticket, but we're numbers
of importance to the college. because
of the fact that the Phrenokosmian So
ciety, Of which the speaker is a mem
Der Of 80 years standing, is now So
years old, and the Adelphie society. %.
President Andrews talk was to the
point and interesting. The program
was closed with a vocal solo by Miss
Athea Brown. Games tending to bring
the students together were played and
refreshments were served. The grand
march concluded the evenings enter
tainment. The narration of the fun
would be incomplete without mention
of the arrival of Charlie Chaplin,
who manipulated the French kick, the
time-worn derby. aud facial contor-
tons to the very evident enjoyment Of
the students. The girls in particular
were the especial admirers of the film
star. Bah ForsIing. Is, was the per
petrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

ust Hudebran8t and wife. lot u.s. as
SCISSORS plat 1870 iu S. w. Is lH ~ w..
Il section ll-I7-2W, S1G8.
Moline Trust & Servings bank TO
Edward Coryn, lot ST, West Highland,
South Colaua road. $3.50.
William and Charles BROOKS 10 Mary
Schall. lot .. block Q, 4th addition.
Brooks Grove. Rock Island. s10Q.
Quit Claim Deed.
Edna Margaret Hepburn 90 al TO
Arthur H. EinfeIdt. lots 1875. part lots
6-3-4-7. block +. Posts subdivision, Mo-
line. 500.
Edward II. Guyer and wife 10 Cama
Vermuelen. lot % ,block 174, East Mo
line, $3.50.
Frederick o. BIacbman and wife TO
Nathan J. Blackman lot 2, block g
John Hits addition, Moline, Sl09.
Charles De CIeveq to Le0nle De Barr
lot IS. block l74 John Hollis add
ton, Moline, 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Preemption-Ludwig sward, Robert
Blakely
Mercer-M J. Merryman, Fred Hart
MAJ.
Perryton-Frank Curtis.
Abingdon-G. n Hawkins.
Millersburg Archie Snyder, c. y
Brldgford.
Duncan-D. s. Holmes.
KetthsBurg - Archie Warrington
william Hardin.
New Boston-Don s. Prentiss, Bert
Poffenbarger
EIiza-W. o. Young.
Following Is the petit jury sum-
moned.
North Henderson-Arthur II John
son.
suez-E- c. Fuller.
Ohio Groye-John Babcock, Arthur
Mdligan, +. A Robb.
keithsburg- Harry Willis.
Rivola-Oscar Anderson
Greene-Wm. David, Fred Collins
Ben Bowden.
8Iercer-S. /, Durston. S. T. Ash
Henry Z. Anderson.
AILIersburg-Jos Carnahan, Fred
Steele, e. r. Gilmore,
New Bostou-FTed Stevens, Ed
Hodgson. Ed. Noble, Jr
Richland Grove-T. c. Trego.
Preempti0n-Guy Whan, Benjamin
Do0nan. john z. Jones, George Bra
den. Fred o. Wilson, VIVA. Caddy,
Perrytou-Enfs Dunn.
Duncan-John Haney. John Attig-
Eliza-Arthur Mubienburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
MERCER GRAND JURY
rs TO MEET SEPT. L
Especial to The Argus)

Aledo. Ill, Sept. 4.-Mercer couR-
tvs September term OF circuit court
viii open here Monday. Sept. Is, Judge
r. T. Church will preside during the
session of the grand jury. and Judge
T C. Graves viii continue with the
term work here
Following is the grand jury sum
moned:
North nderson-Andrew Chaliue.
Riehland Grove-Fred A. Engle, 1T.
a Beers.
Rivola-A ]. Christy. o. E. Brtdg-
ford.
Greene-M A Forsythe, James
Tary.
suez-N. n. Patterson.
Ohio GroYe-Fred Oliver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
COURT OF WOMEN
At NOVEL TRIAL
Ii Opening Session Of Mission Society
oi Lutheran General Council
On Wednesday.
NDicTHENT VIII BIZ BROUGHT
Charge 81 That Work of Organization
IN FereiaH Lands is Net
Efficient

Tho laird biennial convention q
me Woanens Missionary society OF
1he Lutheran general council VIII be
opened In tbe First Swedish Lutheran
church Of Moline next Wednesday
evening at 3 O'Clock One ot the unique
features Of that first public meeting
viii be the presentation u case In
court, wherein an Indictment viii be
brought by women In India, Japan,
China aud Porto Rico. against the Wo-
men Of the convention. The charge
will be that tho missionary work of
the society. In these distant lands is
defective, leaving much un5oae. In
proof Of this accusation, the witnesses
viii give their testimony and after
ward will be cr0ss-examiued by the
attorney for the prosecution, TO make
the case more clear and convincing.
The purpose Of the public trial is 10
create stronger missionary senti-
ment fin whatever community il may
be presented.
All the participants ia this court
scene are women, including the Judge.
The Jury, the attorneys and the wit
nesses. II rs a novel, yet perfectly
dlguiGed and profoundly impressive
means OF object teaching which viii
not be forgotten The Judge. Of
course, wears an official cap and gown
and each Of the witnesses Is dressed
10 the exact native garb OF the coun-
try she represents. The Chinese cos
tune has been loaned by Augustaua
college, It being donated 10 the museum
by Sister Ingeberg NvstuI, ono Of the
women missionaries tu China and the
other costumes have been rented
from the missionary education move
ment in New York city.
The Officers.
The Lutheran women of Rock Is
land and Moline who wilg iupersonata
he officials ia the trial scene are as
!. iollows
v JUDGE frs Tina Bersall
u Attorney for the prosecutiou-4Iiss
ariou Landee
Attorney for the defendant Miss
Amanda EsstaarF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
POLICE NEWS

Mrs. Rose Cook, $40 Twenty-fourth
street, was complainant in a police
court case last night in which Mrs.
Belle Simms was assessed a fine OF
SO and costs on a charge OF disorder
iy conduct Mrs. Cook conducts a
boarding house. Mrs. Simms ocea-
pied quarters at the home and trouble
ensued between the women. Mrs.
Cook said that Mrs. Simms showed
her anger through physical demon
STATIONS by rafting the doors ana
calling names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
Invitation Declined.

Professor P. H. Pearson, head of the
English department Of the Bethany
college and author of several text
day and visited the college. Professor
Pearson is in charge of the English
department of the Kansas Teachers
association, and in this capacity came
to ask President Andreen to speak at
the state session of Kansas teachers,
to be held IN October. Although the
invitation is one which Professor An
dreen would like to accept, for various
reasons he was compelled to decline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
CITY CHAT.
advertisements. J

Buy 2 home OF Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz,
Tri-Ctty Towel Supply company.
Indepeuden Express & Storage.
r. I 981.
Fine quality Of cinders. Call Rock
Island Brewing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
AtfpnIinn Il. Of G..

Members are requested to meet at
K. c. hail to attend the regular meet
ing, Tuesday Sept. 7, at P, m. Nom
nation Of oficers-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Frank Roma, jitbus driver. paid
s. and costs on a charge Of violation
Of the motor vehicle laws. He was ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Walter
Flanagan. Fred Anderson and CIar-
ence Moore each paid So and cosfs
for disorderIy conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

William Ramberger, who resides in
South Rock Island, was arrested yes
terday by Officer Kinney on a charge
Of disorderly conduct preferred BIZ
Ben Dobbier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04

Witness from India, IN Hindoo garb
-Miaa Eta setterdahi
witness from Chtna-2Irs- J. P. Mag
nusson.
witness from JaDan-slrs. c. E.
Kraft.
witness from porto Rioo-Mrs. n.
:. Forsberg.
Forelady Of tue j1rors-sIrs. G W.
Johnson.
Others Of the -Mesdames c. w.
Foss, &, L. Petersen, G. J. Beugston,
Z. o. Eothstein. F. a. LaBdee. L. &.
Abrahamsgn, i. @. 1Iaurftzson, AZel
Toline. VIII Johnson, G. F. Carlson.
Peter Benzon.
Many HuI Attend.
Delegates VIII attend the convention
from New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Wis
consin, Minnesota and Michigan Even
distant Nova Scotia VIII be represent
ed Sessions open 20 the public VIII
continue all day Thursday and Friday,
with q convention mass meeting in the
same church on Thursday night at
s O'Clock, when the 10 women Wac
are soon 10 sail as missionaries 10
distant lands will be intro
ducea to their future constituency
Each will respond with brief fare
well message, coupled with an appeal
for more recruits.
On Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
as a noteworthy appendix to the con
veuGon. q missionary rally for yo1ng
women viii be held In the chapel OF
Auguatana college, IN charge Of Miss
Annette EahIer OF Buffalo. the chair
man Of the summer gcno0I student
conference department. she has at
. tended important missionary confer
euces Of student young women during
the past summer. and this event at
. the college will be one of the memor-
able occasions Of the w0meu's con-
vention iu the twin cities.
The members Of the local committee
. q arrangements are Mrs +. p. Mag
nusscu, chairman, and Hesdamas Una
. BarseU. C.. " Foss. &. ]. Beugston, j.
/ O. Nothstcin. C d. Kraft, F. A. Ian
! dee. G. W. Johnson, g LiHstedt. g. l..
! Petersen. VIII Johnson. @. T.. Carlson
and J. A. Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
PLAN BIG PARADE
arrange for Rally Of All Churches
Oct Il. With Speakers Prom
Abroad TO Assist.
line or MARCH IS ARRANGED
Glasses TO Garry Banner Designating
Denomination Ministerial As
eocialiou Plans

If plans do not misearTy, Rock Is
land is to have a monster Sunday
school parade Sunday. Oct II, In
which 1t is expected that all the
schools OF the city Will participate
The plan is promoted by the Rock Is
land Ministerial association which
near the close OF the work Of the year
in the spring took up the matter by
appointing a committee to secure the
cooperation Of the sunday schools and
work out a plan Of details.
THIS committee invited representa-
tivez from the schools 10 meet at the
r. If @. A. last Thursday evening for
consultation. It was at that time
agreed that Sunday school parade
would be a good thing and that they
would proceed To prepare for it.
This body appointed another COM
miftee to work out some details and
present them to the schools Sunday
morning for consideration and accept
auca.
The PLAN Arranged,
This committee met last evening and
agreed TO ask each Sunday school in
the city to take part in the general
plan. which is as follows.
Sunday morning. Oct II, to be the
annual rally day for the schools.
Tn the afternoon all the classes en-
fer a parade. each class carrying q
paurant or banner to designate its
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
Sporting NelDs
ALL PLAYERS ARE
IN GOOD CONDITION
Lack of Scrub Team Handicaps Devel-
opment of Defensive Play-Keene
Here Saturday for Game

Winchester did not practice with the
football team yesterday afternoon, hav-
ing received a slight injury to one leg
ia the Bellows Falls game. Otherwise,
so far as physical condition is concern
ed the team is in good shape for the
game with Keene Saturday at Island
park. But in the matter of individual
play in the line especially there is
much to be desired.
The game Saturday is the first home
game of the season, and as the team
has won three of the four games play
ed the record should be sufficient to
draw a big crowd, as football crowds
IN BrattlebOro go, to see the high
school team in action.
few new plays are being develop
ed, which will lend more versatility to
the attack. Without a scrub team to
scrimmage against, it is more difficult
to instill into the players ideas of how
to play line positions and for this rea-
son the team is weaker on defense than
the material at hand should allow. The
strength is there, and with the expert
ence of four games the defense should
reveal some cohesion in this first home
game.
The baekfeld is light, but the backs
all run hard and low and, generally
speaking, follow their interference
well. In Capt. Estey the team has a
man who is clever at drop kicking and
who hurls the ball in forward passes
accurately and swiftly.
! The defense for the kicker is on the
generally accepted lines, but against
the forward pass there is not so mucn
| opportunity to develop it for lack of
| practice against a clever passing game.
| 1t has not been so good in some of the
games as might be desired, but those
who saw the last game are authority
| for, the statement that it is much i'm
proved and the players know more how
to meet passing game.
Keene was rather easily defeated in
the first game between the teams, but
like Brattleboro, has improved since
then, and supporters Of that team
claim it has improved so much that the
play here will not be easily recogniz-
able as that of the same team three
| weeks ago at Keene
This being the case, there is promise
of an enjoyable time at Island park
Saturday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
Sporting Notes.

Princeton will have an easy time
with Williams at Princeton Saturday
and Dartmouth should beat Amherst.
Nal Seovill, who succeeded LeGore
in the Yale backfeld, has a broken
nose and will be out of the game for
some time
In the east there are five undefeated
football teams and Harvard and Yale
are not in number They are Cornell.
Penn State, Pittsburg, Princeton and
Colgate.
Bernard Dunlevy 5 work was one of
the big features OF the play of the St.
Michael college team which defeated
the St. PEERS team at Winooski Satur-
day, . to ..
The Amherst Student, the college pa
per, h. .Iat Amherst may follow
the exa.- lie Of Williams and cut off re
lations " tn Trinity college because
George Brlckley, a professional base
bail player, is playing football.
In the Sands at the Pittsburg Penn
sylvania game Saturday sat Harry Fry,
father of the fullback of the Pitts
burg team. Fry the elder had waited
/ % years to see his son help turn a
| trick that his day had been unable to
! enioy-help a Pittsburg team beat q
| Pennsylvania eleven.
| Colgate has run up total of Dos
points in four games this season and
| has not been scored on. Colgate meets
Yale Saturday. Penn State in five
games has run up a total of los points
ard has had - scored by opponents
Penn State meets Harvard Saturday
The chances Of upsets are not over by
any means.
Aberg, world : champion at Graeco
Roman style successfully defended hi:
title last night in Madison Square gar
den in New York, when the threw Wal
dek Zbyszko in one hour and four min
utes. The men wrestled last June II
the international tournament three
hours and 45 minutes without fall
the bout being called a draw.
When we read the following in tn
New York Sun Sunday we thought /
good. Now that we have read it il
Bob Dunbar $ sporting stuff in tn
Boston journal we still think it good
It is this: " Between halves Cornell
trained bear climbed the goal posts
and in other ways showed the beneficial
effects OF a college education. He wa
not the only bear on the field. Their
were several in the ranks of the Coz
nell team, but he was the only blac
lone. When the bear retired to tn
wings a band of SUITS wierdly garbe
trooped on the gridiron and cut b
:. zarre capers. They Weren t real suffr;
gists. Just students disguised as sucl
{ IA couple of phony cops chased tn
: phony SUITS to a phony calaboose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-26
PERSONAL.

p. F. Connors has been in New York
the past week on business.
Miss Helen Crowley of Putney was
a guest yesterday of Miss Viola Harris.
Miss Florence Dickinson spent the
weekend at her home IN Williams
Vile.
Mrs. Julia Crosier of Springfield
Mass, is visiting in the home of her
cousin, c. f. Mann.
Mrs. r. j. Eldridge returned last
might from a visit to her former home
i'm Amesbury, Mass.
Mrs. L. w. Hawley has returned
from a visit with her sister, Miss Ma
ria Taft, in Taftsville.
Howard Morey of Sheldon has begun
work in Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt s
men s furnishings store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Nichols returned
yesterday morning from a trip to New
York and Montclair, n. J.
! Mrs Harlan Goodhue of Westminster
is spending the day in town with her
| daughter, Mrs. y. +. Schwenk.
P. ]. Hopkins and James Clune have
| begun working nights for the NationaI
Automatic Machine company.
f. W. Gibson went to New York
yesterday on business. He is expected
to return tonight or tomorrow.
Fred Cressy went to New York this
morning on business for the Contra
| New Hampshire Power company.
Frank 7. Horton went this after
noon to Nuremberg, Mass, to stay fo.
l on n t
health.
Harold Vernon Adams of Brattlebort
| University of Vermont l91S, is announc
led IS pledged TO Alpha Tau Omeg.
fraternity.
Barney Mead returned last nigh
from a business trip to Burlington ant
went today to Boston after Chalmer
automobile.
Mrs Raymond Frost of New York
who is visiting her parents in Charles
town, n. H., is spending the day i
town with friends.
James Walker of Albany, n. Y
} and Frank Hinckley of Yarmouthpor1
Mass, were in town to attend the fl
neral of William II. Ninton.
5 Miss Bessie L. Farnum was a CUES
1IOill L IlhdS l1lSnb uIAGlA ~HoAiNA''J iiANi
. ing of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
: n. Farnum, in Williamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Hall and SO
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Colt {
Gloversville, n. Y, are guests of Mr.
t r. E. Gordon and C. 0. Chamberlin fl
7 two weeks.
: G.. n. Bemis, who has had positio
as bookkeeper for Manley Brother
left this morning for Houston, TeXa
a where he has received governmel
: appointment as assistant in the weat
4 ei bureau.
; Rev. Roy NJ Houghton, who W;
called from New Haven, Conn, whe
he was attending the national counc
g of Congregational churches, to otficia
A. lat the funeral of William FL. Ninto
returned to New Haven this mornin