davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Assists Girl At Fire;
WedS Her in Five Days

NEW YORK. Nov. c5.-Af,cr an ac-
uusintancc OF five days. Miss Clara I..
Love. of Yonkers. and Harry Rosen-
haupt. OF Honduras. We're married in
the Yonkers' city hall by Alderman D..
r. Dederick.
The bride is twenty-one. She met
Rosenhaupt last Friday at fire in
New York city. She was caught in a
jam of spectators and could not get
out. Rosenhaupt extricated her.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosenhaupt have start
ed for Honduras on their honeymoon
The bridegroom Is thirty.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Wins $3.50 Damages For
Election From Market

A verdict for $3.50 In his suit 10Y 5000
damages was biven Andrew Brokandan
against the District of Columbia bv a
day. The plaintiff alleged he suffered
damages bv reason of being elected
from a snacc in the farmers market
MAY |, 1912.
In th" damage suit NV Harry l.. Peck
ham agairst the District a verdict
against the plaintiff was returned
PacEham asked for damages for injuries
said to have been inflicted when he was
struck by patrol wagon while respond
Ina 10 fire call October Il. 1913,
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
HYPHEN SCORED BY
DR.. ABRAM SIMON
No Place In United States, He
Says, For a Divided Ale.
glance.

There should be no place In our
country for a divided allegiance. Loyalty
TO royalty in Europe is disloyalty 10
democracy In America"
This was the declaration Of the Rev
pr. Abram Simon. In a Thanksgiving
sermon at the Eighth Street Temple
this morning. The service was held at
1910 o'clock.
Only a Hyphen,'' was the subject Of
Or. Stmon's address. He made a strong
rlea for undivided allegiance to this
country. He asserted that. despite some
evils. immigration has been the real
source OF the nations progress and sta
bility.
One Sentiment Needed.
'Because Of this mixture Of bloods.
traditions. and habits OF thought" ne
said. I'VE must have In our country one
strong national sentiment Our coun-
Try ,s entitled to the loyalty and love:
everyone who Is a born American. but
also OF him who has acquired citizen
ship"
Dr. Simon asserted that there cannot
be two nationalities beating in the same
heart
There cannot hc competition be-
tween national ideals" he continued.
nor any room for a cooperation be-
has opened our eyes to the danger which
Hos inherent in the un-Americanism of
our Americans. and In the anti-Amer-
canism Of those who. having enjoyed
our liberties for many years. might long
since have qualified for citizenship.
Only a hyDhon.' and we make 80
much fuss over II. Yet this hyphen
whether 1t be In print or implied in
thought is political and a moral con-
tradiction. 1t throws out a danger sig
nal: we may be hyphenated and yet born
here. We may be aliens in the spirit:
We may be homeless In a country where
we have enjoyed years of hospitality
without the complimentary obligation OF
the duties which home. politically
speaking. compels. America nization day
ought to be national institution.
Thanksgiving Day. the Fourth OF July.
and February % ought to be our feasts
OF citizenship. | believe that the public
school and the philanthropic and social
institutions of our country have re-
ceived a new impetus in this direction"
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Baby's Head Fits Teacup,
And Arm a Wedding Ring

CAMDEN, n. j.. Nov. 25.-A mite ot
humanity. weighing less than two
pounds. has all the interest and atten-
ton at the West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital. 1t Is the daughter of Mrs
Joseph Clark. the tiniest form ever
ushered into the world in this city, so
far as the doctors are aware.
Drs Fox and Tompkins were at first
skeptical of the babys chances, but
after taking turns watching over 1t all
night and pat Of today they declare
that II has every chance of winning out
They say the child Is healthy. and
while Its CRY is not as lusty as that Of
a day-old kitten. II promises to TAX" It's
share of what nature provides.
Its head will easily go into a teacup
and It's arm through wedding ring
Mira, Clark is just as proud as can be.
tvV.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
ing winter. The appeal follows

The day Is at hand on which we
bend our thoughts toward q consider
alton Of the blessings Of peace and
security. Inevitably. the contempls-
tien Of our own good fortune must
bring sharply to mind the anguish
and the loss which lie. an intolerable
and crushing burden. upon the bodies
and souls Of our neighbors across the
seas. Our country has poured out
generously of its sympathy and its
means in behalf OF those who suffer
because Of the war. But the harvest
of death and desolation Is not ended.
and our sympathy must not yet with
draw its hand.
The American Red Cross. through
whose fundamentally hundreds OF
thousands of our people have been
enabled to give substantial expression
to their pity for those who have fall
en- under the stroke OF war. IL near
ing the exhaustion OF its resources.
Into it's war relief Fund II has receiv-
ed. in round sum. Sl.60O.00 In the
sending and maintaining of nearly
four hundred surgeons. nurses. and
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

sanitarians. who have carried Ameri-
can Skill into all the zones Of war,
in financial aid. for the hospitals. and
other Red Cross institutions. and In
the purchase and TRANSPORTATION OF
nearly 1900. 900 pounds OF hospital and
medical supplies and, equipment. this
sum has been reduced to less than
$4,000 now available to meet the great
demands OF the approaching winter
That the splendid work OF this or
Ranization. which. more than any
other. represents the sympathy of US
all. should be permitted to cease. Is
unthinkable. l therefore earnestly
call upon the people OF the United
states once again, by their generos-
ity. to assure tho Red Cross against
the curtailment or discontinuance Of
the large activities in which It is en-
gagged. That this assurance IL ur-
gent Ii shown by the comparatively
small sum remaining In it's treasury.
sum which. however closely It may
~ husbanded. will suffice for but a
few weeks.
Contributions may be forwarded to
any State or local treasurer of the
Red Cross or to the national head
quarters. Washington. d. G.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
D. c. Suffrage League
Votes For New Name

The District OF Columbia Suffrage
League amended its constitution. chang
Ing the name of the organiza ton TO the
District OF Columbia Self-Government
League at meeting In the Publ, III
brarv last night. The following officers
We're elected: President. Roscoe John-
son: vice president. James Hugh Keeley;
secretary y r. blanton treasurer, T.
Officers and George A. Warren. Wilton
D. Mackenzie, and Mrs. Jennie L. Nun
roe - 5000
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Deer Wreck Trolley Car,
With Injury of Eleven

GUILFORD, Conn. Nov. 3.-Three
deer. hating in the path OF a speeding
interurban car last night. caused a
wreck in which eleven persons were in
jared. One doe was killed the others
were unhurt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Everett May Go West
To Play Detroit Team

BOSTON. Nov. EFF the Everett
High School football team comes ou,
victorious next Saturday in the game
against Waltham. at Fenway Park. the
entire squad will invade Michigan De
cember 1 in an attempt to capture the
scalp of the Detroit Central High
School This was the decision reached
by the Everett athletic authorities to-
lay.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
President Appeals for
Red Cross Aid

President Wilson has issued urgent Thanksgiving appeal
Americans enjoying the blessings Of and security for funds
to aid the Red Cross efforts suffering the
open war The American Red Cross relief fund
inc exhaustion and the President appeals for immediate aid
able the organization the great demands approach
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Wife Slayer a Suicide.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 25.- Sylvester
Fenton. seventy-two years old. OF Bath.
who murdered his wife on October 81,
committed suicide in Steuben count,
Jail during the night by hanging him
self with Il wire fastened to a girder in
his cell. Fenton was to be tried in
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
Five Firemen Are Hurt,
But Big Turkey Is Saved

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Fivc hrcmcn
were hurt. but a fOurtccn-pound turkey
was saved. in fire that swept i've
SIoyy brownstone building.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

which Mr. Carnegie has conceived and
set in motion are IN their infancy, but
they are to have immortal lives Deca de
after decade. century after century,
thcy will max" their contributions to
tn" progress Of their age and OF their
generation"
Andrew Carnegie Is rcputed to be
worth 100000 He sold out to the
United states steel Corporation for
A@oo"o."oo. and took s2l3 go 600 IN gold
bonds
The Washington times., 1915-11-25
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Wilton Lackaye. Clara kimball
Young and Paul McAllister in
'Trilby." adapted from the story
by George DuMaurier ,Equitablc),
the Leader. Ninth between + and
+ streets.
Florence Rockwell In Body and
soul tWorld Film Corpora tionl,
Edna Goodrich in Armstrong
hasky). Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and Il streets.
George Probert. in "Nedra" adapt
ed from the story by George Barr
McCutcheon Pathe). the Strand,
Nipth and d streets.
Harold Lockwood in "The End of
the Road" Mutual Master Pic
ture). the Garden, 423 Ninth street
Laura Sawyer. In "A Daughter of
the Hills" Famous Players. the
Revere, Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
in Tine House of Scandals"
,Americam. the Olympic. 1851 U
street.
Mary Pickford in The Dawn Of A
Tomorrow" (Famous Players),
Crandalrs Apollo! ga II street
northeast.
Anita Stewart and Earle Williams
In The Sins of the Mothers" the
81 900 prize New York Sun-Vita-
graph photoplay by Elaine Stern
(Vitagraph), the Elite, Rhode Island
avenue and Fourteenth street
Richard Ttavers and f. J. Rad
cline N I'm the Palace Of the
King" adapted from the story by
T.. Marion Crawford IEssanay). the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
blanche Sweet In "In the Case OF
Becky" Uasky), the Circle, 2l05
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-11-25

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and tine
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. G. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
NEWSPAPER MAN
ADDS HIS PRAISE
l.. T. McC larreu of Moline Makes In
iaresting Statement About tom
dition.
IS MUCH IMPROVED.

Prominent people In almost every
capacity are daily praising Tanlac, the
Master Medicine" now being intro
dueed in this city, l.. r. McClarren, a
we'll known newspaper man, made the
following statement recently in regard
TO Taniac and the benefit which he de,
rived from its use, He said:
Il have not enjoyed good health for
some time. In fact there have been
times in the last six months that I
have been very sick man, / was all
run down, intensely nervous and my
digestion was poor | felt tired and
worn cut all day and I could not sleep
at night. As soon as | would eat any
thing my stomach would fill with gas
and ! would be most uncomfortable
for half an hour or more. It was all I
could do to attend to my work when I
felt so badly and | was wondering how
long | could keep up the pace.
About ten days or two weeks ago I
decided to try this Tanlac preparation,
which | had heard was helping 80
many people / got a bottle of this
medicine and | am glad did for Tan
lac has made me feel like myself
again,
THE old tired out feeling has gone
away and my former strength and en-
fergy have returned I now sleep ali
might and get up in the morning feeling
ready for a good days work MY ap-
petite is steadily increasing and can
eat big meal and relish everything
from start TO finish without fear of sui
ifering afterwards. am a well man
and hope Tanlac will do for others
as much as ii has done for me"
Tanlae. the Master Medicine" thai
brought such relief to Mr. MccIarren
and which is being taken by thousands
Iof rundown and nervous people who
are suffering with tired, overworked
stomachs and kidneys. produced By
too much hastily eaten food and other
faulty methods Of living. is now being
sold IN Rock Island al the Riess Drue
stores. where the merits of TanIae will
ne gladly explained to you upon re-
/ quest.--tAdy.l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
()!DLESSEE GETS
TURNER HALL. BAR
Clarence II. Skinner is Awarded prop-
eFty Over Bidders by Rock
Island Society.

Clarence y. Skinner, 1904 Four
teenth street, water meter reader in
the employ OF the city waterworks,
was last night awarded the lease for
the Turner hall by the Rock Island
Turner society
There were numerous other bidders,
but Mr.. Skinner was given preference
largely because of his having previous
" held the lease on the building. MFR.
Skinner conducted the Turner hall
about eight years ago.
Since Nov ], when saloon licenses
we're up for renewal, the Turner hall
has been closed. c, F. kohn, who came
to this city from Davenport, conducted
it for the past two years, but did not
petition for new permit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
Girls In BAD HealtI,

Hundreds OF girls go to work day
after day. afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot YEARLY after the other, working
always with one eye On the clock and
wishing for closing time to come
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
Z, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to restore her to a normal healthy
condition, then work will be a pleas
ure. For 40 years this famous root
and herb medicine has been pre-
eninently successful III controlling
the diseases 81 women. Why dom.
you try it7-fAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
70 SLICE WATER
PURIFYING COST
City VIII Bay Chlorine Gas Plant Be-
eanse War Has Increased Cost
Of HspeehisrIfe.
NEW APPARATUS IN ECONOMICAL
Means Less Expense in Sterilization OF
Water and Has a Greater fs-
ficieney than Others.

The tine In approaching when the
European war VIII affect the cost Of
placing pure drinking wafer tn Rock
Island homes. Commissioner J. Il.
Murrin today decided on the purchase
OF a plant which will eliminate need
ri use Of hypeehlorite, the supply OF
which Is rapidly decreasing In the
United States because Of the var
Although not generally known. hypo-
chiorite has advanced steadily since
the war began, II In used In purifying
the water, while alum is employed at
the reservoir here for clarifying.
Hypochlorite before the European
conflict sold for two cents pound,
At that time 1t was imported from
Germany in large quantities, but with
the start Of the war the importation
ceased and the supply tn this country
rapidly diminished.
The city the past Week was forced
to pay nine cents s pound for the pow
der and since this price increased the
cost Of purifying the water 450 pef
cent Commissioner Murrin decided that
something would have to be done &c
lessen the expense Of this process,
Yesterday. after the regular session
Of the council with the commission b.
Informally went over the plan Of in
Sailing chlorine gas plant for ths
chlorine gas plant for the sterilization
OF water The machine costs $500
First Used In 1912.
The use of chlorine gas for steriliza
ton of water was first successfully
demonstrated al Wilmington, Del. II
November, 1912 Since that expert
mental demonstration plants have beer
placed In water publication station
In many cities. Davenport only tw
months ago purchased and installe
one al the reservoir In that city.
The advantages of the chlorine plan
are many over the hypochIorite plants
Briefly they are as follows Eeonom
Of installation costs, elimination o
labor and. power costs in operation
simplicity of operation and Fegulatio
Of quantity of chlorine applied: uni
form strength of applied chemical wit
quicker and more effective action. par
ticulariy In cold weather. elimination
Of objectionable tastes and odors +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
GROCERS HEAR TALK
ON CONDENSED MILK

NJ L. Baldridge, representative of the
Oatman Condensed Milk company, was
the pricnipal speaker at the regular
meeting of the Rock Island Retail Gro
GERS association held last night at the
rooms of the Business Mems associa-
tion in the Safety building, Mr. Blad-
ridge has had Is years of experience in
the milk business and his talk proved
very interesting and instructive. The
regular business meeting was held
prior to the talk by Mr. BaIdridge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
TO STOP SALE OF
IOWA MILK HERE?
Rock Island Dairymen Aim to Prevent
Scott County Dealers Disposing
OF Product in City.
CLAIM THEY ARE GUARANTEED
City Authorities and States Atforney
Appealed to and Opinion of Iii.
nois Beard IL Asked for

City authorities were appealed to
yesterday by local milk dealers to bre-
vent Scott county Iowa, dairymen sell
ing the lacteal product in Rock Island.
Contention Of the petitioners is that
Scott county is in the redistricted dis
trict under the federal quarantine be-
cause Of the hoof and mouth disease
among cattle and hogs.
Health Officer P. f. Cox was asked
TO take steps to prevent the Scott coun-
ty dealers from selling milk here, but
he stated that he first would have to
investigate the matter. He talked the
situation over with City Attorney J. K.
Scott and On his advice interviewed
States Attorney Floyd Thompson. Mr..
Thompson said that he was unable to
render an opinion, but wrote a letter
to the state board of health asking for
information.
letter in reply is expected tomor-
row and not until that time will Mr..
Cox take any steps since he desires
first TO be assured that the local deal
ers were correct in their statements
that the sale is unIa wful.
Not Sold to Local Dealers.
The local dealers complain that they
| have attempted 10 buy milk direct from
dairymen in Iowa. but that they were
refused by the latter. who claimed that
because Of the federal quarantine milk
could not be shipped out Of Iowa and
into Illinois. The Rock Island dealers
said that they were satisfied with the
explanation and got along as best they
could without the Iowa milk.
| They say. however, that the Iowa
dairymen then net only shipped milk
! in here, but peddled it ON the streets
/ and are selling it from wagons. They
claim 1t is unfair II they cannot pur-
/ chase milk from the Iowans to have
the latter come in here and sell it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
FFult Growers Meet.

Monte. Ala, Nov, 16.-(itrus Fruit
growers Of Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
isiana and Texas met here today to
lay plans to unite with Florida grow
ers 10 get an appropriation Of $4,000
Geo or more by congress TO fight the
spread Of citrus canker which is said
to threaten destruction Of fruit crops
within 3 very short time unless it is
checked.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
TRINITY DELEGATES
TO PEORIA MEETING

Four delegates of Trinity Episcopal
church Of this city, a. J. Lindstrom,
c. Fl. Castetter, J. N. Kaiser and Her
man Appelquist. leave tonight for
Peoria to attend the annual meeting OF
the Episcopal diocesan synod. As far
as is known at this time, only routine
matters are 70 come up. The delegates
will return to Rock Island Thursday
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
iiaiEif2 SnnI 10 prisnn.

Chicago, Nov f6,~Nlcholas Collento,
a former bailiff of the municipal court,
was sentenced to five years In the fed
eral prison at Leavenworth. Kas. to-
day for naturalization frauds He is
alleged TO have sold Is forged natural
ization certificates to as many Italians
ut S25 each The Italians will be SEN
tenceA later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16

treated water three to five times the
quantity necessary may be usedl; no
provision required for siudge disposal
and the elimination Of chlorine odofs
and corrosive influences where the ap-
paratus ID installed.
The efficiency Of chlorine gas as q
sterilization agent has already been
established by investigation Of SAM
tarv experts,
the apparatus consists Of a series OF
pipe coils for connecting four cylinders
TO manifold, upon which is placed a
specially prepared pressure gauge for
determining the initial pressure 70 a
Predetermined maximum, and q second
for regulating the pressure through a
range sufficient to give the desired dis
charge.
Action instantaneous.
The chlorine supply after passing
measuring device Ii admitted near
the bottom Of the tower and in passing
upward is brought In contact with q
/ VERY sENaAE tfAdG1tsY VI #htNA Az pa ~
formation. The affinity Of tbs chlorine
for the water results IN an immediate
absorption and the chlorinated water
supply Is drawn out at the bottom Of
the tower and conducted to the supply
TO be treated. The action upon ths
bacteria and other oxidIzabie sub
stances fin the water is almost in
Simultaneous
The quantity OF gas required fol
Ethe sterilization will naturally VAR
with the character Of the water TO b.
treated. The price paid for gas at th'
present time III 10 cents per pound
but as the production and consumption
increase there viii be reduction il
the price. 1t will cost probably unde
20 cents per million gallons 10 trea
the water here with the new device
As the apparatus requires PRACTICAL
J no labor other than the change OF tn
cylinders filled with gas once in ever
j two or three wseks the cost Is not ma
, terially increased. this latter operatio
e. requiring but one-half hours time {
3 Iany one Of the filter attendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16

a membership compaign is TO be held.
Preparations for the local oratorical
contest, to select the contestant to
represent Augustana at the state pro-
hibition event, scheduled for Mon
mouth in April, are being made, and
the preliminary probably will be held
in February, Active work in this city
is being planned and interest in the
league is increasing.
Attention Il. of L,
Members are requested TO meet at
K of c. hall to attend the regular
meeting Tuesday, Nov. IS, at s p, m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
SECRETARY PROHIB
LEAGUE TALKS HERE

Nicholas Peterson. travelling secre-
tarF Of the National Prohibition league,
was in the city yesterday and gave a
report OF the work OF the organization
10 AagHstana members of the league.
Peterson is a graduate of Albion
1Nieh.l college and his discourse
proved most Interesting,
The work Of the local association is
being planned for the coming rear and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
Must fnt Number.

The commission felt that il could
not permit the scheme because the
council is morally bound by the amend
ments to the license TO reduce the sa
loon list to one bar for every 500 popu-
lation. according 10 the last govern
ment census.
The commission discussed other mat
ters with relation to the saloons. There
were expressions favoring the licens-
ing Of soft drink parlors where near
beer" is sold.
Commissioner Juhl presented a reso-
luton to the commission providing that
John SchaefCef be instructed to place
Thirty-third street between Sixteenth
and Eighteenth avenues to grade. as he
agreed to when his plat was accepted
by the city.
The weekly payroll Of S561T3 semi
monthly salary claims Of $3.622.86 and
a miscellaneous claim by the Superior
Chemical company of $376,50 were al
lowed by the councE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
PATRONS DANCING
ACADEMY
Addie Phillips, successor PyEhian Cas-
tie, North Putnam BLDG, I04 Is
West End st, Davenport.

Glasses Wednesday aud Friday.
o'clock All modern dances correctly
taught-one-step. twinkle, waltz. hest
tation. fox trot, high jinks, gavotte,
canter and fascination; also glide
waltz and two-step. Social dancing
after classes Private lessons and
classes by appointment. Telephone
Davenport 4795.-fAdv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-16
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds.

Roy 0, Roderick to Edward Brien.
Lot 10, Walnut Heights add, Rock Is
land $3.50.
Dora Bailey to Joseph W. schersr,
Lot 5, blk, >, Wallace Grove, Rock Is
land 81.
" Z. Bailey to Lucuis II, Eye. Part
lots and 7, VI. f, Bailey's Woodlawn
add, South Rock Island, $500
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Co. 10 Oscar J. Shallberg. Part Hay
wood add. to Moline. 81.