davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Col. Roosevelt to Hunt in Canada,

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. September A.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt plans to start
late today for a months hunting trip
in Canada. He will take a train for
Quebec, where, after brief stop. he
intends to go by easy stages into the
wilds of the northern part of that pro-
vince. 1t is said that Mr. Roosevelt
plans to meet DR.. Alexander Lambert
an old friend, while In the Canadian
province, and that the two will hunt
big game together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
GERMANIC INVASION
OF RUMANIA EXPECTED

LONDON, September 4.-The invasion
of Rumania by the Austro-G erma ms,
with or without declaration of war, is
being discussed as a probability in the
Balkan capitals. and as no aid could
be sent to her in men and munitions
until the Dardanelles are opened it is
expected that the efforts to force the
straits will be further increased by the
armies and navies of the allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Minnehaha Springs, W. Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
MINNEHAHA SPRINGS. W. Va. Sep
TENDER 4.-Franklin Steele and daugh
ter, Mrs. G. w. Coale, and son of Wash
ington have been spending several
weeks at the Allegheny Club
Mrs. Fishburne and son, Elliott, of
Waynesboro, Va, are among the guests
at Pine Crest Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
C. C. MATSON DIES.
Was Four Times a Representative
in Congress From Indiana.

CHICAGO. September &C. c. Mat
son Of GreencastIe, Ind, democrat
who served four terms in Congress in
the late seventies and early eighties,
died at the home of his daughter Mrs.
c. W. Brown. in this city today. He
was seventy-five years old.
In 1898 he was defeated by 2,10O
votes for Governor of Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Thomaa J. Gleason Dies.

Thomas J. Gleason of 1903 sth street
northwest died yesterday. The funeral
is to be held Tuesday morning from the
family residence and Immaculate Con-
ception Church. where mass Is to be
said. Interment Is to be in Mount OIL
vet cemetery. His wife, Mrs. Laura v.
Gleason, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Frank E. Pyne Succumbs.

Frank E. Pyne, a reader at the gov
eminent printing office, died at his
home. 1882 Ames place northeast. Fri
day. Funeral services are to be held
tomorrow under the auspices Of Hope
Lodge. No. 20. F. A. A. NJ, of which he
was member. Interment Ia to be pri-
vafA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
GERMANS SCRAMBLE TO DRIVE
NAILS IN iron FIINDENBURG''
Statue Will Be Sheathed in Gold,
Silver and Iron-Money to
Rebuild East Prussia.

Chancellor Del Brueck, Field Marshal
Baron Won Der Glotz. Adolf Wermuth.
lord mayor of Berlin, and other
notables. Gen. Won Der Goltz unveiled
the monument to the tune of patriotic
music. while two Zeppelins Unanswered
overhead.
Lauds Won Hindenburg.
DR.. Won -Hollweg made an
address. in which he said:
I'm front of our old monument of
victory we have erected a figure des-
tined to translate the gratitude of the
people into active charity. This work
of charity we place under the aegis of
Gen. Won Hindenburg He enjoys the
devotion of a soldier and stands firmly
rooted in the hearts of the entire peo-
pie. He is for us the embodiment of
heroism and the achievement of our
armies. our defender and our enemy's
destroyer"
For hours after the unwilling the
crowd surged and struggled in an at
tempt to reach the statue and drive the
nails representing their donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Plan Adopted by Cities.

Berlin's Iron Hindenburg' is a con-
tinuation on a huge scale of fine idea
which originated in Austria, and which
has been adopted by many German
cities. The statue. which weighs many
tons, represents the field marshal lean
ing on his sword. It stands on a dais
at the head of and facing the Avenue
of Victory 1t was sculptured by
Georg Marshall.
The mailing process will continue un-
til the soft wood is completely
sheathed in gold, silver and iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

BERLIN, September 4, via London
AS many thousands of Beriin's in
habitants as could pack themselves into
the square surrounding the Column OF
Victory assembled today for the dedi-
cation of the colossal Iron linden
burg"-a thirty-foot wooden statue,
which will be sheathed with gold, Sill
yer and iron nails purchased in the in
terest of a fund for the rebuilding OF
East Prussia.
The Princess August Wilhelm, repre-
senting the empress, drove the hrse
gold nail into the base of the statue.
other possessors of gold nails. bought
for 100 marks (s25)~ apiece, then filed
up in a seemingly endless ptoces process. ~
1t was hours before the purchasers ol
silver nails. which cost . marks each'
could even get to the statue. Ii prop
ably will take days ana even Week >
before the iron nails already purchased
at l mark apiece can be driven. Inc
total amount realized by the s,us &c
sale is expected to run lnto huhui Gus VI
thousands of marks.
Thousands on Scene Early.
Although the dedication ceremony
was set for 11:2O O'Clock. thousands
began to arrive between and ana
every available space was jammea WIN
neonle long before the princess arrived.
The scene was one of ordnance olls
surpa ssed since the outbreak OF the
war nv the Bismarck centennial cele-
bration at almost the same spot.
After the princess had been Sreeteu
by DR.. Won Bethmann-Ho tne
German imperial chancellor vice
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

Memorial to Father Tabb.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons and Father Dinneen,
president of ST. Charles College, at
Gainesville, Ind, have consented to
act as committee to receive subscrip-
tions for the proposed memorial to
Father Tabb, the poet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
VOLUNTEERS
WANTED.

The Catholic Bulletin desires the
names of those who will agree to give
a portion of their time to the work Of
increasing the circulation of the paper
in their respettiv communities.
You cannot do a better work for the
Church than to add to the number of
readers of The Catholic Bulletin. If
you have the missionary spirit" let it
prompt you to introduce this good
Catholic reading matter into the homes
of those who are not subscribers.
Will you send us the names of Cath
olics in your community who are not
subscribers to the Bulletin?
Will you agree to distribute sample
copies of the Bulletin, or cause them
to be distributed, if we send you the
papers?
VIII you send us the names, from
time to time, of young people who may
be anxious to earn spending money
during odd hours, whom we may ap-
point as agents to secure subscrip-
tons?
If you are willing to cooperate with
US to any extent, send us your name
and it will be enrolled on our
Volunteer List"
Who viii be the first Volunteer?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

Joassart, of the Congregation or
Scheut, and till recently on the mis-
sion of the Fathers in the Belgian
Congo, where the Congregation has
had to endure terrible hardships ow-
ing to the war. The Fathers have
also to deplore the loss of the Brother
Hartman, also of the Congolese mis-
sion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26
OLD WORLD NEWS.

African Catholicism all Africa
there are two million Catholics.
Catholic Schools Prescribed.-As
early as 826. Pope Eugene II, in a
synod, enacted that Cathedral and
parish schools should be established.
Missionaries at the Front The So
ciety and Seminary of the Foreign
Missions Of Paris" is paying a heavy
tribute Of patriotism at this moment;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

To make the best of any given mo-
ment of life, favorable and unfayor-
able alike; to improve that moment,
whether it be dealt us from Fortunes
right hand or her left, this is the art
Of life and the true prerogative Of a
rational being.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

The man who gives his life for a
principle has done more for his kind
than he who discovers new metal,
or names new gas, for the great
motors Of the race are moral, not in
tellectual, and their force lies ready
to the use of the poorest and the
weakest of US allJdnles Russell
L0sOeH. M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

Federation Meets in Toledo.-The
National Federation of Catholic So
cieties will hold it's annual meeting
in Toledo, Ohio, during the week of
August Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-26

American College Safe-The en-
trance of Italy into the war has inter-
fered in no respect whatever with the
work of the American College, which
continues its usual routine life, with
its lectures, etc. Later the faculty
and students will go to Castle Con
dolfo for their usual summer sOjourn.
Irish Recruits From EngIand.-In
the diocese of Liverpool not less than
10000 Catholics have joined the
colours, the percentage of Irish being
eighty, whilst in Edinburgh, between
600 and 700 left each parish, the Irish
percentage being as much as ninety.
Trappist Monks in the Trenches
Four of the, French Trappist monks OF
the Monastery of Our Lady of Com.
passion, near Kingsbridge, Devonshire
Eng, are in the trenches. Altogether
eight members of the community are
serving in the French army The only
English novice there has also joined
the colours, linking up with the
Devonshire regiment.
Heads Australian College. = The
Australian mail to hand announces
the unanimous appointment by the fel
lows of st. Johns College, within the
University of Sydney, New South
Wales, of the Very Rev. M. j. O'Reilly
as Rector of that College in success
sion to the Right Rev. Monsignoi
O'Brien. The election has been un
animously endorsed by the Archbish
op and Bishops of New South Wales
Death of Scheut Missionaries The
death is announced Of the Father
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
H. E. RONGE Is REELECTED
HEAD SCOTT co. SCHOOLS

II. 2. RonEe, the present incum-
bent. was yesterday reelected super
intendent of schools for Scott coUn-
II. There were but two candidates.
The vote was
Henry +. Ronse Observation-Disclosures. 10
Miss stella Atkinson .........- 9
The election was held at the court
house. each township school board be-
ing entitled 10 one delegate
Mr. Ronge was elected for q term
of three years. the salary being $500
per year. The convention decided not
10 change the prevailing salaries.
Mr.. Ronge in ms present election
viii start his fifth term in the office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
ALL OF NOMINEES
ON REPUB TICKET
WIN EXPECT ONE.
Herbert E. Cook, Jr., Democrat,
Defeats Thomas H. Dolly
for Supervisor.
STROEHLE is THE HIGH MAN
Fred W. Young, Wallace Souders and
Noorden New Justice.

All of the nominees on the repub-
lican ticket we're elected at the Rock
Island township election yesterday.
with the exception Of Thomas H. Dol
Iy, who's was beaten as the fifth mem
Der Of the county board by q margin
of 10 votes BY Herbert E. Cook, dem
ocrat, who made remarkable race.
The G. o. ?. landed four assistant sup
ervisors and a justice OF the peace.
George Stroehle was the high man
in the list, having total of 1899
Fred ". Young. was next with 1.f02:
Wallace Souders, third. 1888 aud Mil
ton o. Griswold fourth, 1928. Mr..
Cook lead the democratic candidates
aud was good for fifth place, and
election with 1.21S votes to his cred
it, while the Fbest Mr.. Dolly could do
was 1,1A3.
Louis Ohlweiler, incumbent. was
second high man in the democratic
list with 1.19s and George Wagner,
stood third in the group, his total
vote being 1,1S1. Vincent A. Murphy.
incumbent polled 907 and Jerome Har-
per was low man with SGT.
The socialist vote did not cut much
figure in the final results. the high
est man on that ticket being Robert,
Adams with 1SS- The G. o. p victory
means a loss of four democrats on the
county board from this township. The
terms of Louis Ohlweiler Vincent A
Murphy, Elmer E. AIcDole, Henry
Rubens and H c. Hinrichs. all DEM
Ocrats. expired this year while Her
bert z. Cook was the only member OF
the party to win at the polls.
II is interesting to note the part
which women's ballots played in the
selection of candidates Mr.. Young had
the honor OF polling the largest num-
Der of ballots of the fair sex. The
following shows the mems, women's
and total vote on all the candidates:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
HOW She ENDED
TEN YEARS OF
SKIN-TORTURE

ort - 1915 ~ hsa sc-rza &c NJ
stcs s1r zen years. Lssti@ ri rizp'es
tasnea IN snait srot os M cain Es4
thes spread an over u-e fser. TssT
t'rhed ard egTued ne tWfuIiy. Re vas
rr-te.alg embarrassing - ~. and
Would eet - ss,euzss people. tssrt
t.n1st syrry rsasty azd tr~ass1s=s
sat ecisid - used Tor thts Ern1hf~. hf4s
nethsns did re any seed. I Used Pes
wse rsiigvsd tn a dsy o. swp. IL o-e
Nisnth vas cured. Thts vas sas
sicnsas szn AT shs tre-bf~ has -e4sr
rs,iasust - Sisssff Mrs- e. e. Res
srts. Wsashsrfor4 Okis.
he krsircl trsstr-sax speedily kss-s
er<rras. rashes. rfrxws-r1. AT cthsr
r-nFtiors. aEd clears away dtsa<srirr
rinp ies ant hisekksa4s. rV~a Ma
st@rT trsstraents prove Verse tka1 use
l-s< poctors have prescribed Essi-si
cnencrf sn1 Resfrrf soap Sc ~i<N.
sssa yssss. sa4 a. druggists s<1 ths=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

Rural.
Republicans seeking township once
10 Rural we're unopposcd yesterday
and bat IS votes were cast By bot4
men and womea. Following Vere
elected.
sup@rvisor-Paul w'sdsWorth. 70.
Highway commissioner - Melvin
Hesssr Is.
School trlstee-I.afayetf MetzieT. IS.
Cous,able-John Lynn. Is.
sndaigsis.
There "a. bat one ticket. the repab-
lean 10 Audaiusla. the results being:
Highway commissioneT-Be Ben Mia.
"a
school dircetor-Frank Brusso. "a
Edainston-
y = TittcrinEfon. republican. had
no opposition In EeEinEton FOR super
visor and vas accorded "a votes TIE
democrats were successful IN landing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

cools and rests those feet and you
sxczt and smell haaG Then YOU want
ToSCo quick. for ToSGo makes
cui4tion. IL gives them a nice. soft.
clean skin like a baby's. and your
t.Eht SHOES Won hurt any more.
fort ard foot health. csc all drug
EiNts. or sent prepaid. by Denntson
FharIacai Co. Chicago. GG - today
and have well feet tomorrow
Noa vii AWAY. ond ronEc =. Ion
pehn~sdsr's. tha.- q. -trst~'s. 4 o. y.
kser's. A. j. R~i.s and c,.JS-- - Ssr-
macy, Hook Island, III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
DEMOCRATS INTO
DOMAIN OF COP.
IN 2 TOWNSHIPS
s.aa4ard earned 20 Success n
seash Rock Island Uudsr
Cunningham.
HANNA IS BEATEN ~ YUMA
re--r ef fs s-Iss'ss e. csa~sf
r1srr 49, Ne.s Ws~s-rs. rs-r
4ar4 Seer Essfsesss.

se--FrE victory 20 fr~
r.-r .a aasse Esrt .s.
4 rr-as .a Vree Starry
Ffs elected Supervisor
frr les.r l'faHs. fsns. rrBas.
sei .esH.r III Tae aea-t er 90
sE down fT derrsr re-
election H rf~ rs-a die
yesterday sas roo 3IfEea. le.
Hs~r4. ar oft ve-~rsarss %
M- u D r fr ths c0uafY srs r. sg
Ve. vas always active tr re-|
fH.ar Hr14sfF before ft~ beard.
.. OLA. 4fee orc ~ rFr w1ss bitter
fs.a ever T1F-s Is Z4aaa fawusaip.
Ambrose Seer. Democrat. wte defeat.
-f .H l-t fr the Goss 1T 20 votes.
r- results Hr.rs 300 rTr scarf srd -
.f-Ht
Ua.as. arr fef rsr te~ocratieI
r.a a4ts E1es island. frfratin<
ssrr. Republican. tg go %
ssF HEt1rffv ~ e.
t=~ere pres er .r~fra beet.
-1ar.ef .H H~H.rrE..e Standard 90
victory n Goa. Valley tefr1tlsE 80
H-~ Eas-r rrBgHH-a0. f1r sap~rvt sor
majority 1f Oh votes. ff~ vas
accorded F refr ~ fft wr~ H'sser
received
Ft--r N-,s Fss@s-
r- 1oara or ssrrrV .saFs. vt-a e.
grantees res w-eas heaee. ulu ta4
81. new sames ac ere roster. OF Which
number eve VIII bel frpm E9et tsians.
rgr r-em W3ae ard ere etsrr SIS
s-4n eesrFrv districts
Trs- reelected s1 rrF beard are
rreE sarIla usUsr Wsrti1 STEVE
ers GOO. Earrvs Fas Nsfsp1-ss.
EF e. riH-rfesres. EtFuEfar
Pro seV board N.f Do composed %
H rro.H esas seven fFmaersss. sa~
progressive frwae-sr ore people
traasrar sst fva progressive repg8.
.esss
N.sr ar tse rural teVcs .rs elected
supervisors esf elections we're held
7 sH brf one ~ ere 6tse-s road eoes-
e.rarfG.rs aerF.. frras
r-ss e.sHesv 1Frrsesrs are IEsFfe~s
a- "fe beeer .-.eE csm-t .ee town
sre aaa OIL -.e-f51e
ss4s+ Seek ts.a~a
re f.m7rraT.- r5-ser V7r eem-
8'-.s r6.fsrr .a sess Eacs Island
lnf~r .a= .-ff-rsa.B Of Harry 81 CJga-
s.eEham. whe was HeuteFs Cor super
visor r. % Ffs8~r repaseesr. wta
has been servIHE ore ERE grsEetre4 |
Term OF q fl Hf-hmeef s.ree tt~ .st
0-r vac elected ss~-fe vas defeated
Hr goo rg ssF .HrHlss sfas Easor
Fa vas e.
I'VE victor was sacressff Ia t6te .
9rscress H O. rIseEFf was elected .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
EXPECT HARMONY
AT CONVENTION
DEMOCRATS or FoURTEENTH u
oictAL CIRCUIT NAME cANDi-
DATES HERE TOMORROW.
w'u Make Eno-s 20 &c, Out Bis Vote
Jun. T-Fs.r Counties Have
- Delegates.

Democratic cciesates 20 the -Four
tecuth judicial circuit convention con
plate = harmonious session vheu
;has zath~riaE begins its work tomoT.
roW afternoon az { o'clock ~ the court
house. Nomination % tErec candidates
for judge ls che purpose % the meet
iuE. but JUST shat program VIII be- car
risd through is nor determined. What
counties Utit prcscu' favoTite sons iE
also uncertain
$n auc1 disturhnueFr a. marked the
republican nominat.rE convention are
expected 10 develop and the Vurs %
the delegates is likely 90 be- complete
before the day e. over
on the basis % one delegate Cor ev-
cry goo votes cast az the election OF
president CO. 1919. RocE iaiauI county
has the right 90 seat en- men. Henri
COUNTY if. Whtssid@ IN and Mercer s..
Rock Islands voice viii. - course be
the controlling factor
election Ju-s ?.
Election occurs June =, a tine when
men a. ere cuuus-y VII b. more ara
ious 20 EroVr good corn than % attend
polls % elect judges. A. result. the
'zfeateE' fight Niii BE- iu che cities
strenuous sFort all therefore be
made 90 hT.uE cut az large q demo
cratic vote az possible. and in view
% the split in the republican party.
extra eudeavnr NAV b. Fuficisut Co
overcome the normal republican vote
ir the towns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
Give Your Feet
A Chance

Stop That Foot Torture-Tired. Aching.
Burning. ThroooinS Feet Get Instant
Relief Prom ToSGO. Il Makes the
Feet Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
Eight Are Wet.

neil. his democratic opponent, by a
margin OF two votes. Wood received
rs and Mcconnell 1I3. Willard vii
son. republican. was unopposed FOR
constable and was accorded 12l votes.
Results tabulated Of the Black Hawk
vote follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
Eisetisn Ju1s :.

victor iu ere supervisor race On Coal
VALLEY over hts republican opponent.
Albert HiaseT. ScVcrs received the
majority % both men and women
votes and had a total % Ice 90 Bias~r's
g. ritlnE the democrat q majority o.
81
Charles Brchue. democrat. also Vas
victor. Tor highway commissioner 20
serve three years Hs received 100
votes ftis republican opponent. VII
liam Peters. E1f 50 Bsshme'F ma
.oTifT eas e.
For highway commissioner for one
year. John McGimpssy. republican,
son over y T.. Edwards by only Q
votes McGimpsey Eot - and Ed
yards So Erwin Hiamor. republican.
defeated William Wooiey. democratic.
igT 90 50 for ovcrscer % highways.
John NcGimpscy. Sr.. republican. IN
opposed. vas elected constable. and
\. - Sitlcy. republican. also unop-
posed war selected Justice q the
uears The results follow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
Q Q @ O @ Q o Q @ @ o o Q Q c Q . Q !

Q Herbert Cook. elected assist {
. ant supervisor on the demo {
. cratic ticket. wishes through {
. The Argus to express his appre- {
. citation of the support his c
@ friends gave him at the polls. 6
. Mr.. Cook made an energetic {
. personal canvass. covering {
@ every precinct on election day {
. and making most of the dis :
. lance afoot. He went into the :
? campaign to win. =
{ . 9 6 . 9 . c 0 0 = o . . G 6 . 6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07

Bowling.
There was but q light vote cast in
Bowling township. as there was nc
contest. the republicans having the
cnIy ticket i'm the field Twenty bal
lots were recorded for the following
Commissioner Of Highways-Henry
Hutchinson
school Trustee-A l.. Freebere.
Justice or the Pescc-Robert Cramp
ton.
Consta BILE I'D Wsugelin.
Buffalo Prairie.
John Eckhardt. republican. defeated
John McKennett. democrat. for high
wsy commissioner in Buffalo Prairie,
the former receiving I02 and the latter
-. Elmer Reek. republican, candi-
date for constable. was defeated by
Carroll Kistler. democrat. by a mar
Gin OF &c votes. Kistler receiving &c
and his opponent 50. Albert J. whit
ney. democrat. was selected justice CT
the peace without opposition, polling
$50 votes.
cooI Is Defeated,
Edward cool. democrat. ana mem
Der OF the county board from Cordova,
was defeated by c. c. Opdy exc. repu5-
Iican. By four votes. Mr. Cool receiv-
ed So men and 45 women votes. max
ing his total ise. while his opponent
poiled 50 men and sc women ballots,
giving him 1876.
The vote on the rest OF the canGi
dates follows:
Town Clerk-John Francis, rep, 81
men. sS women. total I3S: S. 7. Lam
bert. dem, 90 men, 81 women. total
Commissioner OF Highways. 3.
George. rep. 80 men. - women, total
-. Robert Hunt, dem. IS men, a
women. total 1855.
Library Directcrs-CharIes Quick.
rep. So men. ~ women, total 1872; S.
l.. Lambert dem. IS men IS women.
total 81; Louis Reayes, rep, men Sc,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-07
ANDALUSIA is TO
VOTE ON OPTION
"DRYS" BEATEN AT TOWN BAL.
LOT YEAR AGO CARRYING
FIGHT INTO VILLAGE.
one Saloon m Hamlet VIII Be Affect
ed Should the Vets" Sc Defeat
ed on Tuesday. April 20.

Contrary 20 the common belief An
daIusia did not vote on local option
az yesterdays election The people
OF the village OF AndaIusia. however
will express themselves on the wet
and dry issues on Tuesday, April
60
Al the township election last year
a local option fght was brought 10 q
climax with victory for the vets
The vote was Jos To 90. the local op-
tionists being beaten by q majority
of 81 votes
According TO the statutes the mat
Ter cannot be voted on in the same
district soone- than two years after
an election is held in which local op-
ton is an issue. Andalusia is getting
around this feature by voting as a vii
laEe. whereas q year ago the vote was
BY township ballot
Eight Are Wet.
Andaiusia is one OF the eight wet
townships in the county and should
the village so dry" the wet and
DRY map OF the county Will be
changed. There are 10 dry townships
az present in Rock Island county.
Andalusia is the single village in
the county 10 have scheduled a vote
on local option on April %. There is
but one saloon in the place and
should there be a change of policy It
viii become effective May 1.