davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Scr eanOicfrctdr SER baucridcn eOsialOcmOfratic,

Der 9anoiefretGr ser bagerdjen SDSiaOemofratic,
Gr6oro 9uer, ser geeanlpdrtio ais Sonoihunrmanu in
9}oro Sronfreid ite6t dreibt ser .Nfindener &ot"
cl0poitbriec Die red benerfeusmert6c 9ngoben iiber
wcrtbDole 5u Gricgs3meden 6roub6ore geute entboI-
ten 9luer agt, OaB i'm iron3oiiihe Sli0utriegebiet
inn oc StGote 2le, Houbor ni0 Eourcoing BON Der
0cu6en SeereSOerpalnmg ales auigcnonmen miro
mas an ertigcr Moore ooer an No6proouftcu ols5ul.
oei it, Bel oicier gnigo6e 1T glner pcriucnoc gr
idre6t 0aB GauienOc pun @e5irogen an oic 5ront ge
lcicrt muroa uno OoB lie est Oen oeniden Soloatcn
in0cn 5hiBcngrdben parm gcben. Nieiae W}en1en
Don 9ohuole NIT einen g9crt6 bon Wdlouen lO in
cnOloicn @iitc3iigen nadj Iettihlanno o6gegangen,
c6eno Stoife nO gSolwourcn cine Sa6rif bate alle
$4,000 Ihwcre pollenc 1eden al Eager Die min olIc5
i]on in Sen Sd)iitengrd6ei iino Ter 9etnno zines
groBen aupierlogers 0iua ebenia1s nad GaltihIano
5lr SerlteQmg bon @limtou. 9ieie 6ltloe betreiien
allo aero0e ole 9[rtife BON 0ce oic @nglan0crDetid
lonO a6ipcrren wDlten oie cS nm ober bod in gtorO
Sranfrei6 befontnen fonnte mo6c man d5 an Die
QroBc g8oa6ette in glntmerpen 90 l2ia. @crt6) erin
merit Scow Better erbdlt cine 9eideingrn0 ilber
glrt lm0 Mengc Scr 6eiblagnabnten @anreu, Die ipd
ter bonn Staat 5ii be3oblcn iino gIni Dem Poliant
urroe DcI neues Selepbon inO Sclcgrap6cnmateria
6crporgcbrod)t aud 9ricimorfen lrn0 crbebde @elo
betrdgc fuurocn pcrgrobcn gcilrnocn 9ier 6at sic
io3aIcn Gcr6dlhiie 6ronfreibs fcinen gelerit: Gr
finoet i'm Sn0uiiriegebie einen 3cbtbu mo cnen
Gurus ocn man id) foiui ooritele fam rmo oane
Ben Gin rcdt ois9cbmgcrics %roIctoriat. @ergciDc
nit Gcii1lan0 itclt cr nd]t al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Sic ggirfuuo Scr Mcnideuucrlnitc OurdJ Ocn arica,

Bic ggrfuns Der Mendeu0srfnitc onrdJ Sen Grics
Gic lugloglmerifaniId)c @rcc bat it idjon piel
nit ser .GntU0ltermg europaS" ourdj 0ei groBcn
}rca bel6dfti9t ruo redt oiiitcre 8ilOer gcmalt m
o@rIincr Iogc6att4 bonn 2S SSamar finon mir Oas
Sol0cn0c ber ocicu @cacnltono nit Se5ug mlfGcutid
lniO:
,Gs mare 6cc nod Dcriri6t Oie Ssirtun9 0er4len-
iHcnDcrutc i'm gcgcnmdrtigen &riege au Die oeu5c
@olfsUir9idoft ietitelen 81 moIlen gSeocr ldBt lid
i'm glugHiblid Die genore 3abl Der @eaaenen an
&rnnfbeite 0etorbenen lmO OauerlO 9r6eitsunia6gen
ongeben, nod peiB woH. pelbe 0pier an Mendenleben
Der Strieg meterbnl orAesN miro ,Snoeen bari and
Die &irfng iebit enes gegutreiden iu0 lan9perigen
Stre9es nd]t iiberibGbt pcrGen. gSern mandmal be.
bolipet miro, oaB mir 0ur5 0en Srieg I'M ypelc Sab
re- 5urildgeporlen Deroen 0nntcn 10 lit oas 5lnn min
oeen cine lcbcrtrciRma@ Grpdgl1g 5eigt'
,Sn Gaitdlano CAB cs bel &rieasouS6rud) 5ipiiben
5cbn mo elf @iillionq Nidmner Die i'm orittcn itno
pertc Scbensja0r5ebnt allo in Dem Altcr, oas ei-
icrttS ollrd 0d &rieg alt Gnel9eBdl gcldbroct an
ocrerieits fiir bic urt6GailiCJc Gofseihmg beion-
ocrs luid)tig lit ianpe Gicic 3a6l pcrnle5rt iib
onrcj Den nornaeli 3AgNgY eber oic natilrd]en Ab'
adugc binaus) jdbrid) lpn riuI0 100000 bis 10000
Mann. Seoes @lpoerttaucao &riegStooter bcoeiItet
ao cncn Gcrlu pes 3nua6ca BON ctipa ad)t bis neun
Wlonotcn gSas mir oempaA iAlimulienfollS elnbiBen
fonler lit Der @epipn Weuiaer Sabre. llnterddBcn
bari man ireilid a9M Aieen entgung nd)t oenu lett
ser Sa5rbnoertmcnoc III ln,iegc 0eburtcniiier idari
gciinfelt uno IN ni@t all5u crncr 3et miro iib ons
aud5 IN Der 3na1merac Der cruadienm 8croIfrlmg
duBern gIftioc 9eOolterlmgspoIitit miro no1 Dem
aregc inter allen llmitdnOeu u0tbg ein
IS ei nod bimugeiigt 0oB Der arieg bon 1870
1871 ouf oic 9eoolfeumgsbeue9ung enca foum mcrf.
liten GiniliB asgeiibt bot Gcatid5lanO bate penn
oe 3abl BON GliaBSotbringen iibcral nlitgercdbnei
miro i'm Sabre iS67 r5aeiammt 40,090,62l I'M
sSQhre 1871 Al 060 1872 in0 i'm S0brc S75 10 729,s
300 @inpobner GS crgbt icb oaraus, OaB Die golfs-
pcrmebrung ourd Den &rieg atG nidt OoriibegcbenO
0cbennt woroen lit &el enpiiuoliher lit Die &id-
wirtimg Der SriegspcrIllite oui oie wrt5@olde Sci
ihngsfdbigfeit neil Der Sreo 3e6ntoenoe Don beIon
oers ar6etstrdtgen Fcrioncn alsitaltct 9lber aud
bier miro 5 bic GinbuBe 6alo pieoer oltSgledlen ai
ien. Gas ideBt leioer ndjt aus, OaB 0urd oc®s
perite 5aGIloe GoltSgcnoicn in bdrteitcr @eiic be
troiien werOen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
nEFo0GING TnN ISSUE.

England now is trying to create
the impression in the United States
that it wants to starve Germany be-
cause of that cOuntry's threat to
make war with submarines on Eng
lish oversee trade
That is the well-knOwn English
way OF befogging issues. For months
and months England's aim has been
to keep all food supply from Ameri-
ca and other countries away from
Germany. And this policy Of Eng
land has been so successfully car
ried out that on February 4, 1915
Germany found it necessary to pro-
claim to the world that it must re-
taliate by the use Of submarines on
Englih merchant vessels. the Ger
man Chancellor saying: I'VE Will
not let England starve u.s."
And now England tells the world
that it wants TO starve the German
people because Germany wants to
make war with submarines on Eng
lish shipping. And the truth loving
Baltimore Sun aids dear cousin
John by placing the following head
lines over the beclouding dispatches
from London:
STARVATION NOW BRITAIN'S
PLAN.
WOuld Block German Food Supply
in Reply to War Zone Policy.
Such Headlines are designed to
mould public opinion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
TELLS HOW BRITISH HAULED
DOWN FLAG ON u. $. VESSEL.


Captain 7. S. Farley, captain Of
the American steamship Greenbriar,
formerly q British vessel, reported
to his owners. the Cans Steamship
company, on his recent arrival in
New York after landing cargo oil
cotton at Bremen, the details Of the
lowering Of the American flag on
his vessel and the hoisting OF the
British ensign By an English naval
officer
The Greenbriar left New Orleans
and Norfolk. her cotton under the
certificate of a British consul, but
off the Shetland islands. Dec. 10, the
British auxiliary cruiser Cedric,
formerly Of the White Star line,
oyerhauled her and sent aboard a
"dumpy" little lieutenant OF the
royal reserve to take charge Of her.
Captain Farley then describes the
subsequent occurrences:
'The Cedric came in closer. "Pull
down the American flag and run up
the English flag" / was told by the
lieutenant, whose superiors didn't
know the Greenbriar had been sold
to American registry.
"What'd | do? / looked at him,
1 sald, SAID 1, III be damned if /
will.'
Tie did it himself
II would not navigate her under
that flag, and the lieutenant had to
do it himself
"We went on to the Kirkwall,
where the harbor master came
aboard and opened my mail.
Then said the harbor master to
me, 1T was a wrong thing to do"
The Greenbriar was taken from
Kirkwall to Leith, Captain Farley
navigating her under the American
flag again and finally released.
Captain Farley said he recalled
the trayesty on War Governor Dix's
saying IF any man hauls down the
American flag sDot him on the
shootl" and that is what he felt
like doing to the dapper lieutenant.
He delivered his cotton cargo in
Bremen and complained in writing
to the American consul in Berlin OF
the treatment OF the flag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Whrrnn bes olr0anbe.anIpeIIurs.

10. iYtDllut IVIO
sc ipiro biermit beiannt geeeben, onb Srant
9aumeiier eendB Der aul 10. Siini 1908 uli'
ter5einneten 8erorouuue g}r 1856 Mbi6nlit
AZ, 4araerap6 10 (ipie am %. glopember 1911
atnenort) UNI @rlaubniB nahaeiudt BAT, ons
gn. 1921 Glib s9ctbcls Sirdbe, nls
Is. e. Gtnbbs,
(Sebi5-iO 0ebdioesSnlpeiior
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
earean bes elcbanDe.anipeltor

10. iytbfuut IVIO
Gs piro 6iermit nclnnnt eeeeben, oab gSens
& WcGormid qemdb Der am 10. SUM 1908
unterBei6neien 8erorbunng yir. 155, glbi6nitt
A, 9araarapb 10 (pe am 2s. Rooember 1871
amenbiri) nm @rluubHiB nahgeiudt bat oas
ais 5lienili1e @aroae 5u bemiben.
6. &. Stnbbe,
(5eb15-fT GjebduoesSHipcitor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
(Shriitiua 9Sni,ma1l.

Gs ilarb am IS. Sebruar 1915 G9ritIna
9uhmau, aeliebie Satin oes periiorbeuen
6enrO 8ubnan, i'm glter bon IA Snbren 1
Wonaien un0 4 Iaecn Die 9ecroiaiina iinoct
W2ttnuom, 0admitiaQS I'M M2 llhr. BON Der
geobmn1 ibrer s6meer. Sran liarD 0olis
arape, @r 9tt, ehc'Souicin'StraHc ans iioit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

QauiO 2lopo @eorge, Scr 6rtide SdaBfon5ler, cr,
s16ltc om llnterbaits om lester Monta9 Der &rleg
mr0e Dem glliirten I'M cren Sabre 5e5n @iuonen
Dollars foitcn, Don melder Sunme Der groBc GDeil
aui GnganO Gonto ale.
Diele 9euBering oes brtiben Smobfor5lers 0edt
iid iht aon5 nit Der 9erednlng Die Der engil1e yea
hpnalDfonom g. gS Srit fr5lid onitellte Sn elmer
@crianmhina pon eleliide 8onfiers IN Sbeltelo
bicIt Scrr Sirt einen &ortrag i6er ,De natonaofo'
nomiidc 9eoeuting 0eS &riegeS" 3unodt lidt er
oie Soften 0es ge9enpdrtign areges nno bre Sert1el'
ltna of sic einSenen riegfiibreiOen Wl0dte e3uel'
len @r ibabt Die Soften eines el3gen Stre9Sin9eS
oitf finf3ia Nilioncn Dollars Son 0iciem @elanlnts
bctrng cntiielen auf;
NuBlano .....1212 Nliaionen Golars
Qani9lauo 1212 9faionen Gouars
Tronfrcih SA WliQionen Collars
Seitered) .... 0A Wfuonen Solars
@nglan0 ... Y N1illione Collars
g9oh glniidt oes cnglij9cn Acknowledgement be-
iroacn gnQlon0's 9usqabcn alio melt ncnger ais bic
2lBlan0's ms Sranfreids ln0 es lpl ms idjcincn,
6aB Serr Srit redt 6at Oenn Gnganos icpeitigc Be
tbeiliaima am aregc lit Ocridpinoen0 fieln I'M Scr
lcd 5ii ocu Nnitrcgmgen, bic 9hlBlono uio 5rantred
maiden Ger Scr Shabtan5er ment icocnlalls, oaB
englan0 Sen 8unoeSgenocn oas Gelo 5lr Seltreliung
pon ocren oroBca 9lsgobcn 0oridieBcn mlB
9lri Grimo Scr &orauSicbung pcs @errn SPIRIT uilr-
0en 0c Soften Oices Srieges ir @iropo lid in Den l9
lercits ucroicuen aric9stagen don oili uo6eu 3ebn
9inonen goQars belouien BON welder Summe S2,s
462 100000 ie nli 9hBlano mo GetiHono Sl,723y
10000 ic oui sSranfreid mo 0cerred) nno $147L-
100000 ali GnaanO entelen Nic Sd]aBlng aber
last oie 0cn tlcineren 9ddten olio 9elgcn Sapan,
Scr6icn lui0 ser lrfei criudhcnoen Soften mberld.
iidtqt e6eno bic piclcn Waioneli ST oercn ghS9obc
sic netracu Staoen Ourd Die Nobililrung i5rer sr.
nlccn iuO ourd) an0cre fregeriidc |orfcbrmgen &C.
splngen poroeu iino lln6criididtiat blebcn oabei
aud aac noircftcn Gerhiite, wclbc Scr @aaoc a Der
Qan3eu 6cpo6nten Groe erlc0et uno bic cnormen Der.
hitc mcIde 0urb Die Sd)doiging 9an5cr Sanocsoc6etc
ia @claien S5ranfrcid GlpreiBen, 9hiil1Roen llno
Calisien cnttanoc iin0 guh cinc weicrc iiirdtcrli
dlc 0crhiBier t uie ocr engliid5c @otsprt6 peitcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

Sle @raiunssbc65roe miro an 2G.
sass SSpI""S lSea t1fH s ap5aS S S Us
miro allen gpplinnien nber 3eii uno Srt, no
Die Yriiiun8 iatfinoci, geeeben peroen; Aue
2ppliatioueH BON Rerionen, Die bic 8riiWn9
bciiebeH mouen, miiiicn al ODER Dor Jrcltag,
bcu 10. Scbruar 1915, 3ipideH 10 llbr Sori
miiidaS mo 1 llbr Ndnmittaes bel Der Se'
b0roe ciHgercidt perocH. WnHIclounps
lnre l1nnen tdgh6 in ocm Bureau Der De
b1roe Gerimtsoebduoe 3uilben 10 llbr Sors
mittaes uno 1 llbr @anmitiags erlangt ipets
Sas. 20 Glahton.
(Sebf7) Seiret1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
Baltimore Gcmeterb.
Grbidjafts-gIn sclcscn6citcm.

Gs mirO Blermii 0ciannt oeae6rm, oob ber
nncr6eihneie. aemdb oeS Nrifels 93, 9lbs
ihniiie rs ino 20 Der SeifentIi@en 9Iuaemet.
nen Ceiete bon Wlnrnlnno mie Durd ben PIT
800 1noen BON oieiem Dahm an oie @rbcn
perbnnoert mo oteiunoiini50 (453) glnibeile
Der Stammaitlen Der o9iori6ern Central 0iails
ipaO 0omran0" pertbeilen lpiro, Die test IN
ocren 0iicberi nui ben 9dmen BON W(arD
66annna gsiiier friiber bon 4bilaoelpbia,
8enniDloania, enectrueen iino.
Subu g. 92icr,
Observation-Disclosures oes Nd6laiics Der bers
iiorbenen DnnD @bonnng gsiiter.
TO- 9Sebrnar 1915.
(Sebf2 213l5IS,2 %, "a 0lrsi3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
gcFonntmudJnnoem.

Baltimore H. Sebrnar 1915
Scr StnbteIcomcter iUiro am Sienitag ben
%. iyebrnnr 1915, 8u Der 3eii mie untcH aHs
gegcbeu uu Srt uro Stcue eri6enen, uno
oie ydpeaur Der iolgcnoen Straben etdbliteH
ooer Heu einbiircH
9aiersstTahe, BON @ulaSH Gtrabe biz
Smaumooo. StraBe, nm $50 lbr Ga6mitia9s
@lgln'9penne bon @nrrions@oenue hls Sc'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bon @drrlonsglOenIe
bis 8oslnngloenue. I'M 4.45 1lbr Gahmiiidgs.
Gowarb 3. Gunndu,
(ScbtD Sinots0eometer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
9lnno gSilhauf.

gs liar6 am iG Se6rnar 1915 9lnun gails
hand, oelicbtes I1bterbcn bon poliiS mo
Qena gsibdmd. i'm gllicr non n lionaien.
Sic Neeroiqunq iinoci Gonncritng, Gnhmii'
ines ! llbr bonn @lernpauie Or. 1918, 9ioge'
iuop0sglucnue, aus liaii gciiebung anl Dem
a9ouoon @aris6rieoboic" (5eb17-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17
TricOb6fe
lpnnnn.Tn .GenLcterh.

gArcan: Gr. 2f, .Snrniuaa.strnk unb
SaMptsGinoang. Srchrrid-9iDab.
9eqrdbniBpldte bon $25 an, unter bcItdnot
ets ete Tanq anO m qebban5 9aS S eUts Set neda 'sn al
iinoen. Infer gIgent pirb. penn aeipiinIDt,
0Oriprehen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

Meanwhile Marie. disguised In the
suTOcatiuziy tight black mourning out
% Of the Widow O'Keefe. was many
blocks out 81 the danger zone snoth
eriuz In telephone booth and calling
up the place where June had gone 20
work. Mrs Willard was not In her
beautiful home up the Hudson. nor
was Miss June there. They had gone
into the city. but the maid gave Marie
n telephone number. Mrs. Willard an
rwered that call from a EorgeousIy fur
nLshed room where hair n dozen stun
uinElv -nvncd Young women sat srnok-
fne- and her kindly face showed I'm
mediate concern when she learned that
June must not come home 70 the Wild
ow O'Keefes
~WhyE' she naturally wanted to
know
Well. you're a friend OF hers. aren't
your hesitated Marie.
~Of course smiled Mrs Willard. and
before her rose the fresh young face
or pretty June
We'll. then TIL tell you" Marie
threw her thick black ven over her
shoulder for tire twentieth time. and
q drop % Precipitation trfckled down
u.-r nose y M her maid Marie. and
she mustn't come home
But shes already started" worried
Ms Willard shes probably there
BY this time. Wig mustn't she come
hDmes-
Has shre- And the voice Of Marie
cracked. "Oh. GOodty, How am I
90 get her away from there"
wait o. minute This seemed 10 De
no time for asking questions IN
come down 90 my carr
-Oh. yes. do zasped Marie. nearly
pulling the truusmitter on the wall
~goo,lby. I have o. hurry
Wait minute, Wait. Marie, Where
am 90 come
-Oh. ycs-' And Marie Eulpcd- Its
the Widow o'Keefe's. az the corner %
Deshisy street and Duck alley. right
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

United States Postofce. Rock Is
land, Ill. Feb. %. 1915. Advertised
List No. s:
Joel Anderson. Miss Hazel y. Brady.
Mrs. r. r Bennett. Mrs. r. y. Banks
William Bolton. Jack Burns. Allen r.
Bredt. Alvin Grim. Miss Elsie Detus.
Mrs. Mary Derroman. Harry Daniel
son Miss Bessie Ewing. Mrs. II. 5.
Fraser. r. ID. German. Miss Clara Har
din. Miss Ninna Halden. Mrs. r a.
Hill. Mrs. Fern Hickman. John F.
Hundiey. Glenn Hupet. :. Johnson.
Miss Tedd Kohen. Mrs. Cora Melon
aid (2). Henry McGrady. George Nc
Laughlin. Mrs. Tillie Olson. w. T.
GUILTY. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Dorthea
Anne Rasmussen. Mrs A W. Rogers.
Frank Richards. Mrs. II. Sanquist, W.
J. SURF. l. l. Smith. George Sherman,
c n. Stone. c. Timm. a. b. Tales.
Walter Toles. William II. Tueer. c.
Van Cammenbergh. Miss Pearl Wheel
er. Miss Erm Wifer. ID. =. Wheeler.
woman's Political Equality Club.
HARRY p. SIMPSON.
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
If Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
day, eat il. but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally. says a noted
authority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys IN their efforts to expel it
from the blood. They become slug.
gish and weaken. then you suffer with
a dull misery in the kidney region.
sharp pains in the back or sick head
ache, dizzinsss. your stomach sours,
tongue IL coated and when the wealth
er is bad you have rheumatic twinges.
The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-
ment. the channels often get sore and
irritated. obliging you TO seek relief
two or three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids.
20 cleanse the kidneys and flush OF
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful IN a
glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with iithia and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. aiso to
neutralizc the acids IN urine. 50 II no
longer irrttatss. thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive: cannot In
5ure and makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.
HasDsg House pharmacy.-tAdvl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
MAN HAS HAND AND WRIST
CUT IN A SALOON FIGHT

Harry NcNellis. who walked into
the police station yesterday after
noon with a badly lacerated right
hand, was released last night after
the injury had been dressed by a ply
sician. At first McNellis refused 10
explain how ne was hurt. but later
admitted that he had been thrown out
Of a Second avenue saloon.
After being elected he got up and
made q pass at the bartender. but
missed him and his fist went through
the glass pane in the door. infiicting
two painful cuts. AS no complaint
was lodged against him he was re-
leased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
Al TIE MAJESTIC.

The Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play
company announces the forthcoming
release of THE Rose of the Rancho.
by David Belasco and Richard Walton
Tully. with an all-star cast headed by
Bessie Barriscale In The Rose OF
the Rancho" motion picture authori-
ties see q new vogue in screen art. IN
that after reviewing the picture at a
private performance, the unanimous
opinion was that this picture exceeded
any and all American productions in
point of productive thOrOughness and
artistic novelties The Lasky com
pany staged The Rose of the Rancho"
at Monterey, San Jose and Hollywood,
Cal. in the exact locale of the piece.
The Rose of the Rancho comes to
the Majestic tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23
ARREST NEGRO As
JACK The PEPPER
CLARENCE cHURcHMAN PICKED
UP FOR PROWLiNG IN THE
RESIDENCE SECTION.
Claimed He Was on Way TO See His
Sweetheart but Forgets Where
She IIves-Case Continued.

Clarence Churchman. a negro, was
arrested at II o'clock Sunday night by
Chief of Police James Brinn on suspi-
sion OF being a Jack the pepper Brinn
spied Churchman lettering about the
vicinity OF Twenty-second street and
Eleventh avenue. When asked what
he was doing Churchman explained
that he was on his way to call on mis-
best girl. but could not explain where
she lived Churchman was given a
preliminary hearing this morning by
Magistrate Smith on a disorderly
charge and his case continued TO
March (. lie is being held under $400
Seen Last Night?
In spite of the arrest Jack the Peep
er continues mis- visits in the residen-
tial sections OF the city Last night
people residing in the neighborhood OF
Twenty-second street ana Eleventh
avenue were frightened by face peer
ing into the window. Several of the
men chased the prowler. but he es-
capped in the darkness. The pepper
is either a foreigner or a negro. as all
who have caught glimpse of the cul-
prit describe him as being dark com
plexioned.
The pepper first made his appear
ance in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth
street and Seventh avenue, then in
the neighborhood OF Twenty-third
street and Ninth avenue and has now
changed the scene of his prowlings 10
the blum district At 1880 Sunday
morning the police were notified that
a strange man was seen about the
premises OF John Tremann. al Twen-
ty-third street When the police ar
rived the man had disappeared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

There is no gainsaying the popular
ity Of Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch" which comes to the Illinois
Feb. IS. II has proven an inexhausti-
bic fountain of mirth for amusement
lovers. Mrs. Wigs" has charms that
soothe the most hardened Of theatre
goers. and almost all of the characters
in the play are distinct and highly in
teresting types. Playgoers in renew
ing their mountaineering with Mrs.
Wigs, Lovey Jane, Mis- Hay, Mr..
Stu5bins. Little Tommy and the other
delightful characters of the play find
common bond of sympathy and
union It is a piece which. because Of
its originality and Dickens-like sweet
ness of humor, genial wit and whole
some philosophy, appeals TO all class
es The play itself clearly fulfills its
mission-that OF sunshine and laugh
ter. imbued with a wholesome and op-
timistic philosophy. Grace Leith, who
appears as the quaint motherly Mrs.
Wigs, Is scoring the hit of her career
IN this part, so full of heart interest.
The same is true of Carrie Weller, as
Mis- HAY. the meek and shiftiess
neighbor of Mrs. Wigs. and OF George
Howard. in the role OF Hiram Stub
bins. Both are distinctly odd Charac-
tiers and rich in humorous POSSIBLE
ties. Pretty Marie HOdgekins the
clever impersonator of Lovey Mary,
whose runaway flight from the or
phanage with Little Tommy furnishes
the central thread of the plot. makes
the most Of that highly sympathetic
character. and is altogether natural in
her Interpretation of the role.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

across from Tim Courky's saloon. ANY
policeman can tell you the place. Hur-
~ And Marie. starting another
seam In the Widow O'Keere's mourn.
ing dress. plunged out OF the telephone
booth. battling FOR air.
Mr.. Willard stood at the phone a
moment. with a muslng smile growing
upon her lips; then she gave the num-
be. OF n magnificent club. The man
whom n brass bGttOned page brought
through the marble corridors from the
leather hung library 20 answer the call
wore e suave smile and n black Van
dyke
This Is Mrs. Willard. Gilbert" came
the low. sweet voice. II have some
thing very important TO tell you
June
oh Gilbert bye stroked his black
vaudyks with MS long. lean. white
fingers. "Tu Join you Immediately
wherever you say"
.'Shaf stop at your clubT
please" Gilbert Bye walked out
O, the telephone booth. sent for his hat
aud sat In the reception room near the
door.
The family limousine OF the Moores
had no sooner rolled away from the
widows house than Sammy o'Keefe
unlocked the closet door IN proud self
what was it, June asked
Your husband. miss" And the Wild
dow O'Keefe laughed her csckiing tn
uuph and rubbed her gnaried hands
over each other. It's small Ssttsfac-
ton he got out 81 re and sammy with
his p-yin' and fnGuisitive-
Ned cried June. and she clutched
NJ the bauIstcr rail He was here.
Fright where you're standin'. miss
And your father and mother and
Daddy, Mummy The tears gath
cred.
Don't you mind darlin',- encour-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-23

ILLINOIS.

Feb. 2S-"Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch"
March I and one week-Melrose the
Great. hypnotic hilarity.
March S-Bnly Watson's Beef Trust
Beauties" tburlesque).
March I9-AI II. Woods presents or
iginaI company in Potash & Perlmut-
ter"
March 2O--Academy Producing com
pauy presents May Robson in Martha
by-the-Day." Only appearance in tri-
cities.
March 27-2s-Lyman II. Howe Trav-
81 Festival presents the United States
navy.