davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

me local class of the Internationa 1
Bible Students meets at Odd Fellows
hall, Fourth avenue near Eighteenth
street, Sunday at $3.50 a. m. for q
+ Berean study.
Gospel meetings will be held a. the
Sears town hall Sunday at 2 D. II.
William H Oldham of Clinton, Iowa
VIII be in charge Of the services
Meetings will be held the last Sun.
day Of every month conducted BY Mr.
Oldham.
Church Of the Brethren-Rev. i. A.
Rowland, pastor. Services at Indus.
trial hall Fourteenth street ana Fifth
avenue, Moline. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching q: 1880 d. N. Even.
ing services at 7:30 p. n.
The Reorgauized Church of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints. At Arm.
org hall, Sixteenth street and Third
avenue. Sabbath school at 9sz5 q n.
IN charge Of Superintendent | N.
Barns. Sunday school at 1:45 and
preaching az :. 30 0 clock, in charge Of
William Wtuetts, presiding elder.
Seats are free and no collection is
taken.
zion Tabernacle Meetings at In
tustrtal hall. Moline Zion Junior
bi5le school every Lords dav AZ .
p. III. Deaconess Clark. monitor
In charge. Principal service at n
n. Divine healing Tuesday at $50
2. m, Praise and prayer meeting
Wednesday at 5 ?. n.
Progressive Spiritualist church.
Services every Sunday night at 7.45 al
ODD Fellows hall. Fifth and Brady
streets. Davenport. Messages received
every Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at Ocd Fellows hall Mrs. Nettie
EFn=Errx-1fF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

All the news all the tims-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

English, Fourth avenue and Twenty
second street. Father Peter KIuck,
rector. First mass at S o'clock. Eng
Hsh sermon. Second mass at 10:I5,
German sermon. Sunday school at
2:30. Vespers and benediction at 8.
St. PauIs church (Belgtau). Twenty
fourth street and Eighth-and-a-haIf
avenue; Father P. Holyoeb rector.
Mass an 8 q. IA. Sunday school at
$50 p m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-11

The local class of the International
Bible Students meets at Odd Fellows
hall, Fourth avenue near Eighteenth
street, Sunday at $3.50 a. m. for q
Beresn study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
WEATHER

TO-DAY, PARTLY CLOUDY; To-MOB-
ROW, FAIR.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High, 50; Low. SO.
Full report on age q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
WON'T SELL GOWNS
TO HYPHEN-YANKEE
France Refuses Passport to
American Buyer Born
in Austria.
lBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London, July 22.-Parls Will sell ITS
gowns only to born Americans. None
of the hyphenated variety will be al
lowed in the mart.
An American girl arrived in London
Monday. Her mission was in France,
where she intended TO buy Paris's lat
est feminine creations for a large New
York firm. She had an American pass
port. and went to the French Consulate
for a French one.
The consulate officials questioned
her closely, and learned that although
she was a naturalized American she
had been born in Austria. The pass
port was refused. The girl is engaged
now in daily appeals to the consulate
and to the American Embassy. Neither
can offer her any assistance.
This action is the result of Frances S
decision a few weeks ago not to issue
passports to any Americans of enemy
origin. The reason given was that
many fraudulent passports had been
issued by Germany, who got spies into
the republic in that way.
The rule, the buyer was told, was in
flexible. Even if it meant that Amerl-
can women were deprived Of French
gowns it must stand. War, the con-
sulate told her, could not alter its
rigid course for the choicest of models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Sadler decided that no uniformed men
would be called yesterday. They may
be summoned to-day. and are ready for
action. The lst Squadron, y. e. \. D.,
of Newark, can start for BaSonre, Gen
eral Sadler announced, one hour after
he gives the command to Horch. and
il is probable that this troop Will be
brought to Bayonne if there Is a neces-
sity for the militia.
Two hundred of Kinkead's men last
night guarded the oil works carefully,
distinguished from the company's force
by a badge attached to each mans hat.
which bore an American flag and sig
nified that the wearer was working FOR
the county.
Feeling has become more intense
among the strikers. and some we're near
the compsny's grounds all day yester-
day seeking an excuse for An attack.
Others preferred to remain further
from the grounds, and throng kept
close to Mydosh's Hall. where the
strike meetings have been held.
Altogether yesterday there were
three separate attacks, the noon bat
tie being the most serious. AZ re-
suit of the days engagements the fol-
lowing men were killed and hurt:
The Dead.
EWASKI N,koloy. 49, as Broadway; shot in left
side. the bullet piercing bis heart.
wOISYK Gieresko %, IS East Twenty fourth
Street shot through the heart
The Injured.
street shot in back: may die.
GoICHISEN. Michael, "a, 1853 Prospect Avenue
hit by stray bullet IN foot.
HAAS. Frank. 81. East Twenty -nfth Street; shot
IN
KAYOWSKY. John. IL Prospect Avenue struck In
head by brick possible fractured skull
OLSEN. Harry. s2 Forty fourth Street. Brooklyn
beaten by strikers In serious condition.
ROCCO. John. 10. SO Prospect Avenue: nose 'plin-
tered
SAMERECKA. Stepher. 10. IL East Twenty third
street; shot 20 the forehead.
SAPPIHA. Carol. 25 East Seventeenth Street: sho'
iu the forehead.
sAyANI. valesks 10. as Prospect Avenue; shot
IN the ear.
sUAHLI Steve. 10. l2: william street; shot In
left cheek
sURGEND. John. a., East Ts.nty siIth Street
shot In abdomen In serious condition.
TALOs. Frank l2 20 East Twenty nrst Street
shot In the hand
In addition TO these. there were
probably as many more who received
wounds in the three battles of the day
II was told near the oil plants that
two Of the guards inside had been
hurt. one sustaining injuries TO his
wrist from a revolver. the other fall
ing from a high spot TO the ground.
Three Jersey City visitors were
Continued on page 9, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
GREECE MENACED
BY CIVIL STRIFE
OVER WAR MOVE
Government Uses Army to
Check Sentiment for
the Allies.
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.

Milan, July 22.-The situation in
Greece is becoming more critical daily.
The great majority of people favor
intervention on the side of the Allies,
but the King, Court and General Staff
are more pro-German than ever. Their
influence has succeeded in getting the
meeting of Parliament postponed until
August 16, the last delay allowed by
the Constitution. The General Staff
is also taking measures to suppress
any interventiOnist manifestations
which might influence Parliament.
Bit by bit large bodies of troops are
being concentrated in and around
Athens. The struggle between Parlia-
ment and the army may lead to grave
incidents in nationalist and democratic
circles. Great anxiety prevails. The
interventionists including Venizelos,
do not conceal their Encouragement, as
the long delays and hesitation of the
Gunaris Cabinet have greatly com
promised chances of success if Greece
intervenes in the war. At the same
time, the delay in the meeting of Par
lament is not altogether unfavorable
to the Venizelos party, as it gives it
time to agitate and reorganlze its
forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
WANAMAKER WOULD
PURCHASE BELGIUM
Merchant Proposes That U. S,
Buy Her from Germany and
Set Her Free.
Try relearanh 70 The Trihune. |

Philadelphia, July 22.-Accepting
the chairmanship Of the Philadelphia
branch of the National Security
League. formed tonight at a meeting
held in the Racquet Club. John Wana-
maker made his hearers gasp by pro-
posing that the United States raise
an enormous sum. S1OO,OO0,0000O0 if
necessary, and buy Belgium from
Germany.
understand me, we are not to keep
or hold Belgium" said Mr. Wanamaker,
but merely 70 gain her freedom for
her and let her work her way unmo-
Tested. Belgium can pay US back when
she gets on her feet. so to speak, and
in good time.
81 think the United States owes
something to poor Belgium" he con-
tinued. "Our first big mistake was in
not being the leading party to protest
against the unneutral action. Belgium
has no money with which TO pay the
indemnity that will be asked Of her.
Let US pay it for her
Mr.. Wanamaker sprung another sur
prise by suggesting a radical way in
which he believed the United States
could stop the European war. He sd-
vocated that a prohbitive tariff be
placed on both imports and exports,
so that none of the warning nations
could receive United States cotton,
steel and. above all. munitions of war.
He suggested the barring Of imports
as Il means Of Showing them that
thew were at the mercy Of the United
states. and they would be forced to
stop fighting.
Don't let US say we can't stop this
war;" be added, but we must stop IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
WARDEN HAYES
TO RETIRE SOON,
MISS DAVIS SAYS
Calls BlackWell'S Head
Honest, but Not an Up
to Date PenolOgist.

Katharine B. Davis, Commissioner OF
Correction, announced yesterday at the
investigation before the State Prison
Commission of conditions in the penI-
tentiary on Blackwell's Island, that
Warden Patrick Hayes has applied for
a three months leave of absence, to be-
gin Monday. He is going to the Paclflc
coast, she said, and when he returns IS
expected to retire permanently.
Thus she corroborated rumors that
the warden would resign soon. she
said that Mr.. Hayes was an honest man
and sincere in purpose, that she did not
believe he ever perpetrated any Dru-
talities, or permitted keepers 10 Dc
cruel to prisoners. ,L... -
ale has done the best he knew how,
she said, "but he is now seventy years
old. has been brought up IN the old
school and cannot now adapt hlmsel 10
modern ideas on penology.
Niss Davis testified that IT was I'M
nossible 10 procure suitable bedding
and other items for the inmates be-
cause of lack of funds which have been
denied her by the Board of Estimate.
Hammered by civil service rules, she
stated that many difficulties had CON
fronted her, but that by January she
hoped to have plans perfected Tor
new nrobation and parole system.
Miss Davis admitted that prisoners
r,ere not permitted to read daily news
naners because they "are so many les
sons in crime. such as are taught IN
the Holt affair; here we have class
whose interest is in that particular
line. and their chief desire is to keep
in touch with criminal groups IN New
York" -.
When it was suggested that more
exercise and liberty be given the prs,
oners. Miss Davis replied that II sold
wall. fourteen feet high, topped with
barbed wire, were erected ABOUT tHe
omen spaces and kept well guarded II
might be advisable TO permit more
calisthenics. I'll, .i.
Several inmates were called as W.T.,
resses. Robert Stanley, serving third
-, for netit larceny, told of an occa-
sion in April, 1914, when he and five
otbers had a hose turned upon them
because they persisted in shouting and
heating their buckets against the cell
doors He said that they deliberately
becan the commotion TO have some OF
tbeir privileges curtailed and then be
taken from. the cells. He added they
sustained no ill effects from the wet
ting. as dry clothing was given them
soon afterward.
Robert Faust corroborated this .tes-
timony, but stated that a keeper beat
him across the knees with club when
he resisted him, which crippled him
for a week.
DR.. Louis r. Efficr, head physician IN
the pententiary, testified that thirty
two inmates had gone insane during
the last eighteen months. All these
he said, were mentally deficient before
they entered.
DR.. Efler did not think that the Gus
tom of placing men in punishment
cells. where they had to sleep on the
stone floor, with merely a blanket, IN
iured their health seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
CIRCUIT JURY OUT
AFTER MIDNIGHT
Rumors of Disagreement Fol-
lowed Long Debate-Judge
Expects All Night Session.

The jury in the trial of former
Comptroller Edward NJ. Grout, charged
with perjury in connection with his
presidency of the Union Bank. Brook
lvn, was celebrating at midnight last
night on the verdict. After an hours
charge by County Judge Lewis in the
County Court they filed into the jury
room, from which rumors Of dis
agreement came several hours later
They sent for several exhibits but
these gave no inkling of what their
finding will be. The day was spent
with the summation of District Attor-
nev James c. Cropsey.
The charge against Grout grew out
of the second collapse of the Union
Bank. He was made president OF a
reorganized company on account Oh
his financial prestige as Comptroller
of the city and of his standing as a
lawyer. o,,,d
Judge Lewis declared that he would
wait all night for a verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
JOHNSON IN 1916,
IS T. RS CHOICE
Tells Crowd at Frisco Fair he
Will Back the Governor for
President.
rBy Telegraph to The Thbune.l

San Francisco, July zz'-OoIoHeI
Theodore Roosevelt announced to-day
that Governor Hiram Johnson would
be his candidate for the Presidency IN
1916.
The colonel. with Mrs. Roosevelt and
Covernor and Mrs. Johnson. was taxing
in the sights at the exposition Out
of tho crowd hat pressed behind the
"Tell us, colonel" he said, who is is
vorr choice for President next year
Roosevelt raised his hat and. point
mo 10 Governor Johnson. rephed.
Here is the man. Johnson is the neN'
President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
BABY BLOCKS WAR ORDERS
Has Christening; Miners At
tend: Are Rebuked; Strike.

Piqued because fault was found with
them for attending christening
party, about 150 employees in the For
est of Dean mines, back Of Highland
Falls, went out on strike yesterday.
Guards were rushed there from this
city to preserve order.
War orders from firearms manu-
facturerS started p boom at the mine.
Overworked. all hands decided to take
n day off to celebrate the christening
Of the infant child of Alexander Con-
cinal. Because some of them took an
extra day off for recuperation, the
superintendent objected, and they
struck. They refuse to go back to
work unless given an eight-hour day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Rioters in Three Attacks, Storm Plant and Set Fires
Guard Caught Outside Walls Fatally Beaten
City Clamps Lid Saloons

Two striking oil workers. defene for stones were deliberate
killed guards of the Baynne oil companies yesterday noon
the three battles which during the day.
city hoped vain that would be sent to
quel the riots.
All the struggles between the strikers small number Of whom
rvovers guards with Springfield rifles
guns plants the Standard Oil Company
and the Tide Water Company strike
Standard yards and fuades of rocks from
er-invarby hundreds buemarked the day.
Eugene Knkad hoped that the militia would be
would dispatched yesterday
Adutan General Wilbur F. sade sent by
Governor Fielder to inspect conditions in Bayonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

The noon battle, the worst OF the
three, occurred just ouside the high
concrete walls of the Tide Water Com
pany. Two hundred strikers collected
in a lot and followed up the prelim-
mary attacks of their offspring, who
hurled sticks and stones. When the
men massed near the plant stray shots
came from the guards rifles, at first
into the air. But when the fighting
became more earnest and huge bouleds
were put-as an athlete does a twelve
pound shot-over the fences, the guns
were levelled at the intruders. Within
quarter of an hour two of the at
tacking party lay dead. Strikers had
carried off several of their number,
and the recovery of at least two is
doubtful.
Guards Fire Deliberately.
No more unequal combat was ever
waged, for the strikers, with the ex-
ception of a few, were unarmed, al
though they picked up stones, VI ich
they hurled into the plant. The guards
had plenty of ammunition, and did not
hesitate to use their weapons. They
tried first to scare, but later, when they
saw that it was not effective, turned
their guns deliberately upon the strik-
ers.
Frequently a guard would mount a
lumber pile in shed which offered
him protection, would carefully take
aim and then send bullet into the
crowd of strikers. 1t was in this way
that Gieresko Woisyk was killed. The
other victim, Nikoloy Ewaski, was q
prey to snipers, who kept up their WORK
after the volleys had ceased.
Strikers crowded the streets Leading
from the oil plants, and witnesses OIL
the struggles marvelled that no more ol
them were killed. Their sons marched
proudly up to the fences of the com
pany's yards and hurled burning
torches into the lumber, but without
injury.
Adiutant General Sadler last night
after he had investigated the condl-
tions at Bayonne, reported to GoVerhof
Fielder that no troops would be neces
sary TO maintain order at the WOrAs
unless conditions changed. Mayor
Pierre T. Garven also had faith IN tht
county authorities. but ordered all OF
the city's l6S saloons closed. ms 1ol'
lowed Sheriff Kinkead's command three
davs ago that all liquor stores IN Con
stable Hook shut their doors.
After a long conference. klnkead aho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
BRITISH SHIPS AVOID
U.BOATS ONE WEEK
No Submarine Victim in Seven
Days, with 1926 Vessels
Arriving and Departing.

London. July 22.-So far as British
vessels are concerned the German
submarines drew a blank during the
week ending yesterday. Not single
British merchant ship or fishing craft
was sunk. a..
This was the first week since the
commencement Of the war that some
loss TO British shipping has not been
occasioned by either German cruisers
mines or submarines. During, the
week under review 1926 vessels OF
more than 800 tons each arrived at or
departcd from ports of the United
Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
FRENCH AEROS MAKE RAID
Attack Station in Argonne
with Twelve Bombs.

London. July 22.-The official reports
from Paris and Berlin show contlnu-
ance of aircraft activity on the west
ern battlefront. French avlators
dropped eight bombs of 80 mlilimetres
and four $50 millimetres on the station
of Autry. to the northeast of Binar-
yiole in the Argonnes. In the region
~ Camp Chalons German aviators at
tempted to lombard the villages and
railway stations where supply stations
had been established.
In an aerial fight over the Muenster
Valley, Berlin reports three German
airmen gained a victory over three ad-
versaries. Of whom two were forced 10
descend into the Valley Of the Thanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
pERE MARQUETTE
IS ORDERED SOLD
Federal Judge Fixes Upset Price
of Bankrupt Road at
S14,000.000.

Detroit, July 22.-Judge Arthur J.
Tuttle. in the United States District
Court, to-day ordered the sale of the
Pere Marquette Railroad between now
and November 10, 1915. lie fixed the
upset price at $14,OOO,OOO, subject to
the underlying bonds and interest,
which virtually brings the price to
S42,000,000.
The Pere Marquette has been in the
hands of receivers since April -, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
NEW ATTACK WILL
MEAN OPEN BREAK
Roosevelt's Campaign Credited with Stiff
enng Tone of Document-PrOtest to
England for Trade Interference
Expected to Go Soon.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. I

Wilson said his last word Germany
rights the high the that
night which already has reached Berlin All interest
purposes do the Kaers unlawfuly
fe 1t the belief that
The evening world., 1915-03-08

RORS-handsensly framed ia
antique vssA picture at top; siss
Of picture. ss!7; $295
mirror. ex3o; st. 80.
MIRRORS WITH PICTURES
sseiqus issass; siss ef picture,
7xs; sl:s Of mirror. 81 .95
7x1t; at. at............. A~O
The evening world., 1915-03-08

oxis-nCH MINORS - sahqus
france; erssmsntsd tops 7Qr
end eornsrs; st. ........ wv
DRESDEN OR ANTIQUE MIR.
RORS-with picturss q sop;
handsomsly framed; siss Of
picture 6xe inches; else Ok
Of mires. 6xis iachss; st~CS
The evening world., 1915-03-08

PACSIMlLeS OF ORIGINAL
PAINTINGS - copies Of old
masters In i-inch ornsmsnted
antique sht frames with
msdshloa top snd KIM
mstchsd cornsrs; st......
COLORED PlCTURES-mountsd
on tsa- -eoiorsd mounts; popular
subjsots; antique frames With
eolorsd ornamsatal top, S0r
mstcAst esenscs; at.... wv
REPRODUCTIONS or OLD
MASTERS-mountsd on tea-
oolorsd mounts; ih-inch Silt
Sssmss 10 antique finish; o.
eorssrs: i7xi5 Inches; st wv
The evening world., 1915-03-08

IMPORTED CRAvURES - panel
shaped antique frames; top and
corner ornaments; sire SQ~
6xt< inches; at. ........ wv
wHISTLER'S PORTRAIT OF HIS
MOTHER--antique gilt frame:
gray finished corners; SQC
a.. ..........
IMPORTED HAND COLORED
PICTURES-popuisr prints; an
tlque gilt france; ornamented
top and corners; TO-
~. ......s..
WHSTLER'S MOTHER - with
verse antique frame: orns-
msnted top and corners; OQ~
sise i<x2i inches; att. SOS
The evening world., 1915-03-08

REPRODUCTIONS or FAMOUS
PAlNTlNCS-tvo ssylss Of an.
tiass sik frsmss: bow top and
corner ornsmsnts; included srs
such subjects ss: OLD MILL.
AVENUE OF TREES. FLOWER
GIRL, DANTE'S DIRE 4 N,
WEEPING MACDALEN, AGE
OF INNOCENCE, HOPE, end
numerous landscapes; 0K~
8xi0 inehss; st. S~
C0LORED PICTURES - hight
and antique gilt ornamssssd
france; vsry choice ist sf
COED suSIssss; els 9S~
i0x1<; ss............. wv
The evening world., 1915-03-08
Beautifully Framed Mirrors

ANTIQUE FRAMED MIRRORS
hsnd-colorsd pictures; size Of
picture. 14xis: mirror, 81 OK
i4x37; at........... s'VO
1870 GILT MlRRORS-complsts
with handsome frame ~ inchss;
bsvsl mirror; the best plsts
and perfect In every Sc OK
reepect; at. VscO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-11
RECTOR
SHOOTS
INTRUDER
Mystery Surrounds Shoot
ing Affair In New
Orleans Today.
VICTIM IS PROMINENT NAN
Rector Mistook Him For
Burglar and After
Warning Fired.
VICTIM IS PROMINENT NAN

New Orleans. Oct. 11.-Rev. Byron
Holley, recaor of st. Georges Episco-
pal church. one of the most fashion,
able congregations in the city, early
today shot and killed Lansing Pearsall,
the son of prominent railroad man
here. DR.. Holiey told the police he
shot PearsaIl thinking he was a
burglar. .. .." rr
About o'clock this morning DR..
Holley telephoned police headquarters
that he had shot a man in his rectory
study. The minister told the police
that while in his Office he heard some
one in his study adjoining. Taking
pistol, he stepped into the study and
saw a man near the door.
The intruder did not answer my
questions as to who he was and what
he wanted" DR.. Holley said and when
l ordered him out he made a motion
as II to draw a weapon, fired and the
man fell.
Several hours later the dead man
was identified at the morgue by
Nathan G. Pearsall. claim agent Of the
Texas & Pacific railroad. as his son,
Lansing, was % years old. No reason
for the young mans presence in the
rectory could be given by the parents
or friends Of the young man. DR.. Hol-
ley said he had never seen young
Pearsall before. The police found a
window in the rectory had been fore
ed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-10-11

Continued on Page 1o.)