davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
Notfea OF Dissolution.

Notice Is hereby given that the Gen
eral Railroad Construction company,
corporation organized under the laws
OF the state Of Illinois, was dissolved
by unanimous consent OF the stock
holders on the goth day OF September.
1915
GENERAL RAILROAD C0NSTRUC-
TION Co.
Attest. BY Fl. c. Kahi,
President.
Ely & Bush Its Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06

other made him freight traTrc man
ager, which post he held until 1863,
when he became vice president OF the
Rock Island lines.
Mr.. German is married and lives a.
4sol Sheridan road, Chicago He has
one married daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
CLIMBS IN RANKS
TORAIL WAY HEAD
I. +. German, Named Executive OF
Rock Island. Begins Career as
Car Checker.
GOES TO THE FRONT STEADILY
Less Than ~ Years Of Age, He is
Selected as Successor TO II. [.
Nudge, Resigned.

"0nce Of the receiver. Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad. e. Cor
man is hereby appointed chief execu-
i've officer for the receiver. vice H. U.
Nadge. resigned. TO accept service
With another company. Jacob NJ. Dick
iBson. receiver"
Another man made the final step
from the ranks to the head of q big
railway system yesterday when that
order was issued. for James Edward
German began his railroad career By
checking car numbers for the Bur
llugton lines In August, 1877, when he
was IA years old.
Step by step he arose until in 1909
when, as freight traffic manager for
the Santa Fe system, he was made
first vice president in charge of traffic
for the Rock Island
Has Presidents Powers.
When he road went into the hands
Of q receiver IN April, 1915, his title
was changed 10 chief traffic officer. /"
and now, with the order of yesterday.
he becomes chief executive officer for
the receiver, which is equivalent TO
the presidency Of the road.
Born on Dec. ;, 1853. MIR. German is
Just one month short Of being 50 years
cid. With only q common school
education until he was IA years old, he
began checking car numbers in the
freight yard of the old Burlington line.
Three months later. while still;
wearing kuickerbockers he was made
assistant 10 the yard clerk Of the
same line, where he remained for one
year Graduating into long trousers.
be vas clerk in the local Office for
another year then worked for two
years In the claim department.
Just before his 18th birthday ne be
came voucher clerk for the Rock Is
land for year and half, during
who'll time he studied stenography at
night becoming stenographer and
later tariff clerk for the Chicago and
Northwestern road.
Keeps Climbing Steadily.
From 1887 to 1889 Mr. German was
chief clerk in the general freight de-
partment Of the Santa Fe lines. then
went 90 the Illinois Central for year.
returning to the Santa Re as chief
clerk TO the traffic manager in 1895,
Next he was made assistant general
freight agent and in another year
general freight agent
Another step saw him assistant
freight traffic manager. and still an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
Hawthorne Leads.

That the school savings plan has be-
come regular habit with the young
folks OF Rock Island is again demon
strated in school collection OF s216.47
received by the State Bank or Rock
Island yesterday.
The Hawthorne again leads. The
Eugene Field Ia nosed out for second
place by the Longfeliow.
Following are the amounts collect
Cd from the individual schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
WHICH SHOT HIT
STILL A MYSTERY
Nothing Brought TO Light at lnquesl
to Show Which Bullet Struck
Sam Smith.
FIRST FIRED BIZ THE SHERIFF.
Open Verdict Is Returned by Coroner's
Jury After Eight Witnesses Test
lily at Inquiry.

Nc evidence was introduced at the
coroner's inquest into the death Of
Sam Smith to indicate which Of three
bullets fired at him struck and fatally
wounded him.
The jury made the following report
late yesterday afternoon after eight
witnesses had testified;
We. the undersigned jurors, sworn
to inquire OF the death Of Sam Smith,
on oath do find that he came 10 his
death from the effects Of a gun shot
wound at the hands of the officers Of
the law while prisoner in their Gus
tody being taken TO the county jail and
while attempting to escape
M H. CLEAVELAND, Foreman;
"A. NJ KLOVE,
''W. S. PARKS,
"E. B. FISHER.
H. D. MACK,
''W. Fl. SCHTLLINGER"
In but one point the witnesses all
agreed. On the question of how MANY
shots were fred before Smith turned
the corner from Third avenue onto
Fourteenth street, the majority OF
those who testified said there was but
one pistol report George D. Long,
East Moline. an attorney, stated, how
ever, that he was of the opinion that
two shots were fired.
The witnesses agreed on the follow
ing:
That Sam Smith and Mike Smith
we're walking ahead of Sheriff George
H. Richmond and Deputy Sheriff John
Miller.
/ That when Smith broke into a run
the sheriff stepped down off of the
curbing and fred one shot.
| That Deputy Miller fred two shots
at him after he had reached Four
teentb street.
| That Smith never had been convicted
as far as was known of any charge
/ That while a prisoner he had never
/ before proven obstreperous or given
the officers any trouble.
/ Wife Not Present.
! Smiths wife was not called as a
witness at the inquest and nothing re-
garding the condition of the family
was brought out The evidence dealt
solely with the reputation Of Smith
| and the shooting.
F.! Dr. A. n Mueller. the first witness
called, testified as to the location of the
bullet wound. He said the lead had
penetrated the bowels
/ Charles Rhodes, East Moline police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Theadelphic society for junior
and senior girls held a very interest
ing meeting Thursday at the close OF
school. The following program was
rendered:
Piano soio-Ruth Burch.
Myth-Imogene Rinck.
Readtng-Lorretta Jackson.
Vocal solo-Bertha Emig.
The Watch Tower movie show and
banquet for the junior class OF the
high school, given as a reward for
winning the greatest number of sub
scriptions in the recent contest, took
place Thursday. About 100 juniors
gathered at the Colonial theatre at
7:15 and enjoyed themselves there I'M
til $50, when they returned 10 the
high school. After the banquet which
they mad there, Coach Anderson, the
postmaster, called upon Edgar James,
Vivian Thomas, Robert Pearce and
Miss Virginia Ballard for short talks.
The Hart Literary society for Jun
for and senior girls very probably will
be organized next week, according to
Mrs Cora L. Eastman, assistant prin-
clpal of the high school Mrs East
man stated that she expected to ex
pertinent with noon meetings OF the
society, holding them on every other
Thursday at 1890 This, of course,
would mean that the members would
have TO eat lunch at the high school
on that day, but as It would mean time
saved, IT is thought that this plan
may prove more acceptable to the
members than the former way.
The Ciceronian society will have its
meeting this evening at 100,
The program which will be rendered
is as follows:
Victrola selection.
The Plight of the Serbian" Ar
thur Dodson
Our Naval Defense Board George
Adams.
Debate: Resolved, That Navy Mu-
nitions Should Be Manufactured at the
Rock Island Arsenal" Affirmative,
Paul Bosenbury, Lewis F, Saulpaugh;
negative, Franklin Searle. Vivian
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-06
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received 8 d. IA. Nov.
16, 1915, at the mayors Office for paw
ing Eighth and a-half avenue from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth streets,
with asphalt.
WILLIAM aicCoNOCHIE.
Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
F0R
 EXPENDITURES

Washington, D. C., Oct. 15-Esti- mates for government expenditures for the next fiscal year amount to one and a quarter billions. The administration plans the cOnstruc- ton cf 15 to 20 dreadnaughts and battle cruisers, 100 submarines, 70 destroyer and propOrtionate num- Der Of scout auxiliaries, to be built during the next five years, The cosst the first year is estimated at S24S,OOO,OOO which will be an increase of $1OO,OOO.OOO oyer last year. The administration will also ask SO,OOO additional men. When the warships are finished the navy plans to organize a new fleet prob ably for the Pacific ocean.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

killed by the wolves and partly eat en. The hunters complain that the wolves are thus working great destruction of big game so essential to the support of the Indians and the prospectors and trappers of the region, and urge that @ bounty be placed on wolves. John Hudson, old timer, who Is taking an interest in the matter, says that a bounty of five dollars on wolf pups and ten dollars on old wolves would create suca activity in the effort to de- strov them that soon they would be exterminated. .....
 "The wolf," says Hudson, Ifs the damned plutocrat of the animal kingdom, devouring whom he can, and staying whom he cannot de- your. In Montana the bounty wiped him cut in short order. The state gave a bounty and the stockmen. who suffered most from the mar auders, increased the bounty with supplementary sum. Now the wolves are 80 few in that state the determination there to hold them down has caused the state and stockmen to offer a combined reward of SIS for every scalp, and it is having the desired effect, Meat and furs lost in this northern regicu every year by reason of the wolves is enormous, and argues the necessity of some action. Alaska already is offering a bounty. The heads usually are given over to the government and burned on payment u' the bounty, and the body of the pelt is retained by the captor for other purposes. A bounty would ba an inducement to tho hunters to go after the wolves in the spring when the pelts are poor as well as in winter, and also would encour- age digging them out Of their nests and destroying the females and the pups"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
TOWN OF SEWARD
 AND ITS TOPOGRAPHY

Seward Gateway: The deepest part of Resurrection Bay, according 70 the government charts with the Engineering commission is 161 fla thOms, or just about two thirds as deeU as the island at the mouth of the bay is high. The islands high est peak is 1,55S feet. Looking acrcss the bay from Seward to Fourth of July creek the deepest place is S4 fathoms. This point is about two-thirds of the way across Taking a line across the bay half way between the city and Lowell Point or Naval Point, you meet depth Of 1O4 fatbOms right in the middle. At the dock there is doUh of about 50 feet, but it drops off suddenly to a depth of more than a hundred fatbOms Right ill the center of the bay some distance beyond Lowell Point there is ah invisible island, if one could call 1t so. t comes up to within fl fathoms of the surface Of the water,
 The highest mountain in sight ia the vicinity of Seward is the second peak back north of Lowell creek, it sometimes being called
 lContinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
SWEENEY UNABLE TO GET
 JOHNSON OFF HOMESTEAD

Fairbanks Times, Sept. 27: In the history of courts it has not been uncommon for judges to state that they were making dcisions contrary to the dictates of their heart, although such incidents are not frequent, but yesterday Judge c. E. Bunnell, of the United states district court, handed down such a finding. Tn the case of c. B. Sween- ey vs. B. W. Johnson ct al, in which the plaintiff sought to have the defendant restrained from en- tcriAg upon certain land, which he claimed az a homestead, the court decided in favor of the defendant yet expressed regret at being com pelIed to do so. The case is rather unusual, in that all the law seems to be against MT. Sweeney, Rhila public sentiment is with him. The plaintiff has resided on a piece of ground up the Cinema river since about 1904 and has always worked il as his homestead. He was never molested in possession and no one ever attempted to disturb him un- ''l this spring, when the defendant was granted @ permit to cut wood on part of the ground the plaintiff claimed as his own.
 In rendering his decision. the court said: "It seems like a case where the court cannot make the kind of a decision it would like to. I think everyone feels that Ar'
 (Continued on page &')
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
MISSION
 READY ID OPEN

Fairbanks Times, Sept. IT: Ac- cordiDi; to announcement made yes terday by Rev. Guy H. Madara of Cinema, who Is superintendent of the Episcopal mission in the Tanana valley, the missiOm at the native village below Cinema will open BOme- time this week. Miss Beulah Fred erick, a well known missionary worker will be in charge of the school, which will teach the young people in the day, and which will hold special instructions for the adults.
 The Cinema mission was closed two years ago, but now that the opportunity presents to open 1t again Mir. Madara decided to do so.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
DESTROYING
 GAME IN YUKON

Dawson News: Taylor and olson, trappers, recently in from the head Of the Peel, report that while in that district they saw the carcass es Of twelve caribou calves which had been slain by wolves in a spot on sheep creek not more than fifty feet in diameter. Not one of the calves, they state, had been even partly eaten by the wolves. Nearby were the carcasses of two full sized caribou, which had been
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
 CONDEMNS WILSON

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 15 - At- torney Esterbrook of New York, in speech here last night, took oc- casIom to condemn certain utter ances of President Wilson aRd former Secretary of State w. J. Bryan regarding citizen soldiery. He also roasted La Folette's sea- mans law.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
OLDTMER DIES
 AT H0T SPRINGS

Fairbanks Times, Sept. 27: Red Alex Mcdonald, a teamster. dropped dead Thursday night on WoOdchop- per creek. COroner's verdict was that death was caused by heart failure. Mcdonald was one of the stampeders to the Klondike In the latter '9O's, and later came to Fairbanks during the early days Of the camp. A few years ago he drifted to Hot Springs and has been located there ever since.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
GIRLS TO KEEP HOUSE
 ON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS

University of Washington, Oct.- Theoretical and semi-practical study Of housekeeping at the University of Washington is to be supple meuted shortly by actual practice in home management in a five-room cottage on the campus. Girls study, inr home economics will become residents in the cottage for periods of two months or so, and will be instructed in the art Of the house keeper.
 Not moro than four or five girls will be able to reside in the house
 (COntinued on page f..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

Paris, Oct, 15-Ever since the occupation of Belgium by the Ger mans there has been much friction between the citizens and the for eign soldiery, and, according to late reports, oyer five thousand civilians in that country have beOn ordered shot by the German authOri- ties.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
 NEW SUMMER HOME

Washington, D. C., Oct. Is - President Wilson's new summer home Is to be located at Elberton, near Long Branch, according to re ports that are being circulated here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
SUBMARINES MAKE
 A RECORD VOYAGE

Honolulu, Oct. 15-The United States submarines which left san Francisco for this port recently, reached here today, having made a record voyage between the two places.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

Rumania still remains outwardly calm, although reports state that 1t is not believed she can long pre- vent an order for conYoking the crown council with a view of mObllizing her forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
FIVE THOUSAND BELGIAN CIVILIANS
 HAVE BEEN ORDERED. ID BE SHOT

Copenhagen, oct. 15-A British submarine today tOrpedo1d and sunE German destroyer near the south ern entrance to the sound between Denmark and Sweden. The crew of the destroyer are said to have been lost. Two other German craft that were in the vicinity at the time made good their escape.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
BALL TOSSERS WILL
 NOT VISIT COAST

Boston, Oct. 15 - The Boston American and Philadelphia National baseball teams that finished the world series championship games last Wednesday have decided to abandon their contemplated trip to the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
 IN SALVADOR, ARGENTINE

New Orleans, Oct. 15-By a heavy shock of earthquake today In the state of Salvador, Argentine republic, two hundred lives were les and many people injured. There was also a heavy property loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
THE AUSTRLANS NOW
 DOWN THE RUSSIANS

vienna, Oct. 15-Adyices just received state that in the fighing between the Austrians and Rus sians near Tarnopol, Eastern Galicia, the former are moving the latter down relenuessly and inflicting heavy losses.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
GERMAN ORE STEAMERS
 BELIEVED TO BE SUNK

Copenhagen, Oct. 14-Four Ger man ore steamers are believed to have been sunk by British subma- rInes off the coast today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
NAVAL FIGHT IN
 GULF 0F FINLAND

stockholm, Oct. 15-The sound ot heavy firing has been heard all day from the direction Of the Gulf Of Finland and 1t is believed there is a naval engagement going on between the Russian and Ger man fleets.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
GREECE REITERATES NEUTRALITY
 ANSWERING BULGARIAN DEMAND

Athens, Oct. 15-Greece today, in answering the Bulgarian demand, reiterates the nations neutrality. King Constantine Is determined not to be drawn into taking sides in the war unless Greek territory is invaded.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

converted cruiser Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, are missing and are be- lieYed to have made their escape and are now probably on their way to the front,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
VIOLENT STORM ON
 GALLLPOLI PENINSULA

Berlin, Oct. 15-A storm of uu- usual violence is reported to be raging today in the Dardanelles and on tie GalipoH Peninsula,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

Nish, Serbia, Oct. 1.-The Bull garians are attacking the SeEbs at Verl!kiavor and Kadibogaz, in an attempt to reach the main trunk railway reaching from the Danubs river to the Aegean Sea through Belgrad and Nish.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
ALLIES ARE AGAIN FIERCELY
 FORWARDING THE DARDANELLES

London, Oct. 15-The allied fleet Is again fiercely bOmbarding the Turkish defenses in the DardaD- 2Iles. Submarines Of the Anglo French fleet in the Dardanelles are also reported to have penetrat- ed the Bosporous and are attack ing the Turkish Black Sea fleet.
 Servlans are stubbornly holding the heights about a mile from Bel grad against the Teutonic advance There are many SarvIaR refugees now arriving in SalOniki.
 Fifty five people were killed and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
THE ITALIANS PLACE \
 BIG LUMBER ORDER

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 15 - The Italian government today placed a mammoth order for lumber with local dealers here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

The Bulgarian minister in LoR- don has been handed his passports and it is now considered that war has automatically been declared be- tween Bulgaria and all of the part ners of the quadruple entente.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
INTERNED OFFICERS
 MAKE THEIR ESCAPE

Norfolk, West Va, Oct. 15-SiX officers of the Informed German
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

'oue hundred and fourteen injured last night In a Zeppelin raid on this city, in which a British at tacklng fleet became absolutely lost in the fog.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15
SerYia today formally declare war against Bulgaria.

Sir Edward Grey, British for elgn secretary, says that Rumania will probably allow the Russians to pass through her territory to as Eist SerTia in her resistance to the invasion of the Teuton and Bulgarlans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

(Continued on page &')
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-15

Fifty five people were killed and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

oben auf ben G6uIterarmeln anae.
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den 3Dilden p%attenartig abgerunoe.
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8Iufe bat einteiIige 5Orm, pbne
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aiideni4IuB. Sir ben @ummi3uq
am unteren aanp, Die armausIdntts
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5iQs ober 9~atiitFreifen unter3uIteps
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nit Seibenbieie.
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bil0ung A. aug feinem 3lQ lam
NIT tleiaem ausTduitt ODER nit Qes
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}eist infer nddItes Bib Clbbtlounq
D. Die @infabitreiIen beiteben all
Salenciennss Spite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

mar, bann mar Die gan3e @elt in
pies. 4pper bic Gngldnoer ben es
nit Den 8eg bappe poqe; bic 5elz
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nit ebnoer, ais bis Iie es ou6 ben
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-19


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