davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

Una iinea de arboles 5enalaba Ell
curse del rio. Noel tom5 Il senda
CUE iba ell aqueila direction.
i la puerta de una cabana estaba
un jovcI campcain0 De unos Teicri-
c,nc0 AMOS, &c cabellos castaEOs pei
nados hacia arriba, de ojoS adormi-
dos, que tenia las manos apoyadaS
CT la cintura : estaba recostado in
doientemente en- Ell quicio de la puer-
ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

cSt-eDa dc este maHana De gloria. Il
voiu"tad lie yencer relampaeuna en-
sus clos c!aros. -cfulGc como arna
dc dos I:Ios. ESta lisa oor" car:ar.
ONO IL alo3Gra. DC pie er ;odas la
cumhrv& ,!c In muertc. TranGuila,
eor Is franos incarsaLIes. e.!a ;eje-
~ "a -cIa Del -iu5do a~9avo."
.....-..
"NosotroS cormh&;imo- con e -o4-
70 ..ei,o haci& IA luz, Sorcci.cmos
II morn. po:Cue par. los !@l.n0s ia
lie%aGo IL bora Sahta De Ia cozoch"
: de !" 5aJa. .MUieres IGtinas. lom"t
las hoccs y segad. prepared e! pun
NUeru para ii han5re %ucy" .amtien.
Vu4s:ros homhres go;pca7ae fuerJo.
u"iaos, como .spigas. en- II b&t:l!a,
cGm0 L! maiZ indomablc ante {! zen
- del Este.
oh. Victoria, acgaiora icroz:
sisn-o En- III. ireHte. micntras csDc-
70. l.. freaeur" 4e Ia m.Eana. Como
81 s;.c"rdote dc Marie = los hijos lie
LaHQvio, aigo: Hapyis. DIDO 10 que :"
Oios l. agrada. 4presurad nac>t-a
ro-a, obececeG. partid. Sois l. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

N~ECES!rAI|e 80 h3rpbrrs con ram!ila para
nIs"ai aIsHdpG. 5aitran 81 8! d. Julio. Ia
s5s. 1g"a g." Lila lIbrrS. IniprmI VI. L. o.
horn EmploN mrnt Co.. casa h"i Colorado.
10 ". EuCsipu =. g..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

NEcE>ITAW"S . rarrat0ncS para acarrcar
c~.scaIo. ni2a r,rrcnU y Duen suicide. In
iarInaD: 1910 ". houston s., >an Antonio,
TnEls. T-9i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24
"a EE-0S

sTETClOT NFXICtTOS-La nucva Ley para
81 agrlruI:Or rentcrn. tan nSrnCLal para 81
h>NiCiNu. Esti cScrlta en- eSpaiol @ In
GlcS. Guvif USED - c"ntayOs. giro postal.
= "a r"riDIra inm"r!atamcniH FL. Ncia:tn,
20 Frost National CaES RG:IdIng. san An
tonic. Texas. .-3.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-24

NECFSlTA%!0S - trabaladorcs para la
mInaS Il" carbon cn West Virginia para ri
dI3 : =" tg".tn. lnrOrman en- IL Qficlna,
10 !. I.arclO :. .clcfnnO Crockett 73Ti.
30.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
PACKERS ARE WARNED
CARGO MAY Be Seized
England Demands Guarantee tina,
Meat Shipments to Norway Will
Not Reach German Army.

The State Department cabled Ambas-
sador Page at London yesterday to as
certain from the British government II
1t had issued instructions which would
prevent the taking on of a cargo at New
York by the Norwegian American liner
Christianiafjord.
This steamer was under contract to
take goods from the Chicago packers
from New York to Norway. The packers
were told that the vessel would be
seized and the cargo confiscated IL they
could not guarantee that the goods would
be consumed In Norway. This meant
that Great Britain insisted that Ameri-
can shippers must guarantee that ex-
ports from the United States will not
reach the German army and IL such
guarantees are not given, ships and car
goes will be confiscated.
The Christianiafjord was scheduled to
sail today from New York for the Nor
wegian port of Christiania-
The attitude OF Great Britain, II YER
flied by Ambassador Page, will force the
United States to take up Immediately
and settle with Great Britain the point
whether suspicion is sufficient to prove
ultimate destination. II the reply from
the British foreign office confirms the
view Of the packers as laid before the
department, It Is stated there will be q
very strong protest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
BRYAN UTTERS SCANDAL,
NAVY LEAGUE CHARGES
Col. Thompson Denies 1t Is Sub
sidized as He Is Quoted as :.
Having Stated.

telegram has been sent to William
Jennings Bryan by Col. Robert n. Thomp-
son, president of the Navy League. re-
questing that Mr.. Bryan either accept re-
sponsIbiiity for statements frequently at
tributed to him to the effect that the
Navy League is an organization sub
sidized By munitions makers for the pur-
pose Of stimulating orders Of war ma
tsrial, or repudiate them publicly. This
action II the first step In a campaign to
be inaugurated by the Navy League. TO
force Mr.. Bryan to cease issuing false
and irresponsible statements concernins
the organizations working for national
defense.
The immediate cause OF the sending of
the telegram was a statement attributed
to Mr.. Bryan In a speech before the
Peace Society In the Baptist Temple In
Philadelphia on Wednesday evening in
the Philadelphia newspapers said he
which the Philadelphia newspapers said
he said the Navy League Is the paid
agent Of ship builders and ammunition
makers"
Such irresponsible and slanderous
statements must be stopped said Col.
Thompson. Il do not know what steps
the Navy League will take. but can as
sure you that no efforts will be spared
either to force Mr.. Bryan to stop utter
ing scandal or to make him accept some
sort OF responsibility for the false state
ments which he makes"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

itol street, reported the theft, Tuesday
Of a one-fourth carat diamond ring, val
ued at SIS.
Z. B. Morris. 81 G street northwest
reported the theft of a suit OF clothes
valued at IS.
Mrs. Conrad vogel, sos Second stree
northeast, reported that colored cir
whom she hired Thursday. stole SIS In
cash from her home.
A. W. Abbott, of s01 Fourth street
northwest; Edward Rocks, Of 2611 Sher'
man avenue northwest, and Charles B
Beatty, of 1913 street northwest, re-
ported that bicycles were stolen from
them.
Thomas E Gardner, of ao11 Georgia av'
enue northwest, reported. the theft OF ar
overcoat and a hat, valued at so.
George W. Martin reported that G
chewing gum machine was stolen Thurs
day from his lunchroom at 25N NJ street
northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
SIMPSON IN DOCK TODAY.
Former School Principal, Lawrene,
and Howard to Face Court.

Horton Simpson. former public school
principal here. who was recently brought
from Albany. n. Y. to answer to a six
year-old indictment on charges in con-
nection with the death of Miss Abbie II.
Coultry. a school-teacher. will be ar
raigned in Criminal Court No. 1 today
with DR.. Albert L. Lawrence and DR.
Stanton Wren Howard, who were in
dicted with him.
Simpson Is at liberty under bond OF
s., 500. DR.. Lawrence and DR.. Howard
have been under bond Of 5000 each since
their indictment.
Walter A. Allen. n policeman. charged
with assault, will be arraigned In the
court this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
.LEPERS THROWN OUT,
STONED, And BEATEN
People Of India Have No Mercy Upon
Them. Says Miss Johnson at
= Mission Meeting.

How lepers In India are thrown out
Of their homes when II Is discovered tney
have the disease, and how they are
stoned and beaten with sticks, was told
yesterday by Miss Bertha @. Johnson.
field secretary OF the Mission to Lepers'
at a meeting of the woman's lnterde-
nominationaI Missionary Union at St
Paurs English Lutheran Church, Flew
enth and II streets northwest ~
Miss johnson said there are ninety
three asylums for iepers throughout the
world. In which between LOO and Loo
lepers are confined.
John s. Bennett. superintendent Of
Central Union Mission. said that during
the months of July, August. and Sep
TENDER ASS men were fed at the mis-
sion. He said the mission was doing "a
great work for Christ with the three
SIS soup, soap. and salvation
Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford, a mission
airy from South America. told about the
work she has been doing In Buenos
Ayres. the capital of the Argentine Re-
public.
Members of the society were urged to
get busy and ask their Representatives
TO vote in favor of legislation which will
come up before Congress this winter,
by Mrs. Wilbur Crafts. of the Intsrna-
tional Reform Bureau. The legislation
most desired by the society Is national
prohibition. national censorship of NOV
ing picture films, a strict Sunday law
for the District the prohibition OF liquor
shipments to Africa, and national
leprosarium.
Beginning December l and continuing
until December Is. the Woman's Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union will
conduct a Mission to Lepers' In the
various churches Of Washington. The
principal speakers will be Miss Bertha
G. johnson and W. NJ. Danner.
Mrs Ellis Logan met the committee On
meetings In behalf OF Iepers at the
church at 1:so o'clock. The chairman OF
this committee Is Mrs o. B. Brown and
the other members are Mrs. Washington
Topham, Mrs. H. F. Lutz. Mrs. W. II.
Ramsay. Mrs. II. E Risler, and Mrs.
]. T. Shade.
Miss Emma Lanterman met the COM
mittee on city mission work, of which
Miss E. Latham Is chairman, at the
same hour. This Committee Is composed
OF Mrs. John s. Bennett, Mrs. W. II.
Ramsay. Mrs. II. z. Monroe, Mrs. ].
A. Cunningham, Mrs. 3. Washington,
Mrs. Ellis Logan, and Mrs. Elsie Mel
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

Goteborg. Sweden, has municipal street
railway service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
CITIZENS Fight
ASYLUMPLAN
Piney Branch People Call on
Northwest Civic Bodies
for Protest.
REFERRED TOcOMMIrTEE
Entertainment for Soldiers Home
Band Planned at Meeting of Park
View Association.

Residents of the northwest section
have launched q campaign to oppose the
erection OF the new home for the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets. At the November
meeting Of the Park View Citizens Asso-
citation last night a letter from the Piney
Branch association. protesting against
the proposed location of the hospital, was
read. The matter was referred to the
executive committee
'As a matter of public interest con-
corning all residents Of the District. and
especially those living north of Park
road, between the Soldiers Home and
Rock Creek Park. your association Is re-
quested to protest against the location
Of the proposed Gallinger Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets. better
known as the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, now located at Nineteenth and G
streets northeast" read the letter.
The committee on membership and en-
tertainment was instructed to arrange
an entertainment for the Soldiers Home
Band for next month In appreciation Of
the concerts given by the band In that
section during the summer. The Sol
diers' Home Band was not included In
the recent band fete. The tentative plan
Is to. hold the affair In Stanley Hall at
the home on the nrst Friday IN pecem-
Der.
Stop Prohibition Debate.
A lively debate on the question Of pro-
hibition for the District was cut short
by resolution to refer the matter to
the executive committee with tnstruc-
tons to report at the next meeting.
The association launched a movement
to have the stretch OF government land
lying just outside, the Soldiers Home
grounds converted into a park. John g.
McGrath. president Of the association,
pointed out that there Is no park in
that section. and that since the reserva-
ton is now a dumping ground, II should
be graded and sodded-
A resolution was adopted commencing
Maj. Raymond w. Pullman, superinten-
den. of police, on his efforts to train
the police in first-aid work A letter
expressing the sentiments Of The associa-
ton will be sent the major.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
BLAMEs ARMS MEN FOR WAR.
Emma Goldman Says 'sTrust' start
ed Great European Conflict.

THE historians of the future will trace
the present war in Europe to an inter
national military trust said Emma
Goldman anarchist speaker, last might
in her lecture. at Pythian Temple. on
Preparedness"
The only just war Is the war against
the economic interests There was no
high sounding note from the White
House like that which was addressed
to Germany after the sinking Of the
Lusitania, when the children Of the
workers were ground into the earth
at Ludlow. Colorado"
Miss Goldman will lecture tonight at
s o'clock on The Philosophy OF
Atheism"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
LOCAL MENTION.
@NesI Of the NAVY today. virEfnis
Theater. Tomorrow. Naked Truth"

whole wheat biscuits, 7c, HsWard's
salad dressing zoe; sugar corn. Sc;
sugar corn, M; z. J. peas. SC; sifted f.
J. peas. 7he; 3 cans Sweet Wrinkle
cans tuna. fish, CSC; large cans Cal.
peaches, 10c;. 3 cans asparagus. soc; 3
large cans beans, CSC; Eagle milk, 12c:
fat Norway mackerel. SC and 1oc; best
pure lard. IL Nc; loaves bread. 1oc; s
SKIS salt. lee: 20 lbs Old Time flour.
soc; hominy. &c h.; black eye peas. Sc
h.; bots vanilla, csc; 4 lbs. evap.
peaches. CSC; lbs. fancy head rice. 25c;
lbs. macaroni, Csc: pure pepper. 20c
10: Wonder coffee, 2ec h.; az lib. cans
Star of the East flour, $3.50 Dbl, 8 lbs,
CSC. 1898 p St N. w. and all the J. T.
D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
SECOND-STORY WORKER
TAKES S262 In JEWELRY
Thief Seen by Negro Porter as He
Leaves Hitz Home, but Makes

A porch-climbing burglar entered a
second-story window at the home of Mrs.
William Hitz, 1879 Phelps place north
west. Thursday night and stole jewelry
valued at sa62. The thief was seen by
u negro porter, who gave the alarm. The
police were notified of the robbery yes
terday afternoon.
Gillespie Douglass. of AS Four-and-
one-half street southwest reported that
his home was entered last night and
three oyercoats. two suits. three assorted
coats and two pairs of trousers stolen.
Douglass values them at $40.
Mrs. Daniel P. Eldredge, 1913 East Cap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Girls Fora Basketball Teams.

Basketball teams have been organized
by the girls of. the four classes in the
arts and sciences department at George
Washington University and a schedule
Of games soon will be announced. A
team to represent the university will be
selected following the series Of inter-
class games. Miss Theodosia SeIbold Is
in charge Of the schedule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Viz
ginia: Fair and somewhat cooler Saturday. sunday
fair; light northefly winds.
Rain Is indicated in the Urper Mississippi Valley
and the Lake region Saturday and probably Sunday;
in remaining districts fair weather win continue
The Temperature will rise slowly In the Ohio Val
ley and the Lake region.
Local Temperature Midnight. g; 2 q. N. IS: 4
q N. n. 6 o. m, 81; - N. 80; 10 q Il. 81: I.
noon. Is: p m. Sc; p m. IS; p. m. 81: Q
.. m. -; 10 p. m. ~ HiEhest, 80; lowest a..
Relative humidity-s 4. N. 81; D. N, q:
p. m. 81. Rainfall 70 .. N to D. nj, o Hours
Of sunshine. .; pr cent Of possible sunshine. g.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. O.;
lowest, Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
HE WON'T WED FOB 4 WHILE.
Harry Best and Ffancee Harken Il
Advice of Parents.

Harry L. Best has returned for can.
collation. a marriage license issued t.
him to marry Miss Lillian A. Stein, q
years old Best, who is q years old. ex.
planned that his parents and those Of
Miss Stein had persuaded them to wait
q year before marrying. Rev. Samue
T. Nicholas wes the minister named &c
perform the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Charles J. Wilson. .. and Mabel L. Ysnc-y. 2
Rev. 8. II. Greene.
Frsnk Z, McGousgin, % and Julia Nay Duzzzn.
q. both Of San Angelo. Te1. Rev. Roland Cotton
smith.
Daniel Rhodes. g. and Alberta ". X. Brown, 81.
both Of nkoma P.rt. d. C, Rev. Frederick W.
Smith.
Claude 8. Jordan. 2. and Elsie May Norton, 10.
both Of suitlsDd. Nd Rev. lanes W. Many.
Robert b. Cone. o. a Hartford. Com. and
Florence Edelin, Ryan. IS Of Washington. Rev.
George r. Dudley.
Edsin N. spilman. .. and Msy Z. Merinnis,.
". bcth Of HagexOsn. Nd Rev. L Morgan
Chamber
Claude s. Parker. a. and Ruth Hanrn. n Rev.
@. W. Van Fosrn.
Robert 8. Oliver. .. OF Seminary Hill. Va, and
Ckslene II. Byrd. u. Of Washington. Rev. J. J.
suF oo,o,r,
John Warren. s. and Marie Johnston Il. Re-.
Charles A. De Vaughn.
Twelve thousand children are arrested
annually in New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Local People Welded at Eric. Pa,

Miss Katherine Louise Ralph and DR..
Charles W. Allen, both of this city. were
married wednesday at Erie, Pa. Rev. c.
Ernest Smith, of St. Thomas Church.
officiating The brides attendant was
Miss Lois Brady, only daughter Of Mrs.
Albert II. Jarecki. of Erie. DR.. and Mra
Allen will be at home after December ]
at the Cairo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
MASS FOB FATHER NooNAN.
Fsseral Services for Priest at 81
Aleysius Church Thfs Moruins.

Funeral services for the. Rev James
Noonan. ~ for many years connected
with 81 Aloysius parish. who died al
Georgetown University Hospital Thurs
day. viii be held this morning at st.
Aloysfus Church. North Capitol and ]
streets northwest
The once Of the dead will be recited
by the assembled clergy at $50 and at
o'clock mass viii be celebrated by the
Rev Joseph -Hanselman. president OF
Woodstock COLLEGE. Interment viii be
In Georsetown College Cemetery. Ser
vices were conducted last night at the
church by the Rev. George Kelly. Many
passed In line before the body az 1t lay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06

Twelve thousand children are arrested
annually in New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-06
Coal Tug Back in Service.

The tug Edith G. winship, belonging
to the Consolidation Coal Company, has
returned to service after being laid up
at Alexandria for repairs. She recently
broke her wheel while in Mattawoman
Greek
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
COTTON SHIP HIT
BY SHELL FLOATS
British steamer Wayiarer. Attacked
By German Submarine, l. ON
Way 20 Port.

LS1don. April le.-The Harrison
line steamer wayfarer. was torpedded
and sunk by a German submarine. ac-
cDrtiue to message received here by
q news agency. Details are lacking
Tho British steamer Wayfarer was
500 feet long and registered 6,200
tons. SHE was built in 1908. she left
Galveston Jan. 21 for Liverpool,
where She arrived Feb. -.
Another message said the Wayfarcr
had not gone down. hut was making
Tor Queenstown 30 tow. According 10
Jh.s report thc vessel was torpcdoed
on Sc.liy islands.
Tho Wagiarcr was rgguisitiouCi by
the British government March 10. the
dag she was 90 sail for Galveston for
another load OF cotton.
Later owners OF the Wayfarer con-
frmed the statement she was struck
by a torpedo and was being jowed 90
They were not aware OF
any casualties.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
Liner in Accident Shortly
After Leaving Naga-
saki, Japan.
HEADED FOR SEATTLE
Wife of Philippine Governor
and Two Children Among
Passengers Rescued.

Kobe. Japan. April l2.-The Ameri-
can steamer Minnesota, plying be
tween japanese. ports and Seattle,
struck a rock at $50 last night on
Iwajima. near the southwestern en-
trance TO the Inland sea. In a wire
less message Captain GarIick asked
for a salvage steamer. He says ala
the passengers and crew were saved.
The Minnesota sailed from NaEasahi
SUNDAY. bound FOR Kobe, Yokahama.
and Seattle.
Il is believed the Minnesota can
be foated. but beyond the fact that
one OF the holds was pierced by a
rock. the amount of damage is not
known.
A steamer. the name yet unknown.
responded promptly 20 the wireless
call for help
The Minnesota was run aground in
Japanese waters on two other occa-
sions. but was refoated without ser
ious damage.
a newspaper dispatch from Manila
states Mrs. Francis b. Harrison. wife
OF the governor general of the Philip
pines, and her two small children
were on the Minnesota They planned
20 spend the spring in Japan.
Hole f20 Feet Long.
II is reported that the steamer
Canfa. from Seattle, rescued the pas
sengers from the Minnesota From de-
tails il appears the Minnesota mis-
took her course during storm.
The impact ripped a hole l20 feet
long in the forward part Of the
steamer. II is said I35 first class pas
sengers. mostly Americans. were on
board. together with % second and -
third class The Minnesota took
japanese pilot aboard at NagasakL
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
is MISSING MONTHS;
FIND BODY IN LAKE

Washington. o.. O.. April fe - The
jfeauscati1n OF thr body OF FauIiHa
Sullivan. 20 years old. o. Washington.
found il small lake near College
Park 1tt yesterday. has given the
varTtnHt and Washington police
murder mystery f1 solve ntiFs S1iiI-
van disapp~4ref Dee Iz last. The
BODY sas found near thr edge of the
lake ia water 0aiV IS iuehes deep
The th~orv OF thc police is that the
volnE uomau was murdered ar.Ai-hsF
body taken 90 che lake in an automo-
BILE Tho dead Eiri vas a sister %
ttF1seasHt w. 81. Sullivan ~ ere mar
lr~ e1rrF ur Rad followed every
possible ef~H tl an effort 90 locate
rfs sister Tho Eirt had a sister. Ma
teI s1fr'rar. ir Philadelphia. vh8 is
on Eer way 90 WashirEf0u
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12

MAYOR To SERVE
TERM SIX YEARS
E@berf. Firs' ts ~ Senisnesd IN
TsrEs Haste Eisstion. Fraad
Cases-

tsfisaapo1ls. tnf-. April Mayor
Roberts. oe~ Of tEr 81 men convicted
lr ftr Frrrr sta1rr rt~et.aa fragls. Co..
aav vac srafeaerf Co six years ia
L-aserH 9rfl prtsoe aaf 90 pay o. rae
% $3.50 is al ms a4ra. - % whor5
flradef E1lltT. we're 90 b. sentenced.
CITY lglE~ Sa.ff. Fr~sid~nt Mo-t-
Fp1FrF Of tEr board ~ rubiic U6rgF.
Edwarl ufisr1lt. secretary o. fEr EiEu
coartF democratic cratraf committee
AMI Geo. E.hr-uhardt. u4smber % che
board % pubtic worEs. Werr sentenced
90 ft~rr years each in th~ p~uiteutiary
sifs a fue % $500. JudEr H~dmnu
aaf sheriff shea were sentenced t1
1vs years WifE a fu- % 1900 each.
Before the recess for luncheon
Judge Audersou had sentenced zs
others % terms ranging from six
moaths in che county in5I and fue %
$40 % tao years ir the p~ulteuuary
and . frr of 500 chief o. Police
Hoiier. who had pleaded guilty. vas
given a year and n fue % 81.
Fclr we're given suspended SEN
srrteurrs and Judgment reserved iu
four cases. Others Nh1 were not Civ
90 psuiteltiarv or lsil sentences we're
fined. Notice OF appeal we're nicd for
fhs g men sentenced t1 ths pcuiten-
tiArv. Judge Anderson said be would
~ bond at che rate OF $1,000 for each
year of fte prison term given. An
ters1u described Roberts aa the arch
e1-splraf1r Nr soon ra sentence
,rns passed fFe defendants uerr taken
.E charge bT Sfarslal st6reH and dep
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
PRESIDENT is NOT
TO TOUR PANAMA
AbandoRs His Contemplated Trip
Through Canal to San Fran
cisco in July.

Washington, D. c., April l2,-Pres-
ident Wilson has decided not 10 ac-
company Secretary Daniels on his
contemplated trip through the Paua-
ma canal TO San Francisco in July.
The president has accepted an invi-
tatiou TO speak in Philadelphia May
10 before a large group of New
American citizens. He declined an
invitation TO speak in Independence
hall, Philadelphia, July 4 He viii
attend the annual luncheon OF the As
sociated Press in New York, April 20,
il public business permits.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-12
NORA BAYES FREED
FROM HER HUSBAND

New York. April 12.-Nora Bayes.
actress. who in private life was Elean-
or X. Prince. has obtained an inter
locutory decree OF divorce from Harry
Prince. whose stage name Is Harry
Clark.
william ]. Burke. referee. submit
ted a report TO the supreme court and
Justice Guy confirmed IL.
Two women. whose names are not
mentioned. were found 20 have been
associates OF the defendant on two oc-
casions.