davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs f. ]. Kinner, ilo3 Fourth ave-
nue., has returned home after a four
weeks visit in Rural, III
Mrs. Henry Narder of Louisville.
KY. is the guest Of Mrs. G. Fl. Castet-
ter, 713 Twenty-third street
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter OMalley, 2T23
Sixth avenue, have returned from
Clinton, Iowa, where they have been
visiting
Mrs. George T. Mum, 1904 Forueth
street, is at ST. Anyhony's hospital re-
covering from a successful operation
/ performed last night
Tom Smith and Earl PEGS Of Grin
nell, Iowa, came yesterday by machine
to visit with the formers cousin, Miss
I Daisy Stapley, on Aiken street.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
/ Brien, 1925 Twenty-eighth street. was
gladdened this morning by the ar
rival Of d son, their first horn.
The Misses Mary Brown and Ellen
O'Connor are spending their vacation
at the home Of Mrs. Guy Schaner In
Dixon Miss Brown is a former Dixon
girl
Miss Jennie r. Sturgeon, 1043 Nine
teenth street, and Miss Iva C. Pearce,
727 Nineteenth street, will leave to-
morrow for Bay View, Mich. for
vacation Tip
Mr. and Mrs Victor Swanson of this
city and MT and Mrs. G. O. johnson
I Of Sherrard returned last night from
l"o "aSs 8ulo Trip 20 '@0' lu7
/ com 3any lseFlHs mere 74i'"a5 Ai'o' "
ING
Judge M4ehaei hoehe Oh san fIaa-
CISCO az, IS lhe sueSl 0A ms parents
ar ana MIS-. "iliian Hoine. 4ai
Nihta street. ne Preslae5 over po-
nee court IN ms nome CITY. NIa.
l'oche VIII JOIN MN Ia'eF.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
OBITUARY
FnneraI oil 60. Gotthar.It.

The funeral OF Mrs Emil GotrhardL
2S16 Fifth-and-a-half avenue, whose
death occurred Saturday evening, was
held at the home at 2.30 o'clock This
afternoon. Rev PHI. Wilhelm of the
German Evangelical church, officiating
Burial was in ChiDpiannook William
c. McCulloch, L. Eihl, Frank William.
Herman Beck. John HcCabe and
August Ehmke acted as bearers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Dubaone Snrrenders Franchise.

Dubuque Iowa, July 6.-The owners
of the Dubuque Three-Eye league ball
team today surrendered their fran
chise to President Tearney. Weather
conditions caused heavy losses early
in the season, and the club faces a
heavy deficit. it is stated. is not eX-
pected that any further effort to keep
the club here will be made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
HOME At TIME OF
MURDER is CLAIM
Elmer lie Rette's Nother-in-Law Says
He Was al House al 1910 O'clock
at Night.
TEXPEBT WITNESSES TESTIFY
John Koch and Ia Simmons Take
stand and Declare Firing Pin on
Gun 7, interchangeable.


Mrs. Lon Prster. FAST Moline moth
.er-ln-law OF. Elmer lie Retra. accused
Of murder. testified in cfrcuff rourf
this morning that lie Rsrfe was M his
home in East Moline al 10.I0 o'clock
on The night Of april u the time the
state fixed that Edward Zerbe was
murdered. In putting her on the stand
. the defense limited the questions to
1910 o'clock. although in cross ex-
/ animation State Attorney Floyd
! Thompson questioned Mrs. Prater on
I events of the entire evening, she stat
/ ing that she did not see lie Rette until
1910 o'clock
Anew LIE Rpttpss Vofep.
When She was placed on the stand
/ Fl Nj. afcCaskr{n asked Mrs prater-
DO you know Elmer lie Rarre's
voice."
Il do" she replied.
Was he in the house al 1910
/ O'Clock on the night OF april 12?" Mr..
+ McCaskrln asked.
He was
During the direct examination
Z States Attorney Thompson was 60
/ ing over the report OF the coroner's
inquest. Mr.. McCaskrin saw him pc
.rusjng the record and he rose to his
feet, with an objection to the court
that Mrs Prater not be cross exam
/ med on the report OF the c0roner's in
quest. But Mr. Thompson proceeded
and ne drew forth the information
from Mrs. Pra-er that lie Rette had
/ left the house at 7:l5 o'clock Numer-
Gus objections we're made TO the ques-
lions asked by Mr.. Thompson.
/ Home at 10:10.
..v-heu did he come hack after he
fsfr t5st evening 7r MIR Tbon-nsor
a-f-.4
+ al 4a.1o O'Clock was the re-
s,orss
( ayban did Won first seq him after
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oil t'7 7'ail'' 80 20 81 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06

TIE Million Population c1ub. recent
y gave 10 the city Of ST Louis. No.
the largest American flag extant. II
measures $50 by rs feet and weighs
400 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Attention X. of c.

Next regular meeting Of Aiiouez
Council No. 65s. will be held tonight.
July 6, at 500 p. m.-lAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06


park was stationed half Hay up 10
keep the crowd back. bur he escaped
uninjured. Just before the tower fell.
Crandall wE0 was al the TOP. shouted
down 10 keep the people oil. as the
tower was swaysae dangerously Is the
people climbed around the base. There
were perhaps so people oa the tower
when the accident occurred Miss
ChinbsTg vas unable 10 get out Of the
way of the falling tower and was pin
Toned beneath it. as was Sir. Nosher
and Mr. Meyer
N0n0plaEe Nearly Hit
In falling. the tower narrowly miss
ed Niles monoplane which was sta
toned just to the west The tower
fell less than two feet from the tail of
the plane Pete Petersen Of Daven-
port, who was assisting Niles aids in
holding back the fier, escaped injury
by inches. One little boy, perhaps 6
years Of age. was cliugins TO the tower
when il fell on top of him. but he as-
capped without q scratch. the ironwork
being all around him when he was
Many of the women in the park be-
came unnerved by the accident and
left Immediately One man, whose
name could not be learned and who
was suffering from weak heart,
tainted. and for time his friends
feared he would die.
In spite Of the accident Niles dis
PLAYED much pluck and courage and
made his fight right after the tower
fell, in an effort to attract the atfen-
ton Of the people
Base Saves Lives.
The fact that the concrete base held
the bottom OF the structural work in
tact. saved many lives. Had the iron
work snapped off the base when the
tower started to fall. it would have
crashed to the ground with terrific
irnpact, and few beneath it would have
hal time to escape the falling mass of
steel
After the accident wild rumors were
set adoat, some reports having it that
as many as 20 were killed. AS late as
10 o'clock last night anxious parents.
relatives and friends besieged the
newspaper Offices with inquiries. The
Argus. having a representative at the
hospital. was the first newspaper in
the tri-cities to furnish q correct list
Of the injured.
Ruilf Screen Ypars Ana.
It was not thought that the accident
was due 10 faulty construction Of the
tower. Those who are in position
to know are unable to explain the
cause. The tower was erected seven
years ago by the Rock Island EXPOSE
ton company, and was we'll construct
ed. being made uD of the same mater
ial used in construction Of wind mill
towers. all OF the structural work be.
ing steel and riveted at the joints
The base Of the tower was sunk in
concrete.
Two years ago Aviator Hoover
crashed into the tower with his BIZ.
plane and this accident may have
tended TO weaken it. The high wind
of the past two days caused the tower
10 sway, but not dangerously until
liie PeoPls 7,iI Tea 10 o--lli' H.. 0ol'''l5
- -.
1Hg %" e. .-.-.., FL
'lg ~ a. '-i. u - .
,,,,+.-.--a- 80 - -.-.- f,,,-,,5s.,,;r,--
~ - t - So e-5 s--l.Itl[tt
H. az. - 49, - 80
Are recovering
When Ely. the Davenport aviator,
now dead, appeared i'm exhibit
tons at the park. he refused TO fly
until everyone was put off the tower
in question. On one occasion he only
made one flight because the people re.
fused to stay OF he tower
S s3F' n IT, Keep 20 i handle 2so Pa a 1ra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
MOLINE JEWELRY
STORE is ROBBED
Place Operated By Joseph Van Dazzle
Entered by Yeggs and Safe is
Riiied.
DTAH0EBs ND MONEY TAKE,
Cash r. Extent Of S400 and JewelrT te
the same Amount Missing
Clues.

While residents Of Moline were in
dulg5ng in entertainment at different
parks and while the police were busy
preserving order at the various amuse-
ment places, a burglary was com
mited in that city early last night
The Moline burglary was the most
serious that has occurred in the city
for more than a year The thieves got
away 0ith money and ewelry valued
at approximately $500
The Moline victim of the night
providers was Joseph Van Dazzle. pro
prietor of a small jeweIry store at
1925 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Van Dazzle at
tended the display of fireworks at
Prospect park and returned home at
1870.
When he reached his place Of bust
ness he found the rear door open. The
safe within the store had been opened,
it's contents removed and the entire
store had been thoroughly ransacked.
There was approximately $500 in cash
in the safe and it was taken.
Diamonds Stolen.
Diamonds to the value Of $400 were
stolen, also % watches of various de-
scripGons and value. and a large num-
her Of miscellaneous rings and stick
pins. Exact value Of the watches,
rings and stickpins is unknown for
many Of them had been left at the
store to be renaired.
The safe had been opened without
the usa NJ either explosives OF a
jimmy" and if is believed that the
thieves were either experts or knew
the combination Of the safe The small
steal door within. which divided the
inner compartments from the main
pa~t IF the safe. had been broken with
q Jimmy" however. Police have no
cline Mr.. Van Dazzle was stunned by
his loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Shouts Warning.

Had the names of those receiving
minor injuries been secured the list
would have at least been swelied to
90 Many people were caught in the
crush, when the crowd rushed to get
our of the way of the falling tower.
1na girl sustained a sprained ankle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-06
Time Of SElo

The defense also tried to show this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BRIGHT's DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
,PHYS1C Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will, In many cases, within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albumenu-
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
,bumenuria (see Tyson page 1861 the
Importance of an Anti-Aubunenuric is
paramount and manifest. < = i
That aibumen can be reduced and
that many of those suecumbing to
Bright's disease can have lives pro.
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinslyses, and con
firmed by disappearing symptoms in
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping. -
The presence OF albumen being a
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear
ance FACT. IN PHYSICS, there is
no uncertainty as to the results thai
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant-Albumenuric buttons BE.
nal Compound can; be had at the Ho
bnolHIu Drug Co Ask tor pamphlet
Current bulletin of Fecoyeries and
rationale mailed on application. gohr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
WILSON And Ills
FIANCEE ATTEND
DIVINE SERVICE
French President, Among Many
Others, Sends His Con-
gratuIationS
associated Press By Federal Wlrelessl

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal WIrelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. LII.
President Wilson spent all day yester-
day with his ffancee, Mrs. Norman R.
Gait by whom he had been accom-
panied the previous day to Philadel-
phia to witness the second champion
ship baseball game between the Bos-
tons and Phiiadelph
Sunday morning the engaged couple
motored to Baltimore. where they at
tended church, later having lunch with
the family OF Joseph b. Wilson. the
presidents brother Later they mo-
tored back to Washington
On Saturday and yesterday mum,
Der Of messages to the president. con
graduating him on his enlargement and
approaching marriage. we're received
from the heads of a number Of foreign
states. The first such message re-
Eceiyed was from President Poincaire
of France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
NATURALIZATION SCHOOL
PLANNED IN COLORADO

< DENVER, Colo. To organize natu-
raIization schools for adults working
in coal mines, conference will be
held in Las Animas county Oct IL to
II, inclusive.
Representatives Of the sociological
department of the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, the county superfnten
dents OF schools, the city school sup
erintendent Of Trinidad and Mrs. Mary
c. G. Bradford, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction. wfll be present
z Besides plans for the new naturall
cation school, there viii be discus.
sion as to the best methods of socio-
logical and educational betterment OF
the schools in Huerfano and Las AMI
mas counties.
The conference will move from town
to town and win visit practically all
the coal camps In the southern field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
REvENTLoW5 DEFENDs TURK
METHODS M ARMENIA 81!

BERLIN, Germans, October 10. =.
Won Reventlow, In signed article in
the Berlinger Zeitung yesterday, re-
plies to the appeal made by Yiscount
James Bryce to America to take &C.
ton to end the alleged Armenian at.
rocities. and answers the American
criticisms OF Germany for not bring.
ing pressure to bear upon the Porte
to modify its attitude towards the
Christian residents OF Syria. tszs
Won Reyentlow states that the mat.
ter of the Armenian uprisings against
Turkey and the Turkish methods of
suppression are affairs that concern
Turkey alone The precautionary mea.
siires being taken by Turkey to stop
any repetition of the Iiprisings Of the
past are neither massacres nor are
they to be truthfully described as at.
rocities. ~. s...s ~ =
we, Germans he. says, in relation
to the suggestions from the United
States and England that Germany
should intervene for the protection of
the Armenians or be held as sharing
In the alleged atrocities, edo not have
to render any account either to our
enemies nor to the neutral nations
over the Turkish methods of handling
the Armenian question. Our sole duty
at the present time is to be at the
side OF our ally"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
BAD BUSINESS
DRIVING Many
FROM COLONIES

Discomfort with business conditions
Is rife In the great British colonies aof
Canada and Australia, II the letters
which reach the Promotion Committee
can be taken seriously sc2sf%.+~ &~F
Hardly mail comes in which does
not contain. one or more letters from
heads Of families who find conditions
ut home intolerable and wish 60 set
tie In some other country. The let.
tiers do not come so much from the
element Of wanderers who change for
the sake of change, but from labor
ing men and mechanics who have
families to support and who can only
be driven to consider a long move BY
absolute necessity.
A letter came in Saturday from
j. +. Muir OF Waga, N. S. w, Aus.
tralia, stating that the taxation In Aus
tralia was so terrific and the general
living conditions so uncomfortable that
he Is forced to consider a move and
wants TO know about conditions in
Hawaii. -
Other letters arrive continually from
other parts of Australia, New Zealand
and Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
THINKS WEATHERWAx
CAN EASIL 7 BE MADE
SEAMORTHY AT DOCK

Belief that the American schooner
j M. WeatherWax can be pztched up
and made seawoFtiy here without
sending the ship into drydOck, has
been expressed by James NJ. Macon
mel, of the Bishop Insurance Agency.
MacconneI is local agent for the un.
derwriters.
Il had q cable from the underwrit-
ers few days ago asking them II
thought the ship could be repaired.
certainly think she can, and ] don't
believe It win be necessary to con-
denim her. said Mr.. Macconel.
The insurance man added that he
had received no further word from the
underwriters concerning disposal Of
the boat In view Of the fact that
most Of the ships crew have filed q
libel on the boat for wages and trans
portation to the coast, It is believed
that the boat may be sold at auction
here, with such of her lumber cargo
as remains salable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
lVNAR. ARENA
GAS AND FLAMES FAIL
TO DtsLoD6E FRENcH.

LONDON, EnglsHd, Oct. 10.-Paris
announces that with poison gas. fame
projectors, asphyxiating bombs and
other German inventions for trench
fighting the Teutons have endeavored
to regain some Of the positions taken
from them. in, each case being re-
pulsed, while both the British and
the French have advanced against the
retreating Germans, adding fresh
gains to those Of the past week
Along the entire .Artois front there
have been artillery battles, these be.
ing the most violent before Tuhure, in
the Champagne. The French are not
only maintaining their positions here
but have sflenced some of the German
batteries and strengthened their hold
on the important Tuhure crest.
Southeast of MELVILLE and at st.
Vast. north of sArras, the Germans
charged under cover of a gas cloud,
which failed to shake the French de
Tense. however, and the attack was
Teutons Lose Trenches. :
Official reports from Sir John
French announce that the Germans
have lost heavily in the offensive at.
tempted by them against the new
British trenches south of Labassee
canal Here also gas was used with.
out effect, the British charging
through the gas fumes and gaining
fresh trenches, The British advance
In some places was a thousand yards,
while In no place along the new front
were the gains less than five hundred
yards. - - Il
The Germans had no opportunity
to rescue their wounded and the
ground over which the British aid.
yanced was covered with German
bodies. The main British gains are
northeast Of L0Os. between Hill Sew.
enty and Hulluch ~
Berlin contradicts. r. -
In direct contradiction to these re-.
FORTS are those from official German
sources. which state that the British
attempts to advance southwest Of
LOOs resulted I'M German gains of
ground, while the British were r..
pulsed with heavy losses northeast
of Vermelles. In the LaBasse canal re-
gion ~ -
In the Champagne, says the Berlin
report, the French invaded the Ger
man lines east of Nayarin at certain
places, but were later driven out,
leaying prisoners In German hands.
In the bitter contest for possession
OF the hill south Of Leintrey. the
French were finally defeated.
n -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
ALLIES CLAIM SUCCESSES
ON WESTERN, FRONT

LONDON, Eng. October H.-Fol-
lowing the last German attempts to
advance. with the aid of gas. liquid
fame and asphyxiating bombs, which
are reported to have failed. the Allies
have had new successes south of, the
Labasseea Canal. 81
There the Germans are said to have
abandoned their attempts to regain
territory taken In the recent drive Of
the Allies, and have suffered a severe
reversal in the last forty.eight hours,
Berlin dispatches claim gains in the
Champagne district and east Of Sou
chez. There infantry attacks have re
suited in the capture of trenches re-
Gently, wrested from them. It Is said
Aside from these districts the fight
ing on the western front is only desul
tory, artillery ,duels alone continuing
Comparative inactivity also is reported
from the eastern front. The fighting
is vigorous only about Dvinsk, the des
patches say.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
APR|L MEETING
10 Be HELD At
KALIHI CHURCH

In response to an invitation from
Kaumakapili church the delegates to
the semi-annual convention OF the
Oahu Evangelical Association at Wal.
anac last week decided upon the new
KaIihi edifice as the place for their
next meeting, which WIN be held on
Wednesday, April is, 1916.
The convention came to close Fri.
day afternoon after successful
tNo-day, session. s, w. Kekuewa. who
now is pastor Of the Hawaiian church
al Waialua, announced that he had &C
cepted call from the Waianae
church. Samuel K Kamaiopila. who
viii be ordained minister within a
short time, may be appointed as pas
tor OF the Waialun church.
Yesterday was given over to q
hoike, or exhibition. BY the Sunday
schools Of the association. A concert
was held ct Waianae last night to
help defray the expenses of the con.
vention.
Speaking Of the results Of the con-
vention, Rev. Henry p. Judd, one OF
the delegates from the Hawaiian
Board OF Missions. says:
The work done at the convention
showed the expanding scope OF the Ha-
waiian boards activities among the
different races, especially the Chinese
and Filipinos. Not only are there two
new churches among the Filipinos and
Chinese, but several Irw ministers as
well. esq
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-11
DEAD NAN SITS
UP And DEMANDS
LATEST VAR NEWS
Statement That Greeks Win
Win ConstantinOpIe Rouses
Fred Mayor From Stupor

Especial StarsBulIetin correspondencel
HILO, Oct. S.--Like Mark Twain
years ago. long befors ris death. when
he remarked that q little too previous
report Of his demise was "a frifle ex.
aggerated.r Fred Naylor. well known
Hilo man. can repeat he famous re-
mark. Naylor was given up as dead
en- Tuesday night last. and the word
was passed around town on Wednes-
day that he had departed this life at
the Hilo hospital. where he had been
conveyed suffering from some sudden
attack. He is alive and well. how
ever.
1t appears that Nayior was picked
up in semi-conscious condition on
Tuesday and was rushed to the hos
pitaL Later his pulse STOPPED beating
and he took on the appearance Of q
corpse. It seemed all over and people
began to ask about the whereabouts
Of his nearest relatives.
1t was early on Wednesday morning
that someone happened to mention,
while In the death chamber, that
they thought the Greeks would be the
IlI0l u I6aCus AAIAA
came the shock. as Naylor suddenly
sat up in bed and. with real Austria
liam directness. declared that the
sblankety kangaroos" would be the
first to set foot IN the Turkish capital.
The nurses nearly fell dead with sur
prise. the doctor staggered as II he
had been sTnitten BY nand grenade,
and Naylor, sitting up In bed. begged
that the latest war news be detailed to
him at once. "You don't think bloke
would die at time like this and
never know the result OF the big war.
do YOU" was HIS concluding remark
as he lay back on the pillows and cali
ed for today's news
Naylor served with the Australian
contingent In the Soudan 30 years or
so ago. and he takes the deepest In
terest In the present struggle.