davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
MINISTER STRUCK
BY PITCHED BALL
Rev. VILLAS - Carpenter II Amen
chapel Haaig iniuFsd whiie Play
inE az MathertiiiT Saturday.

Rev william S. Carpenter. pastor %
ere AiEsa street. chapel 90 this city.
vas seriously Injured a. 3tsth~rviiis
SATURDAY ansFna9a WhTa hs vas
sEFucE is che head b. a pitched hall
dsFiaE a Eaasr- Hr Was rendered an
Conscious bT che biou. bat AS re-
vtEsG sooa after. Later be VAS taken
90 ths hga1s % his brother. Rev. q. r
Carpenter. 90 Burgess. III
Ntr caFpeaf~r vas piayinE vjfh
BaFErss against the Math~rvjiis team
Sc was az bst wh~a a svtft hail
gsr1wn bT tsr 8pposiaE pitcher struck
tia bssied tfr Jeff ~aF. A. result %
ere seridsaE be- Viii b. c1nfned Co his
bFofhrr's bone f1s seek. Sc Be- in a
m9es juprourt e8atifi1n today and no
ssFt9ss results ere expected Co follow.
Carl G~iE~F. $50 Hiariehs street.
sH9 PLAYS Wtfh che Ceutrat Cnion
team ss ere CITY league. vas struck In
che rfe Wifs a thFDVn ball az ExPosi-
Efaa para Saturday aftrFuoou- The
@eab~F vas badly diseoi1scd and
br45ss,i. b1s nos seriously taiuFed-
Wiid FaaoFs arFe afoat 90 the effect
tsss his sYsbsI had been Knocked out.
5st tseaiy these stories proved IN
f8gsfeG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
BAR OWNERS BACK
SUNDAY CLOSING?
Generally Hsportse 0tsr City That
ltassr Dsaisrs VII rFvssHt Esss-
latioas O. CeunciL
ErHoEIB NAM HivE siGNID
~ast rhar Fsorrtrters Ciaim "a To
rbrir 0va fateFssts o. Have Lass
strictly Enfsrrrd-

tE vas E-eeraltF reported Gel &oeG
ts.saa a16sF Eaat rse l8eal Retail
.ll51F Dealers sss9e.stlss sa4ls PIE
sees frssgssaass sasiEss t9 Ess e9zs-
e.. sstsrsssE tsr efesesf a3ssisistFs-
.re 81 ere sfess taere 9s fee sssiaT
e.as.eE law at sal1ogs aaf al osees
rrEs.ss.ass OF tiee. tsE Epasrs.
or ts sFst tssE ss e aresiaE % tss
sHEasEssElae FfataF slEEE ertttloss
were passed glzs ssE tssf OF SATURDAY
over tEirtF-fss EaE s5EEFd. ts ts
svsers,s tsaE to-day @saT nsoFs nassss
were sssseEe5 So sast sEse she rssoiz-
tasss sFs sssssntsa toslEas q sssss4a-
Fast rssts~fsV ~ ere bsr 6aesFs VIII
lave recorded tsrrssFttes &c bsetieE
sse s.ssf Fss-r bT tss eaeaszassiaa-
lsear Eas E tass ges it4s1F deal
ers are s.ss5eE t1 see.Fe tHF strict en-
-+eeer-s ar ere laws. seissg5aE &c Co
f.rF owe asszFssss sEf zoe ere good os
ere eesnseisF. TeFF are asking. 10 is
ss csc strict estssere5sHt or 5afh
sssass.arH art t5est sFssafes.
tE gFets-r reported Efst taeg pso-
5-s. 5e ere F-sat.as-ae sEsiast saF faur
5rt6ses e.ssssef EEst tseF Er1@ %
ses- arsrE fsr6r @F@sess wh0 Save
iasaseqet Eee laws ass assts sas8FcsH
nrrs st resss sse 9stF an tsr
eT fs fs- areeFs wE1 waes o. 90
rtses. fs fs ssat enc essssaseieaEt7e wili
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
DRAMATIC DUEL
OF TWO AIRCRAFT
British Aeropiane Set Afire In Mid-Air,
But Pilot Manages 10 Get Back to
Lines.

Laudou. June Is. uo;ss a. MA
dramatic air duel. in which a British
asropian~. accommodating over the
Belgian towu of Pocicappciic. az a
height % 1000 feet. met and engaged
a iarr. German blpianc which had
double engines and propeller. o. de-
srrih~d b. an eyewitness az the Brit
ish army headquarters 10 the nara
tive made public today by the Official
press hureaa. lie writes:
The German machine FIRST clrcicd
around ours. a. the same time shoot
Ing a machine Gun. but so Tar as
sn0Wr. not innlctinE auy damage. Then
oar observer ar-si 30 rounds in return
az = range % less than 600 yards Il
had some Trcct. for the hostile hi-
pian~ uas seen 90 Vavcr and after
more shots SIS engines stopped The
enemy arrupians then diVcd 90 n level
% 3 90 feet. uhrFs % again fatteucd
sts course. ayiaE slowly and cratic
ally
.-Indsr heavy suti-aircraft ere from
s~taW our pilot tgrned toward our line
90 complete his reconnaissance When
his machine Was hit he decided 90
make for hotue. bat the petrol tank
hza h~~n pierced and a. the acEurlane
Eiided doWuWards on slant the petrol
~as st ziiEhf BY the exhaust and Tan
bizzinE down the front % the body %
the aerupiane. whieh travelled on 90 the
accompaniment % rattle % mus
kssry az the unused rounds % ma
ehlns gun ammunition exploded IN the
beat and the pilots loaded revolver
uzs DISCHARGED
TIE pilot. however. asa not lose
eo-s-oi znG the seropizne proceeded
steadily OF . downward course. Before
&: had reached the ground q lar<s part
OF the framework had been destroyed
Evsz the hard WOOD blades % the pro-
psiir- ware 80 burned thar the pro-
p@ilsr ceased 20 revive.
when the machine t-Aiiy landed
back % our iizes. both officers had
berz severely hcrned and the pilot
climbing oct % the blazing wreck.
tripod over a -4rr stay and sprsircd
ais arkle. The few scrviceaoie por-
tsors % the aeroplAne ~ere then col
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
ROBBERY REPORT
PUzzLINC POLICE
CLAIMS MANY JEWELS MISSING
Detective Fan % Find Evi6enoes Of
Ihsft Having Beea Cemmiffed
and ara fcrpiexeA

Police are panied oTer burglary
reported las aixsf foiiS~iaE or pre-
esdizE = ars a. ths bone % Mrs- A.
AibFixhs. s0ii siStsenth street Do
tsesivss seut % the hone ~ chisf %
Police Miller. after q thorough iavss-
uEari8a. declared that there uas no
sgtfsace % a vtsis ~ = proWlef.
ttFs Albright called the station on
she te.srhoae last utEht and gave =
loaE tiss articles. laeigdinE iSwsiry
znf siivsFVars. whieh she claimed had
bes- removed from the house pre-
sansbiy by bgrEiars.
ts their investigates the police
elzie thsT uaeaFthed Information
sh6EiaE tnzs afr.. Albright left heF
kons e. O'Clock last sFeninE znt
that % ruirutss later IRE vas discov-
cred ts bad a good start. bat The de-
partnrns vas able 90 keep 70 con
aaed 90 a rear hallway. where the
flares 0TiEiaasrL- Later in the even
trE When 1fTs- Albright returned 20
her home she alleges she found the
place had been robbed
J.selFy Takrn.
F5liSwiaE BE- the tlst os articles
vhieh 1trs. Albright reported a. MISE
irE isdy's sold ustrh. two plain sold
baud rinEs. sold bracelet with dia-
r0rf. iady-s i1cisTs with small link
ehaiu. Eert's silver hunting ease
wafrh. two gold baby pias. So % six
knives. forks. tra spooas and large
sp6oas. sugar spoon. berry spoon.
.afi~. meat fork
The police are stiii working on The
cas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

ss~ Francisco cses Jsss e. cana
5vs.str- wart~ esess,t s8ssT ss sss
fssas-s.s f',sesss esrostsise ester 80
s.ssesses ~ ere t'sfsss 8ssses CAL
f-raas ssreaa. ~ wtaes bftss tsiis g.
r sserae. tss seig wasss bareae eetsf
CD rs- Eseeresers service. e. tssf-
Nf-er,fsE Co ne essEHsss. tsF f6ser
rsaas ere ts De- sGr5sEsef ts etas1tss.r
aes ~ esrfres. wr.e ssssFgeses seaF-
asFs fs e6ef5rus6sF wiEE t5sss tsla
iowa o. ere Sssssefss 1tstssest sss5eia-
rasa. II ssssn5e nFre esss week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
Backachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their Ell
forts to filter 1t from the system. Reg
ular eaters Of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels:
removing all the acids, waste and poi<
son, else you feel a dull misery IN the
kidney region. sharp pains IN the back
or sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheumat-
ic twinges The urine is cloudy. full
of sediment; the channels often gee
irritated. obliging you 20 get up two
or three times during the night. :
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous Waste
get about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and yo.r
kidneys VIII then act line and olad-
der disorders disappear. This famous
salts IS made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined nth 1thia
and has been used for generations 10
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
IS inexpensive: harmless and makes
a delightful efferyescent lithia-water
drink which millions OF men and wo.
men take now and then. thus avoid.
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.
Harper House pf,armacy-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Curing catsrTh is
A Simple Method
Co 20 fts Source ard tho
Cure Is Them AZ
esmplished

oHfs crosse vino have asrr -
- aie nfso.t tFav rHte rtatfrH as SIM
nlt H Htaalf rHHHufr
MHaN annuiH HHIHaHrHH.rlf ~ .Hs 'rrsfa
hrtHaoua 2 tuHsa FHr.tr fEr.H eH-r ts.f
tlttaf ~ ff fattfFH vts t tfr.ta sfsuf'r
p If SOC sa. 60 FFrtr r.t..sFrH " Hs Hrrs
ea-tFe OIL e. Efta Enr t.aHt.t"f. sfr .trf
We Nt11a. enc .rHrat tHN tH enc th
eftfas 90 fHn Hnlf NHIr e.
net FL aneu enrrrs rHr eat-er Ht...f erfe
c.l,s1itHl stf fHH nF1tHt ~ .1e Ha.fr tH
we HHfnfs a.tr-ters tH.r Era~rs e.
NffnIatff ffFfff rrF renewed f.rt- M. CT
p e. siHI1ta TfaeHaf eHan ean fEHHs REL
elit esftFHH Hs uatIHlt tF HIftafsissa
tfH 20 Hfa Ff.leeua aTrrHTrfars
sat aHuff ns rrF.f.F Easar
HeHIs wHfuH eHasf fIrs.f as.f.Has sf1fa
staae Nf eaHnar aH HHnnrHr rlr.H srHr's-
SONS HIfa slt1a. taea rar else s,.1ffaa
tHtfluul a sHaut.tt naois art CD s zfTfs.ss
va 81 alltiiel fs an VHlf avHfrH Fs rne
s'vtet spacnic 60. $50 s.v.ee nlfE. .Asa
tsafs. o..
rsssfFH - earf efrra Efs Has.tfr -
sofee sfaeF atsrf fFr,fHts. slrHfs Erras
met safs taff FFe Hfeuif sFf ff.ias- 5s-sas
Heeeed ~ tuntrnr sf aaeaea
: : : e. ffa Haaftfe- rlf FsF ssrsge
q sttn@fittfs fae fnHa gfltrfH aass Faaislfa
rsslt tHe efFUilffF e~rtaaa,f ssa,ss.t Eas
Eetsts ~ 10 ts4segt.sa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

'resre ssss5 Be ssssV a.f t5asFs SAN
t7gt~E We Fersssses sss GAYS % go
ssscS eesa sasV az sss ess lssweFT sss-
asrs These Wtu easily Fseart bess
tlfsbT asa E5fg. sEs tzstsF % ss9=
We very oosrafsr ssf vase ss=s
save riss e. ere esls sssrs Zoe SO rsssF
vr,sss ses ssltt sssFs s6aastsssss sa6sE
sks ssiasry sasss. etG.sF -s,s.sF -s,s.iY-
sssF NrbT Was fssaaas Zoe hss
svses seeass. Weus Sc We 80 ksa-
srss.v seisetseass ess aesss vas al
Wsgs 50 ssea sss settler EAST % tss
sew fsst ssssT Spectators prsssrred
se ssssu tsrseEs sss esssF sesssees %
sas sssq. wssls seess lsss sophisticated
eCrs saHl5ss wpsslS wsss tks@ 80
"WHsz kSlFeT GaeG-=Ssw Nors SEA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

ts sff3fffT.s report ~ Fs- sefl9a ~
1r county sesrf svtr.fsE ere eaea
fF5sE rsr Er erection m Fse rrv atr
eH faa west sat- ar rs- ssFTr Hass-
s.ultF- sGlrFetsHr Vsl rr-rz was
Fsr1ff-6r ts Fsfass fr.Fuss.e-F rrr
Tau rsI SHOWS rH- esrrrafq. Hse-T-r
atFs Been saosrf OF rr enc Hff-r
saufHs thereby ssefsf Hr rst7-F Hes-
s.H.r rfrar- Tsterlt. -raHses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

Aibest Taylor % Niiaa uoa the tro-
pay ssa9s o. ths sogth HTiEhts Gun
eiss 80 ere Wateh Tower ranEs yes
seFtsF aftssH9@a VITA q score % -
6ss 81 g BIRDS in a sS-biFt race Jack
Wessbag aad b u0sEias8a tird for
s-eoaE Win 20 spi~ee and four wers
Ef-e Win 20. TIE Contestants shas a.
% yards ana g took part a large
eroWd vas pFeseat 60 WitEess the
aateh- ne ciab ts BianniaE another
srapEF shoot 60 b. hsid Ga August
rss asxt shoot os the etab Wiii b.
hels De- tsa weeks
Al re ssws al ne tins-Tss Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

the American Academy of Medicine.
THE transmission of typhoid fever on
trains and steamboats," was the sub
ject of an address by DR.. w. G. Rucker
of Washington, d. c., assistant sur
geon general of the United States pub
lie health service. DIR. Henry B. Heinz
eaway of Evanston, ILL.,, discussed the
of consumptives."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

ras fssatst5as also Urges. report
elssss. EssE a vlEare-ss sf1st'sJsEios o.
ere steps ssEsa saas rsF ssE a FlEiE
srsareeasrs tsr an tire Zoe all All
atseFs Gel assFE
ts s ssa5 tsss so,ies kept e ssrtes
wsFee ee ere sst9ees YESTERDAY &es
waF roe ore was eesse Ore 9Ness
weF wss on ess n,ses % besisess.
ea-.sssE Ess bae sss glasses. vss or
fsrrt ass % ere satses ~ ss eeaesss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

IN Long Island sound. not lar from
tie north shore % the island. is clear
IS defined the channel OF an ancient
river. As shown by the United States
coast survey Il Is a gorge. having a
depth OF about sixty feet below the
general floor OF the sound on either
side Of e. The gorge or channel was
cut into the bedrock OF gneiss. the ero-
sion OF which Is exceedingly slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
CITY CHAT


rav e Hasss % ftsssT Hssss
Far sssresss esis WHITES Trss4
rss-C1sT EeSsi ssssiF se@5aays
tass1ss.5sss Gssssss q SssssEs
o. 9 ISL
Usss e Sc fssasn sslsssl kas. tfses
Fsssass ssee. ttssser seass hleek
1fess Mar Csrsss Sees WI -
closed safasss IGlYs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
British steamer Tornedoed.

London. June 2s. Q2.2o p. M
The British steamer Indrani OF 3.s4O
tons gross. was sunk on Sunday by
German submarine at a point south
west OF Tuskar. Ireland The crew OF
the Indrani was saved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
doctors In Convention.

san Francisco. Cal. June 2s.-Dis-
cussion- OF the topic Medicine and it's
relationship 20 commerce and trans
portation" begun Saturday. was con-
tinued az the concluding session today
OF the fortieth annual convention OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
Modern Earning.

How many head o. live stock you
got on the placer
Live stock?" echoed the somewhat
puzzled farmer. What d. ye mean by
live stock? / got four steam tractors
and seven automobiles" Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28
HORSE DRIVEN To
DEATH; TWO HELD
Animal R~ated az the Maria tfssrJ
n.sru Foaad Dad "a Esek
River Nsnr Thirtl~GA-
HsEt~r r. s~tnsd Outside az Fsiies
Csart b. friend % Pair Whs
ulre,l ne OufnL

whag sofs-s eiahn vac tas ssass
er4sf aae fanaaan ffrsfasns
6f Harse trpuzat ss sastr
ara-aEi0n r7f many Frars cane
e. fHF yesterday afternoon srsrr as
sslaal aaf been artvra Fs f-sFf ea
enc rsaf parallel ss Gaes stssr asG
aaaf rHfft.ets street
Frtaa fIsFHs aaf gv9 arfg1e se-
efirrf r8e Befse ant baFEy ts tss tftF-
fa livery gaeH sn rhrrf aFrng- early
81 rfe sfEefaooa LATER sssF erE
fva vemrn ssf enc f11r srf ista
enc buggy fat started far 4 eiral-
wHa.H vts being conducted lf tss VI
en- III ar rlr Hsfst Tower
ntsefrf eHas raoE place ere sotiee
ff soc learn. TIE fvs meu called 40
enc barn lace ts tbe afteraeor sslt saat
mar nr horse saf fled. As Fmsieve
a. H- Stable vert s1 Fte pse~ fef
ffaf rF- Farsr f-sIt rhrrr were Ca
f.tf.aas fnfE sfeaf BAT brea ru7atrz
fs4m HHs nose tnf maufh Fad .as sas1
mf vas Hl1aEed The harness vtt
covered vftf 5t5ad rHts eoleset r1
rs fact gtr Hr Eorsr fsf brrs
srF-s EEL harf nEf 4. sueegmset.
gassr Groasa-
Fnr hassF COP vac brst-e sH8
showed signs 1r having srea trsEe-t
some considerable distance ru- two
m-r fHf women t-rr Eaa agFEF srt
Hassr ls r1- scat ems VE-r fs~ larrTe
m1a rsne upon u there vas H7 one
mere rl make even ar aee'aEv
rFr m-a we're arrested sr ssr.r
bones ar-r fr ere evening". bTs orc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-28

Iec;ed and removed under the shrap-
mel OF the German guns
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

Kodaks and Kodak supplies at
Brody's Drug Store. advtf
Better Bread at the Bonner Bak
cry, postofice building.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Merchant, of
Meadow Creek, were visitors in town
Tuesday.
James Ness left yesterday for Eu-
reka, Mont, where he has taken po-
sition as sawyer with the Eureka Lum-
Der Co.
For windows and doors, screens,
sashes, go to the NJ. & B. Carpen-
ter Shop, Boomers Ferry, Ida
no. Apr p tt
c. j. Wagner, one of the well known
ranchers of the Round Prairie dis
trict, was a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Dr. Kernick's Veterinary Remedies:
something for every i'll. A capsule
gun given free with each purchase at
Brody's Drug Store. advtf
w. P. Mahoney and family left yes
terday afternoon for weeks camping
at Trout creek where they will enjoy
fishing and hunting.
George Ismon, scaler for the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Co., returned on
Tuesday from a several months visit
at his old home at Pontiac, Mich
G. w. Spoerry and family plan to
leave today or tomorrow for Troy,
Mont, where Mr.. Spoerry will have
charge of the Troy school this coming
term.
For Sale-Fine rubber tired
Studebaker buggy good as new.
Original cost $4,000. Will sell
for SIS. Inquire of J. B.
Brody. Adv-tf
Master Claude Benner, the 14-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Benner,
underwent another operation at the
Boomers Ferry hospital last Saturday
for a bone disease. DIR. Fry and DIR
Faucet performed the operation.
Tuesday the Bonner Water and
Light Co. moved its pumping station
from below the S. 1. Ry. bridge to g
point above the mill slough where, ii
the future, water will be pumped from
the middle of the current of the Koo-
tenai river.
Postmaster Wiley reports that new
ruling of the department went into
effect yesterday covering the insur-
ance of mail packages. Heretofore
insurance has been confined to 5 ano
10 cent fees but hereafter packages
up to So in value may be insured fol
cents, up to S25 for &c, up to $5C
for 1Oc and up to 500 for 25c.
Al Filson, president of the Sand
point Interurban Street Railway Co.
of Standpoint, was in town Wednesday
on his way home from business trip
to the Idaho Continental mines al
Porthill Mr.. Filson stated that the
mining company would start its saw
mill Thursday and proceed at once to
get out lumber and timbers prepare
tory to the erection of new concen-
traitor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03

II have tried most of the cough
cures and find that there is none that
equals Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has never failed to give me prompt
relief" writes w. " Harner, Mont
pelier, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-09-03
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able TO cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength By
building Up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that g fails to cure. Send
Tor list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for constipation
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

STRIKE OFF
Hundred Locomotives
Attack COngested
Mass of Freight
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA hundred
locomotives pulled out OF the great
Belt line yards at Clearing, ILL.,, to-
day, In an effort to extricate Chi
cago from the freight jam caused by
a three-day strike Of the Belt lines
employees, which was settled early
today.
Twelve thousand freight cars.
which had stood idle on the sidings
since the strike began. were made
up into trains and will speed In all
directions with munitions, grain and
Christmas freight aboard.
Settlement OF the strike was
reached after an all-night confer
ence. The Belt Line Co agreed to
operate a service train for transpor-
tation of the employees to the clear
ing yards until Jan. /, 1917, when
further arrangements will be made.
G.. w. w. Hangar, federal media
tion agent, whose efforts led TO ad-
justment OF the Belt line strike, plan
ned today TO mediate the local
switchmens difficulties with II rail
roads. The switchmen threaten to
strike tonight unless a settlement is
reached this afternoon.
Adjustment was deemed likely.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MAN SEVERELY
BEATEN; POLICE
ARREST TRIO

Complaint having been made to
the police by Harry Abbott, of. No.
25S First-st., that he had been at
tackled and beaten by three men at
Griswold and Clifford-sts., early Fri
day morning, Detectives Rogers
and Kolb visited the neighborhood
a few minutes later and made three
arrests. The men are registered as
Edward Welshons. % years old, OF
No. 297 Abbott-st: Arthur Schmidt.
%, No. 43 Cherry-st.. and Richard
Zimmerman, %, No. 900 Second-ave.
Abbott was severely beaten by
the trio. who attempted to rob him,
he says. On Bagley.ave, near the
Fairfax hotel. the detectives talked
with three men whom they sus.
rected. Later, accompanied by the
complainant, they encountered the
same three men, who were prompt
ly identified by Abbott as the ones
who had attacked him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
.ETATIVE OF
ALDERMAN GETS
S25 "CHARITY'

Mrs. David =. Love. cousin OF Aid.
ose Wartell. has been allowed s25
the common council In recogni-
pn Of claim for damages because
r fol- at Farnsworth-ave. and
-as,ings.st.. after alighting from the
-rily automobile, and cracked her
Sc teeth. The councils gift was
,dc "on tho ground OF charity" on
II recommendation Of the commit
D on claims ard accounts. OF which
"a. Wartell is chairman. after As
.tant Corporation Counsel Atkin.
10 had advised the committee that
y city was hot liable. No notice
the claim was ever filed with the
operation counsel as provided by
Ittute.
The committee on claims and ac-
Sints has made frequent and gen.
fpus settlements on claims, mostly
N tho ground OF charity"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
COSTS MONEY TO
BE FOR GERMANS
ACROSS BORDER

STRATFORD, Ont, Dec. 17.-lf
Miss Cecilia Roman. of Detroit. just
now thought to be in Toronto, comes
back to Stratford to complete her
visit to friends here. she will have
10 pay $40 fine and police court
costs.
Miss Roman, while in store here.
boldly declared: "The Germans will
win. hope they do, and crush John
Bull"
A wife OF a soldier now in the
trenches resented the remark and
notified the police. Summons was
i~sued for Miss Roman, and when
she failed to appear in court. Thurs
day, fine OF $40 and costs was en-
tered against her name.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

"a FRIEND" That all Robert Minor wrote the
"A back this picture of soldier looking at the grave
of fallen comrade
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
NEGRO SHOT
IN QUARREL
Cora Barnett Puts Bull
let in Shoulder of
Her Beau

Cora Barnett. 20 years old, Ne
gress. living at No. ga Beaubien-
St. shot and perhaps fatally injured
her lover, Edward Campbell, &c
years old, OF the same address, at
4 o'clock. Friday morning, after the
two had quarreled. The woman In
said to have confessed to Detec-
tives Rogers and Kolb. Campbell
is in the receiving hospital.
After the detectives had entered
the house, and found Campbell lying
on a bed, they could obtain no in
formation concerning the fray from
the dozen or more persons there.
Campbell, although he was bleeding
profusely from a gunshot wound in
his shoulder, said he didn't know
anything about a shooting.
There has been no shooting
here" the Barnett woman is said
TO have told the detectives.
Even Negro doctor who had
been called In to attend to the in
jured man refused TO talk. Be-
cause OF the efforts OF everyone to
cover up what had transpired. the
detectives bundled the entire crowd
into patrol wagon. and took them
10 the Central station. It was on
the way that the Barnett woman is
said TO have made the confession.
All but the woman, who IS held
under "a charpe of felonious assault
were released.