davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
MEN TO
RUN STREET CARS
Railway 1ompany Of Fort Wayne Grip
pied by Strike OF lis Employes-
Few People Ride.

Fort WAYNE, Ind. Sept. 29-Tweuty
cars. manned JIM part by old employees
and in part by imported men, were in
operation on the city street railway
lines this morning. There was no re
port Of any disorder during the early
hours Few passengers were riding.
Traction officials declare they viii
contest the validity Of the ordinance
passed by the city council last night
forbidd5ng the operation of cars eX-
Cept hE men who have had at least IA
days training on the Fort WAYNE city
lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
French GeneraI Nnunded.

Paris Sept General Cremer
was seriously wounded at the satory
camp while watching experiments with
explosives. He and his staff officers
were hurled some distance when a
mine was exploded accidentally. One
Of General Cremer's thighs was brok-
en- and he was badly burned while
his companions suffered less serious
injuries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Provincetown, Mass, Sept 29.-Bep-
resentauves Of the navy department
we're grauded today by satisfactory
test Of the new giant submarine Nj,
which has Just been built by the Fore
River shfpbuiIdiug company at Quincy.
The M is said TO be larger than the
famous German [ boats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
DISmISSES TWO
ARMY GENERALS
German New Hspaper Announces haiseE
Has Withdrawn Them From
Their C0mmands.

London, sept, 90. t3;29 p. J.
4 German new spapeF today an
nounced that two generals, an
named, have heeH dismissed from
German commands In the western
zone in connection with the re-
cent setback at the hands of the
French and British, according to q
dispatch from Amsterdam to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
It is probable, the dispatch adds
that a new German commander-in
chief Of the western armies soon viii
be appointed In this connection
the name Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg is mentioned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

The Hague. Sept. %, (yia Loudon.) -
The Dutch government has made a ser
ious protest to Germany concerning
the passage OF German airshtps over
Dutch territory Holland declares it
expects Germany to take adequate
measures to avoid violation of Dutch
territory in the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
IN RIFLE PRACTICE
AT FORT SHERIDAN

Chicago. Sept. 29-Rtfe practice was
assured today for the civilians attend
ing the military training camp at Fort
Sheridan. when it was announced that
large quantity Of ammunition had
been received from the war depart
ment
Shooting on the rife ranges probably
viii be started before the last OF the
week, officials said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till : p. II. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight probably be-
coming unsettled by Thursday not
much change in temperature.
Temperature at a. m. is. High
est yesterday. o. lowest last night,
As.
Velocity Of wind at : a. m. FIVE miles
per hour
Precipitation, none
Relative humidity at p m, So; at Z
a m. 95 at ] p m. today. 50
Stage of water. rs. fall of i inch
in last ca hours
J. u. SHERIER, Local ForecasteT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Baker Dies in Bread Tixer.

Sterling H. Sept . .Ono ERgeL
q baker. vas killed last night when he
became entangled in a bread mixer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Lives Three Weeks with Rroken Neck.

Peoria III. Sept 29-Lee Tuckey.
%. died near Abingdon. III. early TO-
day after living three weeks with a
broken neck. Tuckey's neck was brok-
en- in tall from a nav wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

ASS ociated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

NJ m b eP of A u dit
Bureau Of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Continued on Page Three).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
WHOLE FAMILY
HELD FOR MUIR Err
SAMMY TAYLOR AND PARENTS
BOUND OVER AFTER HEARING
At TRENTON.

TRENTON, Tenn, Feb. 1S.-At the
preliminary trial of Sammy Taylor
and his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Taylor, who are charg-
ed with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Henry Wagster and the attempted
murder of Constable P. s. Knox,
which occurred last Tuesday, held
here before Esqs. McRee and Halmes,
young Taylor and his mother were
committed to Jail without bail and the
father was granted bail of $1,000, in
default of which he also was locked
up in the county Jail to await the
April term Of the circuit court. Many
people from Dyer were present and
the large court room was crowded to
its capacity Very little of the stare's
evidence was introduced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
LANDLORDS OF
CITY ORGANIZE
WILL MEET EACH SATURDAY
MORNING IN THE OFFICE OF
r. s. HOPKINS.

With R. S. Hopkins as president
the tenement house owners of the
city have organized the Columbia
Landlords Protective Association
They will meet each Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock in the Office of Mr..
Hopkifis.
The purpose Of the association is
the protection Of the property owners
who compose it against tenants who
move about from one house to anoth.
er every few months, leaving two or
three months rent unpaid. One of
the bylaws Of the association is that
no member will accept a tenant who
does not bring with him from the
man from whom he previously rented
receipt, showing that his rent was
paid in full up to the date Of his NOV
ing.
There are thirty.eight members at
present. 1t is expected that this mum.
Der will be considerably increased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
PROMINENT DEALER
SOON TO BEGIN nj
GET STOCK REAI
w. M. ToLLEY WILL HAVE
HORSES IN THE GREAT
APRIL SHOW.
SHOW TO Be MORE DIVERSIHI
Or. Woodbridge Wants Every KIM
Live Stock Raised in the COu,
to Be Represented at This ANN
Stock Event.

Il shall surely have all of my so
in the First Monday in April stu
show shall begin to get III.
ready for 1t about the first of Mara
said W. M. Tolley, of the Tolley Sn
Farm Wednesday afternoon.
In addition to Pilatus End and
rect's Star, l shall have several nj
er head of stock in the show in n
way of mares, colts, cattle and chi,
ems. The preparation of them will
on through next month in order
have them in first class condition I,
the show"
This statement of Mr.. Tolley
characteristic of the other hon
breeders and stock owners over N
county. They will all soon begin
get up their horses, colts, cattle an
other kinds of stock, feed them a b
more, get their hair in better SHAPE
and rub and curry them a bit.
There is likely to be some marks
here on the first Monday in April tC
stock. There are signs that there
going to be a revival in prices tOA
horses as there has been for mules
Only a few days ago a nice horse wsI
shipped from here at a price said I'd
be $3.50. Several Of the leading breed
ers Of the fancy stun have received
inquiries in regard to young stock
For these reasons, there is all The
more reason that people should have
their stock in first class condition
There is no doubt that there will b.
some market here for first class
horses in the same class shape.
DR.. Woodbridge, who is going to BE-
the director general of the show this
year, and who made such a conspc
nous success of the show last year, Il
going to widen the scope Of the SHOW
this year. He wants not only horses
mules and jacks in the rings, but be
is going out to get a larger bunch d
cattle, hogs, and chickens than be
had last year. He wants every phaS
and kind Of live stock raised in thl
county represented in the show.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
MEXICAN CAPITAL
AGAIN EVACUATED
U. S. ENVOY WILL GO TO VERA
CRUZ AT REQUEST OF GEN
CARRANZA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Gener-
al Oregon, the Carranza commander,
has evacuated Mexico City, according
to advices received tonight at Jaurez
from the south. 1t was said that the
troops of Gen. Zapata had occupied
the capital.
Advices received by officials in
Jaurez stated that the troops under
Gen. Villa had scored a victory over
the Carranza forces at SAINT Ana Geo
allan, between zapotian and Mama.
milo, west coast port 1t was said
that 200 of the Carranza forces had
been killed.
General Villa was reported today at
Zacoalco, Jalisco.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
HRS.E.h. CRUTCHER
TALKS TO MOTHERS
CLUB At WOODROW
STATE PRESIDENT MAKES IN
SPRING ADDRESS TO LIVE
ORGANIZATION.
CHILD WELFARE" her SUJtCTB
informal Reception Given to Mrs.
Crutcher Previous to Her Address.
Prof. /. C. Evans Also Spoke-Rep-
resentatives From Mcdowell.

Mrs Eugene Crutcher, president of
the Tennessee Mothers Clubs, was
the guest of honor of the Woodrow
Parent Teachers Association Wednes-
day afternoon She made an inspir-
ing address to the mothers of the as
ISOLATION and a large number of the
friends of the school.
Upon arriving Mrs. Crutcher was
rendered reception. From 1870 to
2:30 o'clock, the hour was spent in
an informal reception. Miss Hendley
gave a beautiful instrumental selec-
ton, while Miss Blanche Choate sang
solo. Refreshments were served
by committee from the association
At 2:30 o'clock Mrs. Crutcher was
introduced by Mrs. j. R. Foster. the
president of the association. She
struck at once into her subject, which
was Child Welfare" She spoke of
the beneficial effects accomplished
and the great work done in this state
by the mothers clubs, which cooper
ated with the management of the
schools in securing certain ends. She
told of how interest in school work
has been stimulated, how parents had
been aroused to the duty that they
owed to their children and to the
schools of the community in which
they lived, and how the end had
been much more effective results in
every way. Mrs. Crutcher discussed
the work over the state, and compli-
mented the local association, which
she declared was one of the most &C.
tive and most useful in Tennessee.
After Mrs. Crutchef's address. Prof.
L. C. Evans made brief speech in
which he outlined the work that the
club had done and what it was ex-
pecting to do for the school and the
community.
In addition to large number from
the Williamsport section, there were
several delegates present from the
Mcdowell Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, among them being Mrs. ]. c.
Tomlinson, Mrs. B. D. Joyce, Mrs.
Hanson and Mrs. Coley Gardner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
SPECIAL SALE
FINE CABINETS
DEMONSTRATION OF THE "a
NOUS HooSIER TO LAST
FOR WEEK.
The Cook Quitting Company viii
Organize lite Fourth Club
Here.

Another big demonstration and
club of the famous Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet will begin at the store of the
Cook Quilting Company on Friday
and will last for one week only. Dur.
ing this time the buyers of the cabi-
nets, which are universally recogniz-
ed as the greatest step savers and
most attractive pieces of furniture
ever installed in a kitchen or any.
where in a home for that matter, will
be enabled to make most substan-
tialsavings in the prices. There will
be for this week not only big reduc-
ton in prices but the housewives who
buy can do so with only dollar cash
payment, the balance being paid in
small installments.
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is
now in more than 100000 American
homes. Wherever it has been install
ed it has given universal satisfaction
There are never any complaints. No
woman has ever been otherwise than
grateful when she received one for a
present. This is the fourth demon
stration of the Cook Quitting Gem
pany At the first six were sold
here; at the second eighteen were
disposed of and during the third thir-
ty were sold. This time solid car
load has been secured The Herald
has been the only medium through
which publicity has been given the
local sales and will be exclusively
used this time The advertisement
of the company is exceptionally at
tractive and will appear in these col.
umns from day to day during the
next week. Columbia is one of one
thousand towns in which the compa-
ny will hold its demonstrations this
week. The Hoosier headquarters
were SO much impressed with the
sales here last year and the results
achieved in The Herald that at. the
coming demonstration the company
will have a special representative
here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
BUYER
OFF TO MARKETS
w. PETWAY BOYD IN CINCINNATI
TO BUY SPRING GOODS FOR
BIG STORE.

William Petway Boyd, manager OF
the J. Rosenthal Co., is in Cincinnati
buying goods for the spring trade for
his store. He will be gone for about
ten days in search Of newest fash.
ions, styles and fabrics.
Through long experience, extend.
ing over the several years in which
he has been engaged In the merchan.
disc business, Mr.. Boyd has gained
a thorough knowledge of the art of
buying and the places at which to
look for bargains in the large centers
of trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
JUDGE TURNERG|vES
OUSTERLAW|NH|S
CHARGE TO THE JURY
ATTENTION CALLED TO RECENT
ACTS OF THE GENERAL AS.
SEMBLY OF THE STATE.
LOCAL OFFICERS MUST ASSIST
They Are Conservators of the Peace
and It Is Their Duty to Render all
Possible Aid-Strong Charge Of
Many Laws.

In his charge to the grand jury OF
Monday Judge W. Bruce Turner call
ed attention to the recent custer Law
of the legislature. This is the frs
court that Judge Turner has hell
since that law was passed and it il
probably the first time in Tennessee,
that the custer law has been official
~ called to the attention of the Crane
jury. In his admirable charge judge
Turner covered many offenses ant
was very specific on the liquor law
and pure food and quarantine laws
The charge follows:
$50 far during the present term O.
the legislature only about twelve acts
VI general nature have been pass
ed, and of these only one has any d.
rect bearing on the enforcement Of
the criminal laws. This is what is
known as the custer law. Without
going into details, will say that +.is
act provides for the removal of any
state, county and municipal officers
within prescribed limits for criminal
acts or misconduct in office, aud pro,
vides new and more effectual meth
rNHo nf
This act is more comprehensive than
former laws, but there has been for
many years provision for the punish
ment and removal of those guilty of
misconduct in Office and persons who
have violated any of these should be
indicted.
ut is only necessary for me to in
struct you as have practically every
grand jury have organized since
1910 that,
"You have a right to the earnest
cooperation of the sheriff and his
deputies and constables in the per
Torrance Of your duties. They are
conservators of the peace and should
be active and aggressive in ferreting
out and reporting violations OF all
laws and IN collecting and preserving
the evidence thereof It is their du-
ty to aid in the suppression Of gam
bling, carrying weapons, breaches of
the peace, drunkenness and the ille-
gal sale Of liquor. The grand inry
has the right to the cooperation OF
all officers and every citizen who de-
sires good government.
at has thus been my constant en-
deavor to bring to our assistance the
full power of the government, and in
this way the cooperation Of officers
has been secured and great progress
has been made in the enforcement OF
the laws for the suppression of the
liquor traffic, gaming, betting, drunk
enness, lewdness, carrying concealed
weapons, murder and other offenses.
In this way the full power OF the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
ETHEL MAYFIELD
SUBMITS CASE
AFTER STATE PRESENTED CASE,
HER ATTORNEY THREW
UP SPONGE,

Ethel Mayfield, charged with sell.
ing liquor at Mt. Pleasant without a
license, was convicted in the county
criminal court about noon and SEN
fenced to six months on the county
road and fined $50 by Judge ]. T. Nc
knight.
After the state had submitted it's
proof, the attorney for the woman
threw up the sponge, seeing that fur.
ther fight was useless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19

courts will be felt. Within the scope
of your authority you should take
such steps as may be authorized to
bring to punishment all officers who
are guilty of criminal conduct.
II charge you that it is violation
of the law to manufacture intoxirat-
ing liquor for sale, to sell it as bev-
erage within four miles of a school
house, to sell it without a license, to
drink it upon conveyances of COM
mon carriers, to give it to minors,
and there are number of other kin
dred offenses the law pertaining to
which should be rigidly enforced,
Il desire to call your attention to
the laws for the protection of domes-
tic animals. They are of the greatest
Importance and should he carefully
observed.
"All animals dying of contag GUS
disease should be burned, and own
ers, upon proper notice, should disin-
feet diseased stock and quarantine
them, and should report diseased
stock to the county board of health,
and obey the lawfully established
rules for the care and movement of
stock and the suppression of infec-
tious disease.
violations of any of the pure food
laws should be punished The elitire
building and all implements used in
all food producing establishments,
such as bakeries, canneries, dallies
and groceries, must be kept clean and
securely protected from dust, dirt,
flies and all other communications.
Persons violating these laws are
guilty of a misdemeanor and places
run in continual violation of the law
may be suppressed as a nuisance,
Dealers must observe the law in re-
gard to weights and measures and
the sale of adulterated and misbrand
ed food. Purchasers are entitlt,i to
full and fair weights and measures
and the kind of article called for free
from adulteration and injurious sub
stances.
The laws for the management of
hotels must be observed and public
buildings must be kept clean and not
abused.
Il call your attention to both the
state and federal laws regulating the
distribution of opium, cocaine and
other habit forming drugs. These
avs should be observed by druggists, |
physicians and others, so that these |
lrugs may only be dispensed for use
'ul, and not injurious, purposes. and
you have inquisitorial power in max
ng your Investigations.
See that the law providing for the
egistration of births and deaths is |
observed. Vital statistics are useful i
or the accurate study of disease and
is prevention, questions relating to
leredity, legitimacy, property rights,
he enforcement of child labor laws,
he age of consent and for other pur-
,oses. These laws which affect the
lealth, progress, daily business and
moral conduct of all the people
hould have your special attention
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
TAKE HOUR 10 EACH
MEAL, SAYS WILEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-"Sixty
per cent of human energy is direct
ed to eating" said DR.. Harvey Wiley
today.
Most work we do is to get some
thing to eat. After We get it we
should spend an hour ct each meal
eating It." he said. Great battles
now being fought will be decided by
tAe way armies are fed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
CREAM SEPARATOR

DeLaval Cream Separator is the cas-
est running, greatest labor saving
Dairy Machine on the market. By
using one Of these we guarantee you
will make 20 per cent more Butter
than by the old way.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
2l,OOO DETECTIVES AT
LARGE IN STATE

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-There am
$1,000 mentally defective persons Ia
New York state not in institutions
the state commission to investigate
provision for the mentally deficient
reported yesterday. New York's IN
stitutions are capable of caring fol
5000.
or the detectives at large 5000 arr
women and girls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
SUPERIOR TONGUELESS AND
TONGUE CulTIvATORS

The strongest and best Cultivator
on the market. Price $21.0O; $1.00
off for cash,
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
NEW BUNGALOW IN
RIVERSIDE BUILT

The Richardson Lumber Co. has
just completed a five room bungalow
in Riverside for Mrs. Louise Richard
son. She will move here the latter
part Of the week from Fayetteville to
make this her permanent home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
CUT LIQUOR ADDS
OUT OF PAPERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 1s.-
News dealers in the cities are clip
ping liquor advertising matter from
newspapers, magazines and period.
Gals, 1t became known today. accord
ing to the sheriFs cfsea.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-02-19
BIG STOCK GALVANIZED
IRON ROOFING

All lengths. We sell only the best
grade of Galvanized Roofing obtaina-
BILE. Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
Ii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

=
Il E. A. Forbes, U. S. chief OF account
ants, arrived for inspection of &C
counts in internal revenue office
Warrant issued for Carl Bush, DEL
aware cafe, 10 W. Randolph. Billie
Manchester, cabaret singer, says he
slapped her.
Inquest over Wanda Korten, killed
by fall from 9Th floor at N. Wabash
av., opened today.
t. Frank D. NoVak made defendant in
$4,000 damage suit fled by Otto
Kerner, alderman 18th ward. Libel
alleged.
Hobart Emmart, Is, 1889 Went
worth av., who ran away, found in
eLaporte, Ind.
Casna Kobaras, 10, 24o3 w. 45th
ypl., dead. Fell from I'd floor of home.
Frank Rather fined SIS and costs.
Carried poison, threatening suicide
unless given money, relatives allege.
Body of Frank Frantzen, 1913 N.
Halsted, missing since Thursday,
found in river.
: Irene Andrae, 1894 Lincoln aV.,
gave w. Suberg, 534 w. North av.,
$3.50 to start saloon. Regretted &C
ton; caused arrest.
Mark S. Hing, Iaundryman, 1902
w. North av., lost SIS to two holdup
men.
Burglars who broke glass door of
drug store of H. B. Herzberg, 1000 N.
Clark, frightened away by janitor.
Auto of Mrs. C. E. IsbelI, Ass Ken
wood av., crashed with that of Mrs.
Jos. Downey, 6205 Sheridan I'd. None
hurt.
: Chief of Police HeaIey ordered in
.vestigation of two policemen accused
of insult to Mrs Pike, wife of comp
troIler.
$500 policemen on reserve allowed
to go home for first time in two days.
Ordered to stop influx of undesir-
.abIes who were coming to be strike
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17


dead; six others hurt when auto hit
safety isle" at Lincoln and Diversey.
1900 school children of Forest Park
to hold picnic near Desplaines river,
Holiday in village.
Petition asking reappointment for
Ernest Micklish, former sup't River
Forest waterworks.
Dog playing with four children of
Mrs. P. J. Harmon, TAB Bond av., bit
all of them.
Citizens in mass meeting at NetteI-
horst school, Broadway and Aldine,
upheld ant-bin board ordinance be-
fore council.
Chicago police asked to hunt c. A.
Matthews, promoter of fake CORE
spondence school, by dept of JUS
tees bureau of investigation.
Convict confessed he buried plate,
used to make $40 bills, in sand north
Of Wilson av. Supposed to have been
washed away.
Since Nov. 1, 80 teachers have
been married. None resigned, &C
cording to Sup't Young's report to
the school management committee
today.
Mrs. Barbara McDermott filed an
amended bill asking to have grand
fathers will set aside. Calls grand
mother cruel.
Wilbert Clasen, tile manufacturer,
suing Cole Motor Car Co. for $780,
900. Bought car on time. Failed to
pay for it. Was arrested and dis
charged.
Prof. Harry Pratt Judson, pres. of
Chicago U, proposed funds to Rush
Medical college at alumni banquet.
Geo. DeVine suing for divorce. Al
leges wife got him intoxicated and
married him.
Mrs. Sarah Burke, 6 N. Winchester
av., overcome by gas from leaky
hose. Revived.
Joseph BOSNIAN, 5000 w. 25th, kill