davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
TAFT AND 4. r. MEET

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April Il.
Former Presidents Roosevelt
and Taft met for the first time
since their enhancement yester-
day ut the Yale chapel. Both
served as honorary pall-bearers
at the funeral of Prof. T. P.
Lounsbufy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
VOTE WOMAN ss0

Mrs. A. b. Naylor, 615s Mullen
street. fell into hole in the side
walk last month, sprained her leg,
and asked the city for $1,000
damages. A recommendation
from the city attorney, that she
be given $50 damages. was ap-
proved by the council today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
REFUSES INJUNCTION
AGAINST ADVENTURES

PORTLAND. Ore, April a.
Judge McGinn denied a reqnest
for an injunction preventing .
female adventures from falling
a love with woman's husband.
The women would bo IN here
fonr deep seeking help II | grant
- <h> (njunction," commented
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
ACCEPT U. 8. BID

The city council today accepted
an invitation from the Union Pa
lcific to attend the public reception
In celebration Of the opening of
the U. p. 18th street drawbridxe
and terminals tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
NO MORE ID STREET

ID street is no more. The
council today passed an ordi-
nance changing 1t to Market"
street. Hereafter there will only
be South ID street, south OF De-
lin street, and an East d street,
on the East Side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
WOMEN READY TO wopK

LONDON, April 14.-woren
to the number OF 5000 have reg
istered to do mems work in fac
tories, gardens, dairies and else
where during the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14

lthe dying president. Herqbeauti-
full white silk gown was soon
vivid with the blood of the mar
tyr whose head she held In her
farms. N
lone actor assassinated Lin
coin. Another actor ministered
to him as he died." on aaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
TO OPEN NORTH PINE ST.

North Pine ST., from North
21st to Gath St, will be opened,
graded and paved. according to
an ordinance passed by the coun-
ell today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-14
Mr.. Every Man.

You are working
hard to accumulate
but have you
worked out a plan
for the manage
ment and DISPOSE
ton of your prop
erty when you are
gone?
Have you in mind
an executor?
Is that party re-
sponsible and effic-
tent?
Will the provisions
of your will be car
ried out exactly as
you wish?
Let us hear your
case and submit a
plan.
Tacoma Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Pacific Ave. 1t nth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
c. 0. P. committeeman
GATHER IN WASHINGTON
Name Place for 1915 Convention at
Meeting to BE Held
To- Morrow
GUESTS AT DINNER TONIGHT
Possible Presidential Candidates VIII
BE Prcsent-PhiIadc Chi
cag0, st. louis and San Francisco
in Fight for National Session.

! WASH INGTON. December l2.--Most
OF the members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee had reached Wash
inGton Tonight for their meeting on
Tuesday to decide upon The time and
place for holding the 1916 convention
Of the Republican party.
-Four cities wan, the convention
: Philadelphia. Chicago, St Louis ana
san Francisco
Indications arc that the contest
really Will be between. St Louis and
chicago. with Philadelphia Il little
less favored
Apparently tho meeting will he
harmonious. The question Of reduced
representation has been settled, and
although some Southern members NAV
not be entirely satisfied with a rc,luc-
ton III expenditures of the convention,
no break is expected now
One of the events of the catherine.
OF the Republican clans Will he a din
ncr o-morrow night. given by the
National Republican League and the
League of Republican, State Clubs.
Senators Borah. Weeks and Sherman.
former senator Burton, Henry u. E,sto
brook. of New York and Ncbrasl,a
ard other men mentioned ns POSSIBLE.
presidential candidates Will he pres
en-, and some OF ;iem will speak.
There was Il general feeling to-nigh,
that the convention. would be held
shortly after that of the Democrats
either late in June or the flrs, week
in July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
Change Pro0isions
Of the Censorship
As Relctins 10 Foreign A.Goirs,
Press Bureau W,H Cease
activities December 20.


LONDON. December l..--rhe fol-
lowinG statesmen, WAS made public to-
night
''.;ir EDWARD Grey mas arranged that
from bcccnb,r 30. 1913. censorship by
The press bureau on behalf OF the For
eien pilic" shall hc suspended. This
VIII Not mean u change in the pro
o.: OF regulations mad" thercunder
They viii Ia binding. as heretofore but
the Responsibility Of seeing that they
ar" complied with as regards the pub
LEGATION IN any new: paper or by any
news aScncy OF matter relating 20 Cor
cign affairs will rest upon the dircc-
tors Of that newspaper or news; agency
AS regards matter autographed
abroad from this country. thu rcspon-
sihiiity will rest with the scudcrS OF
tclcSint'lS. The CENSORSHIP. Of press
tc!c2rt'ES from GA. foreign country
to another over British cables will 20
main unalicrcd. since the scnders OF
such kilograms are not within british
Jurisdiction and canno, he proceeded
against under ,he defense Of the realm
act.
Nothing in this announcement af-
fects TIL existing arrangement. fol. the
censorship Of naval or military mat
tc"s. TO which wholly different condi-
tionS apply. nor the censorship OF other
matters. save so tar rs they relate to
foreign affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
PERSONAL INCOME TAX
PAID BY 357,515 PERSONS
Total of $4I,048,1G2 Turned Jnto
Treasury, Nearly $13,OOO,OOO
More Than Year Ago.
INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT
Whole Amount Collected From All
Sources for Year About $f15,US1..
neutrality-suspicious. for Changes to
Broaden Scope Of Income Tax Law.

WASHINGTON. December l2.-per-
sonal income tax was paid during the
last fiscal year by 3j7, 5l5 sindivid,uals
who turned into the government Sill
6iG,l more by nearly $4,000. 600 than
the total paid by 357.5T7 making re-
turns the year before, according to the
annual report OF the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, made public to-
night.
The greatest increase shown was in
the amounts paid By those subject to
the normal tax, jump from about
Sl2T2S000 In 1914 to about $l6.559.OO0
In 1913. Incomes exceeding 100000
paid this year amounted to about S6,439-
Ouo. compared with about S3.437. 0OU
last year. There were S2.574 indivi-
duals subject to the normal tax; l27.4iS
who reported incomes between $4,000
and $4,000. ana ia whose returns we're
made on a basis Of incomes OF 100000
more.
Under the corporation income tax
S2a?'iAo returns were made. a de-
crease Of Sl1.iGi from the previous
year nScrbed by the report to various
conditions, including disturbed bust
ness conditions incident TO the war in
Europe, and the trouble in Mexico
The corporations paid S3S.9SG,952 or
about SG,G27 900 less than in 1914 The
report Says examination showed that
but few corporations had purposcly
falsihcd their returns or sought to
cvatlc the tax
Recommendations are made FOR
changes in the income tax law to
broaden it's scope and Increase the
revenue expected under it
rrHuds upon the government through
the use Of artifcially colored olco-
margarine arc said to have reached the
total OF sl1692,il0. of which only
ShN ,o52 was within The assayablc
period. During this year S7Jl 900 was
collected on account Of these frauds.
aud more is expected
The total revenue collected from, all
sources by the bureau amounted to
about >il5,sSlo00. The emergency tax
law brought in So, 600: the tax
on distilled spirits other than those
distilled from fruits. about SIZE. SOC oo0
compared with about $4,000. 900 In
1914 and the tax nu fer,ncntcd liquors
Increased from about SCI. 600. 900 uaid
IN 1914 to about S799o0,ooo this las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
AUSTRIA is ASKED
10 ACT PROMPTLY
ON u. S. DEMANDS
Continued from First rap..)


'."-iIunShrian embassy here and otllrr
oiiiciaiS, stiil are under consideration.
= was said Tonight that il was
nr"hahlc that decisions might not be
reached until some indication was re-
s'-N'd "i thc position of the Austro-
Eunga"ian government in regard to the
&rcoua DEMANDS
Tho breaking OF az diplomatic rcIa-
lions with Austria hungary. aside from
sli Other considerations would hc de-
rlor"u here, because IL would mean the
recalling Of Frederick G. rcnncId, the
AmcriCau ambassador at Vienna. who
10 retarded as being engaged in "a
great work Tn the cause OF humanity in
'lc war zone.
Intense interest IL felt in what rTcc.
snon a rupture might have upon the
relations between Germany aud the
United states ana on public opinion in
Great Eritain. onicia!s do not look
1 @pon THIS aspect OF the situation "a.
I .gricus, however
fNhs. Secretary Of State 10 .ambassa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
UNWILLING 10 nI:LiEVE.
COVER y ME:NT DI:RI.LI('T

TIE government Of the United States
Is forced. therefore, to conclude either
that the commander of tna Schn,nriI"
acted In violation o: his Instruction.
or that the imperial ana royal govern
n-nt failed to issue Instructions TO the
cGnlnltndci" Of its submarines in :,,-
cord"ucc with the law az nations and
the principles Of humanity. The GOV
crnncnt of the United sta Is is unwill-
ing to believe til. !attcr ALTERNATIVES End
TO credit the Observation-Disclosures govern
incnt with an intention TO permit its
submarines To destroy the Iivc.; of helm
Tess men, women and children II pre-
icrS to believe that the commander of
the submarine committed this outrage
without authority and contrary TO he
@chcral OF sPccia! Instructions which
he had received.
MS the GOOD relations Of the two
countries must rest upn:i L common re =
gard for law and humanity, the GOV
] ,rnmcnt Of the United states cannot
: hc expected to do othcrwis. than TO
demand that the imperial and ROYAL
government dcnotncc the sinking of inc
Nnc"hH =" an illegal and irdcfcnsiblc
act; that The officer who pciLctratcd the
decd tie pua'shcG, ana that PREPARATION
pE the payment Of an indemnity he
uia lie for the citizens of the United!
@ta'"S VII" were Killed or injured by
TN" attack on the vessel.
The government Of the United S:ntcs
expects that the AuStro- Hungarian GOV
crnIncht. nrprcciatinE tho gravity of
thc cage. Will noccdc 10 it's demand
proluptlt: ana il rests this ,Xpc,t,tion
an the belief that >he Austro -iiungar,a,
fcnd AN act which Is condemned hv Tho
world az inhumfnc and barLarouH
"E:"h j" ahhorrcitt to all civilized ,n
ii"'iS. nnd which mas caused the death
OF innocent American citizens
LANSING"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
dor i'cniiclG:
Department of stare,
WNshinrton. December 6. 1918

N'ShiiSlOil lpcctfnper b, 1910.
Please deliver note to the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. tcvtu;,uy as FOL
lows:
Reliable information obtained from
american and other Survivors who were
passengers on the steamship Ancon;t
shows that on No:cnber Z a submarine
i!Nng the AuSiro Hungarian .ia,s fired
u solid shot toward the steamship. that
iI"rcnpon The Ancona attempted to
escape. but being ovcrhaulcd by III"
submarine she stopped: that after
81 brief period. and before the crew
an! passengers We're all able to take
to the boats. the submarine FREQ u
number -: shells at the vessel ana
finally torpedo"l and sank her while
there We're yet many persons on board
an'! that hy guntirc ana foundcrinr of
the vessel large number of persons
lost their lives were seriously in
jurcd. among whom wcro citizens OF
the United states.
Tho public statement Of the .Nustyo.
:'unGarI"E ,Gmi.ait! has been Ir"un.,,
:" the attention OF the government u
III" tnit"d states ana received careful
con :':1eG:itioa. This statement SUB. IAN.
tally confirms the principal lcclara-
ton sc the survivors. as il admits that
the .\ucoua. after hcin:. shcl!rd was
;crp. deed and sunk while persons were
still on board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
tNIi.S TO rIfT ~ SAFETY
GREEN AND PASSENGERS

fhc AuStro- hungarian government
las been advised, through The CORES
rcnd"ncc which has passed between the
United states ana Germany. of the nj
ti'udc OF the government of the United
attacking vessels OF commerce. ANA tin.
acGUicSccncc 81 Germany N that att
tudo. Yet, WIN full knowledge on the
part "f ihr Au>Iru- hungarian govern
mcot OF the views OF the government
OF tn" United States As expressed ia 40
hno crtain terms to the ally OF Austria
liun2ary. the commander Of the sub
marine which attacked The Ancona
Jailed to put in Il place CT safety the
the! pUruoscd TO destroy. because. il is
presumed. OF the impoSslbility OF TAX
ing II into port as Il prize of war.
Tho government Of the United states
considers that the commander violated
the principles o. international law
Hrd OF humanity hy shcllinr and tor
pcduinc tn" .incorn before the persons
on board had been put in u place Of
safety o. even given sufficient tim" to
leave tho vessel. TIL conduct Of the.
commander can only be characterized
as wantDn SlauShic! Of sl.fcnSclcSS non
"onibatants, since al ;hc time when
tho vessel WAS shcllcd and torpcdocd
she WAS net. II appears. resisting or at
tempting to escape: and 10 other rca-
SON Is sufficient TO excuse such an at
tack not even the possibility Of res
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13

The 0uininc Tint Does Not Affect ucnd
Because OF its tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Brono Quininc can b. tnk.n
ny any one without causing nervous
ness nor ringing in the head There l..
only one 'Bromo Quinino" t. VI
GROVES signature Is on box .5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
hES. Hi:INoNr PLEDGES
SfU,iUn t:UR NEW NpItIS

Nari"Us delegates pledged from $500
20 5000 l0r the various States the.
represented. The highest amount
named MAS $1,000 This WAS pledged
hE AIRS. -. II. =. belmont for New York
Five thousand dollars had already been
Ni"d"od by Mrs. John Rogers, Ir. for
NeW Nork. Airs. belmont gave an ad-
.iIonal pledge OF $1,000 for Rhode Is-
land Several :noNmoua contributions
i $1,000 We're given. Tie largest in
dividual pledge WAS 1000 by Mrs. r.
Tiffany DwNrr, OF New York similar
sums We're pledged 10 CONVEX; the
'ious" Of Representatives and Senate.
senator George sutherland rcpudiatcd
ne latter offer by saying IT Wasn't
needed so til" $1,000 was given in hon
"r of Miss Kindbcrg and Miss Kim
StcIit.
Mrs. Belmont made u speech review
.na the history Of tho movement, and
appealed for more members 10 carry
al the light Senator Sutherland de
'!arcG the issue WAS no longer one to
." settled by States. Representative
Noui!el! paid Il tribute 10 ,ac women
voters Of the IVES: when he testified
:" tn" value OF equal suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
VIRGINIA WOMAN GIVES
$40 EnR HUSBAND

ii"rr is woman who values her
"'"n'Hu ~ one dollar" cried Miss Yer
non Which Of YOU can 10 better
thnn that"
Devoted Yves III the audience has
tened 10 pUt themselves ON record
'nd the value OF husbands reached its
climax when Mrs. Il. Lock wool. of Wiz
Wio. mad" her pledge of $Io FOR Tn.
husband She had kept for twenty six
wears.
not to b" outcome, The bachelor
" omen III tn" audience rose To their
$ h&!' and collective feet. Miss Jnlifft
rI""Icd - OH hcr hopes OF me future.
MESS Vernon capped il by saving she
hhd "a" hopes. but wouldn't mind risk
ne - herself Miss Alice Carpenter
pledged ., for the husband sh. lila
not get Miss Janet Richards pledged
th" sam" am"uut Cor the husband She
clcap
Husbands continued to be ,,n2opuIa
until MIS-. Charles Edward Russell
hrnuEht down tile house with ,,lcd.rc
band -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-13
EELiENr. THIS CAMPAIGN
4 Al

The "agerncss "f the donors showed
~ 'hc most strfkin. manner their
irm belief that the promise Of the
woman voters Of the West to WELD
their political power in behalf of the
unfiHnchiSci women OF the l;as; will
nNnk" this Federal campaign Tie last
Miss Mabel Vernon. who was one OF
tn" or'uIIH"rS OF ;hc Women Voters
convention which sent the ENJOYS
rast. acted as collector. Mrs Helena
nv Weed, of Connecticut, started the
humorous pledges by subscribing So
for each of her three chiidrcn She de-
c!'""d She WAS tired OF hearing sur-
itN@'sts referred to as "chldlcSs old
maids All over the hail came cries
o. - Tor each nc my four boys"
TWO dollars ioY each of my five
children" PROLONGED cheers ,rrr..,d
F" white haired wo,aan whose trc,,.-
ling tones announced. Il give 81 for
'"rh az my sixteen grandchildren"
!}y this time the ;.udiencc had he
'"ni" i""etiouS. = give 81 for my
huSband," announced one woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
IMMEDIATE SUCCESS is To
Be PUSHED To A DECISIVE
ISSUE DECLARES ENGLAND
RAMAZAN is SUNK
BY A SUBMARINE
Another British Transport Carrying
Indian Troops Is Torpedoed by
German Undersea Boat.

Athens, sept. 28. tvis London, Sept.
29)-The Greek government has re
leased the sikhs and Gourkas who
were survivors Of the British transport
Ramazan which was sunk by a sub
marine. They were sent Immediately
to Malta on the steamer siboni. Many
Of them had no opportunity even to
obtain clothing
There has been no previous an
uouncemeut of the sinking of the Ra-
mazan. o steamer Of 3.477 tons. al
though a wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin on Sept q stated that the Frank
furter Zeitung reported that large
British transport from Egypt for the
DardanelIes had been sunk by Ger
man submarine. This vessel could
hardly have been the Ramazau. how
ever, Tor the Frankfurt paper said the
vessel in question was $1,000 ton
steamer which had been sunk In the
Mediterranean off the island Of Crete.
The Ramazan evidently was carry
ing Indian troops either to the Cali
poll peninsula or 20 France.
Berlin. Sept. %, lby wireless to Say
vile. n Y)-The sinking Of a Brit
ish transport, with the loss Of all but
a few members Of the crew, is re-
ported in despatch from CONSTANT
Hople TO the Overseas News agency.
"A special despatch from Constant
nopIe gives reports about Moham-
medan troubles in India, says the
news agency. 1T says that a British
transport was sunk by a Mohammedan
engineer. who died with the troops. On
ly q few members Of the crew escaped. "
This is the second report Of the
sinking Of a British transport with In
dian troops. An Athens dispatch ear
Her today said that the Ramazan had
been sunk by d submarine. It is pos
sible that she two dispatches are diff
fareut versions of the same incident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Word From Athens Declares
Serbia VIII Be Invaded
Within Fifteen Days.
TIME IS IMPORTANT
Is Believed to Be the Begin
ning Of the Greatest Op-
eraEons Of the War.

Paris. Sept 20. l2.1- 2. m)-Th-
Athens correspondent of the Havas
News Agency says it is now expected
that Bulgaria will begin an attack on
Serbia within fifteen days.
Athens. Sept %, lvia Paris, 1890 a.
m.-.I believe we are on the eve of
rae most important operation Of the
WAR namely the landing Of troops in
Macedonia 10 begin the march not so
much an cousranuHople as on Berlin.
said aa officer attached TO the general
staff o1 The British army on the CALI
poll peninsula. who has come TO Ath-
ems from the DardanelIes front
~Tha Two offensive forces are gradG-
ally closing fn The Mesopotamic ez-
petition ls approaching nearer to Bag
dad and from the Suvla Bay-Gaha Tepa
Tine a0 attack On Constantnople may
begin at any moment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
FIRST GOVERNOR
GIVEN MONUMENT
William Walker, Wyandotte Indian, is
Honored by People Of Kansas
City, Kan.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept "a monu-
ment to the memory OF william Walker
first territorial governor Of Kansas
and Nebraska, was unveiled today at
Kansas City, kan The monument
marks the grave OF the pioneer execu-
tive in Oak Grove cemetery in that city.
Governor Walker was a Wyandotte In
dian and came west in 1S43 when his
tribe moved from upper Sandusky,
Ohio, and established new home at
the junction Of the Missouri and Kan
sas rivers, founding the town Of Wyan-
dotte. which afterwards became kan
sas City. Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
BULGARIANS AND
TURKS IN TREATY
Given Proof Of FerdinaBd's Uobiliza-
ti0u Ottoman Representatives
siaas a. 8ls-=-a.-,-,

Paris, Sept 29.-Tbe Turco-Bulgar-
ian treaty vas ratified sept p. the
representatives Of Turkey attaching
their signatures only on receiving
proof that the mobilization of the Bull
gariau army really had been issued,
the Iat.n asserts.
AS further precaution Turkey stip-
uiatad that the Dedeghatch railroad
snail not be turned over to Bulgaria
until oct. 6. leaving IA days for Bull
Earian mobilization The territory will
not be ceded until Oct. IL, so that
Turkey and Germany may see what dis
position is made Of the Bulgarian army.
Meanwhile. the Matiu declares, the
Germans are in command at Sofa as at
Constantinople and the German minis
ter IS reported TO have expressed deep
Indignation because The strategic rail-
road 10 Lom-Palanka. on the Danube,
had not been completed.
Paris. Sept 20.-A Havas dispatch
from Athens says:
The Bulgarian ministers OF finance
and commerce have resigned, accord
ing to a report received from rslis-
bic source in Sofa. The reason given
officially is a divergence of views on
internal questions, but the real cause
is The complete disagreement Of these
cabinet members with Premier RADIO
slavof on the policy 10 be followed in
view of the determined attitude of
Greece"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
MEMBERS OF ORDER
BARRED FROM JURY

Houston. Texas. Sept. knights
of Columbus and Roman Catholics have
been excluded from jury service ar
Marshall Texas, in the suit on trial
there today OF Mrs, John Rogers
against an Insurance company for
S4.-9o. on an accident policy her hus-
band held
Rogers. a Marshall contractor, lost
his life Feb. in a pistol battle in
which William Black, an anti-CathoIic
lecturer was shot 10 death in a hotel.
Mrs. Rogers claims her husband was
accidentally killed
Tae trial of George Tier, George
Ryan. John Copeland and Harry Winn.
charged with the murder OF Black, has
been set for Dec. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
GULF COAST IN
PATH or STORM
ForerunBer Of West Indian Hurricane
Strikes New Orleans and
Vicinity.


New Orleans, La. Sept. IA fore
runner Of the West Indian hurricane
was swaanfrr ro--avard over sogth-
.s--.-7 ,..-f.-. a,-l,- +,5s- rr.
weather bureau iss1eo d warning SiAa1
its center probably would pass be-
tween New Orleans and AtchafaIava
Paw so rrffes southwest of here and
49,. -,.,.5.. --.....r.s .-.-.....-
hurricane -oFge anu AizA llaes prev a1L'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
TRIAL OF MAYOR
IS OPENED TODAY
Municipal Executive Of Terre Haute.
Iud- is Having Hearing on i'm.
peachment Charge.

Terre Haure. Ind, Sept 29-The i'm
peachment trial of Mayor James NJ
Gossom was begun before the city
council here last night Six witnesses
we're examined after which adjourn
maut was taken until tomorrow even
ing Nothing of importance = was
brought out at last nights session.
Most of the evidence concerned the
collection Of money to aid I'm the de
feHse of former Mayor Roberts who
was convicted Of election frauds and is
now serving time jim Leavenw0rth
prison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
MESSAGE TO
PRESIDENT WILSON

Chicago, Sept. ga message fash
ed to President Wilson in Washington
will signalize the opening day Of the
new Great Lakes radio station at Lake
Bluff, one Of the most powerful units
OF the governments wireless system
The message Will be delivered to the
president from the Arlington radio
station at Arlington heights, above
Washington. 1t will be signed by
Mayor W. H. Thompson Of Chicago.