davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Lodge Directory.
Masonic.


Masonic.
Ml10nic Temple. Eighteenth street
and Fifth avenue.
The STATED MEETING OF TRIO
q Lodge No. 81. a. +. & a Il.
ny vii be held on tie -irst Thurs
w DAY OF each month. 1880 ps IN.
Special for work on +. c. degree in
Ionic han on Thursday. March IS. at
100 p. m. The craft is cordially
invited. BY order OF Ira J. Roberts.
w n. W. B. Petit, secretary.
c. 4. &.
BUFORD POST. 243. C. a Il. meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month al
1880 in Memorial, han at the court
house. william Mitchell. command.
CT: ". \ Norris. sdjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
For Rent-Rooms.

FOR RENT ~ Three Housekeeping
rooms: 1904 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Contractors and Buffers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
For Rent-Eouses.

FOR RENT - West half OF double
house. modern. close IN. Phone r
]. 30a9 or $50
Evening star., 1915-04-29
GETS PAY FOR HOLIDAY.
Controller Downey Rules Favorably
in the Case of Louise Lester,

Louise Lester. as Representative of
the public to witness the destruction
by maceration of government securi-
ties, at IS per day while actually en-
ployed," is entitled to pay for April
Is, anniversary of the death of Lin
coin, a day on which the government
administrative offices were closed. and
this public representative" could not
and did not do duty.
The controller of the Treasury,
George E. Downey, points out that the
annual appropriation for the remunera-
ton, s1,565. provides for pay on all
days of the year except Sunday, and
| that 1t is presumably the purpose of
Congress that she be paid for all holi-
days. He also records that it has been
the practice to treat her as a per diem
employe of the government, paying her
for statutory holidays on which no
work was performed, even including
pay on the day of the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley. in 1901, when all de-
partments were closed.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Church: defendants attorney. R.

| Church; defendants attorney. R. F.
| Whitehead.
| Hawkins agt Chapin-sacks Manu-
| featuring Company: motion for new
Classic and c. ]. Murphy. defendants
attorneys, D. w. Baker and .. H.
Osterman.
Kelly, Goddard & Gebicke agt. Wash
ington Railway and Electric COMPANY 2
Gies and E. b. Frey: defendants at
| torney, George p Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION s,on 1-chief Justice
| United States agt. Raymond Scott
grand larceny: plea not guilty.
United States agt: William Jones
depreciation on private property; plea
| not guilty each: attorney, j. r. COL
Inns and T. L. Jones.
United States agt Charles LindslS'
| non support; plea not guilty
| United States agt. Shadrich NJ. Robin
son and Clarence Payne. depreciation
on private property: Robinson pleads
guilty, Payne not guilty
United States agt. William L. Jones
and Rufus Butler, depreciation on prl-
vate property; plea not guilty; attor-
ney. J. E. Collins.
United States agt. William Johnson.
depreciation on private property: plea
not guilty: attorney. T. l.. Jones'
United States agt. Fred Wright, house,
breaking and larceny; plea guilty
United States agt. Ellsworth W. Hen
derson, joy riding: plea guilty
United States agt. Viola Washington
and Harrison Davis. adultery; plea not
guilty: attorney, T. L. Jones
United States agt. Laura A. Yale
forgery; plea guilty; attorney. J. W..
McNeill.
United States agt Walter Bell and
Ray Williams, assault with dangerous
| eapon; on trial: attorneys, M. j. Col
| bert, John NJ George and B. L. Gas
kinS.
CRIMINAL DIVISION e-Justice Siddons.
United States agt. William Scott. as
sault to kill and assault with danger
Gus weapon: jury disagrees and is dis
charged: attorney. r. G. Taylor.
United States agt. Frank McCarren;
assault with dangerous weapon: on
trial; attorney, George F. Havell
United States agt. Chin Wah: hear
ing reset for May 81: attorney. William
Henry White.
PROBATE DIv1SION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Peter Morris; motion to ap-
point collectors filed. attorney, 5. f.
SwayZe.
Estate of Cornelius Horigan; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, Joseph
A Roth.
Estate of Martha Miller; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, Gordon &
Gordon.
Estate of William Davis Simpson; pc
tition for letters Of administration filed; :;
attorney, Erskne Gordon
Estate of Mary A. HUM: petition Tor
probate of will filed; attorney, r. Newton
Donaldson.
Estate of Stilson Hutchns; motion for
new trial filed: attorneys, E. H. Thomas
and c. H. Merillat-
Evening star., 1915-04-29
SUIT AGAINST EMPLOYERS.
John T. Shuman, Painter, Ask.
$4,000 Damages for Injuries.

John T. Shuman, a carriage painter
in the employ of r. McReynolds &
Sons. carriage and automobile painters
filed suit today against the firm to re-
, cover $4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonaI injury.
Through Attorneys Andrew Wilson
and James P. Schick the plaintiff says
his hands and arms were poisoned by
the materials furnished him with
which to remove old paints from We
hicles in the course of his employment
and which has prevented him from
working.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
MUST MODIFY CABARETS.
New York Restaurant Men Get Rul-
ing on Theatrical Plant,

NEW YORK, April 29.-Elaborate cab
arets in most Of the expensive restaur-
ants must be modified under new ruling
of the commissioner of licenses. His de-
cision was given on a complaint by the
atrical managers who objected to paying
$500 for a license while the restaurant
men giving cabarets paid only $50.
The commissioner summoned to his
office proprietors Of twenty OF the lead
ing restaurants and informed them that
shows with scenery would be permitted
only in buildings designed especially for
theatrical performances.
The restaurant proprietors replied that
they had been forced by competition to
give costly cabarets and hinted that they
would welcome an enforcement Of the law
that would compel return to simpler
and less expensive entertainments.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
A|NSM|TH FINED $50;
ESCAPES A JAIL TERM
Judge Pugh Places Catcher on Pro.
baton for Period Of
One Year.

Edward Ainsmith. a catcher of the
Washington base ball team, who was
sentenced to serve term Of thirty
days in Jail by Judge James L. Pugh
in the Police Court last week, upon
being convicted Of assaulting a street
car motorman, was today placed on
probation as to the jail term, but was
fined $50 in addition.
Ainsmith was convicted with Joseph
Engel, pitcher Of the same team. of
having assaulted Douglas S. Edwards,
a motorman Of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. Engel was
fined $50. while the absolute Jail SEN
tence was imposed by the court on Ain
smith.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, via London, April %:
The general situation is unchanged. In
the Carpathians and in Russian Po-
land heavy artillery combats oc-
CURED at isolated points Our arti1-
lery blew up two Russian ammuni-
tion stores. Repeated night attacks
by the enemy In the district east Of
the height Of Ostry were repulsed.
In southeastern Galicia and in Buko-
wilma there were no important events
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Had Asked New Trial.

Attorney Benjamin Minor. president
Of the Washington base ball club. rep
resenting Ainsmith. fled a motion for
a new trial The argument on the mo-
ton was to have been heard today.
In view OF the fact that aff1davits
were filed in the case from Clark Grif-
fifth, manager of the team. setting forth
the good character of the defendant.
another by Ainsmith. who told of his
Evening star., 1915-04-29


No. 21S0. Roche agt. Washington
Gas Light Company: argument continued
by Mr. Colley w. Bell and Mr.. B. S.
Minor for appellee, and concluded by
Mr.. W. G. Gardiner for appellant.
No. 1896. Board of children's guard
ians agt. Juvenile Court: submitted
Adjourned from day to day until
Monday. May 3, 1915.
District Supreme Court.
Martin agt. McConaghy; order to pay
fund into registry: plaintiffs attorney.
Irving Williamson: defendants attor-
neys. Carter & Brooks.
Newburgh agt. Wilson: decree dis
missing bill; appeal noted; plaintiffs
attorney. George E. Sullivan.
Werlich agt. Riggs: auditors report
ratified: plaintiffs attorney, Samuel
Maddox.
ing trustee: plaintiffs attorneys, Raj
ston e. Richardson; defendants attor-
ney. S. D. Willis.
White agt. White: George F.. Collins
appointed to defend: plaintiffs attor-
ney. R. A. Hughes.
Foster agt. Denison: order approyinR
sale of real estate: plaintiffs attorneys,
s. c. Peelle and Paul Sleman; defend
ants attorneys, j. J. Darlington and l.
H. Linton.
T..
fit Society: hearing concluded; plain
tifs attorneys. John E. Laskey and
John Ridout: defendants attorneys, S.
V. Hayden and Hayden Johnson.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Siddons.
ol,fnn kennon as agt, skyren: order of publ
& Richardson and H. T. Winfield
Sheckells agt. Sheckells: defendant
adjudged in contempt; marshal direct
ed to take him in custody unless ar
rears of alimony be paid at specified
time: PLAINTIFFS attorneys, j. s. Easby-
Smith, r. B. Fleharty and C. H Mer-
illat: defendants attorney, Octave
Bigoness
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Arndt agt. City and Suburban Rail-
way Company; on trial; plaintiff's at
torneys, L.. ]. Mather and E. c. Brok-
meyer; defendants attorney, j. S. Bar
bour.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Warner agt. Gottwals: continued for
the term by agreement: plaintiffs at
torneys, D. W. Baker and j. W. Stag
gers: defendants attorney, Hayden
Johnson.
Wadley agt. Washington Utilities
Company; time to submit bill Of ex-
cept!ons extended to May % and to file
transcript extended to June 8; plain
tif's attorney, w. G. Gardiner; defend
ants attorneys, ]. S. Barbour, D. 8.
Mackall and B. D. Boteler.
King agt. Capital Traction Company,
time to file transcript extended to
June 1: plaintiffs attorneys, W. J.
Lambert and r. H. Yeatman; defend
ants p,mms1 attorney Frank Msst j. Hogan
Company: time to submit bill of ex-
ception extended to June Is and to file
transcript extended to July Is. plain
tiff's attorneys, D. W. Baker and J,
W. Staggers: defendants attorneys.
McLanahan. Burton & Culbertson.
Burfood, Hood & Co. agt Johnson:
judgment by default for plaintiff for
s2,215.24: plaintiffs attorneys, A. A.
and D. s. Birney.
United States ex rel. National Cash
Register Company agt. Ewing, COM
missioner of patents: prayers of petit
ton granted and mandamus ordered
to issue; plaintiffs attorney, Melville
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Admonished by Court

Judge Pugh said it is a very serious
thing to send a person to jail. He told
Ainsmith that he would have to cease
picking quarrels with individuals and
that such conduct in the future will
not meet with lieniency.
II can see how in this case hard
ship can be worked on you and those
lDkerested in your work. said the
court. Judge Pugh said he was not in
clined to impose sentence Of a fine in
such a case. He declared there are in
dividuals who have means and do not
object to coming into court and pay
ing a fine after they had assaulted
some person.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present-The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2S16. Bouic agt. Beckett; docket
ed and dismissed with costs.
No. 21S0 Roche agt. Washington
Gas Light Company; argument continued
by Mr.. Colley w. Bell and Mr.. B. S
Minor for appellee, and concluded by
Mr.. W. G. Gardiner for appellant
No. 1896. Board of children's guard
ians agt. Juvenile Court: submitted.
Adjourned from day to day until
Monday Nav 2 1919
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Many Others,
66c
Were Up to S..

Regular patrons. who know
the Palais Royal sI.oo Lingerie,
will be here in numbers tomor-
row-and find not only SI.oo
garments at 66c but broken
lots that include new envelope
chemise, various combination
garments, gowns and skirts that
were originally to $2.oo. These
were on last weeks bargain
tables at SI.2o, $I.oo and 7oc-
punched tomorrow at 66c for
choice-on street floor, rear of
elevators.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
successful counter attacks with the
bayonet
TURKISH STATEMENT.
CONSTANTINOPLE, ApriI 29s

sighi Dere. to the west of seddul Bahr.
has been cleared of the enemy.
The enemy who landed near Kaba
Tepeh endeavored to maintain their
positions under cover Of their ships,
but early in the morning our troops
stormed these positions and forced
the enemy back along the whole
front. inficting severe losses on
them. Part of the enemy fed in the
direction of the sea and, taking to
their boats. disa appeared> Those un-
able to escape raised the white flag
and surrendered in masses.
\ transport of the enemy was sunk off
Avi Burun.
Later reports declare that hostile forces
estimated at four brigades have been
driven into the sea on the coast of
kaba Tepeh.
Fresh forces of the enemy yesterday
attacked near the coast at Kun
Kaleh. but were obliged to retreat,
abandoning three machine guns.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
BELGIAN STATEMENT,
LONDON. April 70:

Several points on our front such as
Ranscapelie. Pervyse, Lampernisse
and osvleperen. have been repeatedly
homharded The Belgian artillery
has vigorously co-operated with the
french in their attack against Steen-
straate. Our aviators have shoun
great activity
Evening star., 1915-04-29
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. April .. by wireless to Say
VILE, n. y:
All attacks against the German posi-
tions on the west bank of the canal
north of Ypres failed.
The number of cannon of the enemy
captured by the Germans was in
creased to sixty-three.
Southeast of Eerdun the German posi-
tions We're advanced by more than
100 yards.
Captured French soldiers confess that
they were in great fear, having been
told by their officers that the Ger
mans shot all prisoners
South of kalwarya, Russian Poland.
the Germans occupied the village of
kovale and the height a short dis
tance south of Dachovo South Of
Sochaczew the Germans conquered
Russian point of support.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
WAR OFFICIALLY REPORTED
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS, April %,


In Belgium We have continued to pro-
gress. in conjunction with Belgian
troops, in northerly direction. On
the right bank of the User canal we
took $50 prisoners as well as two
machine guns
In Champagne the Germans took from
US. in the region of Beausejour, 300
meters of advanced trenches. We
have retaken half of them.
In the Argonne, near Marie Therese.
an attack attempted by the Germans
was Immediately checked by our fire.
At Les Eparges the enemy has bonn
harded, but delivered no further at
tack
The same thing has occurred at Hart
manns- -Weilerkopf. The Germans
have directed an intense fire against
the summit
- our aviators launched thirty two
shells on the station at Bollweiler
tseven miles northwest of Muelhau-
SEM and sixty shells on the station
at Cha ambley. where they set fire to
depot of munitions.
The station of Arnaville Ton the Lor-
raine frontier, and the junction of
the railways of Chamhlev and Thiau-
court have been hombarded at night
April IS one of our aeroplanes dropped
dirigibles at Friedrichshafen, The
aviator observed clouds of smoke ris-
ing from the roof of one hangar
Twenty-one shells have been dropped
on the station. the bridges and a
factory at Leopoldshohe tRaden)-
During this bomhardment one of our
aeroplanes fell within the German
lines
During the course of the day four Ger
man machines We're pursued and
reached hy our aviators one fell
ablaze within the lines OF the enemy
near Brimont TWO others came to
the earth near our troublesome in
Champagne and the other in the re-
gion of Ancre-and Were destroyed
by our artillery The fourth fell
within our lines at Nuizon, west Of
Rheims The two German aviators,
who were not wounded, We're taken
prisoners.
The enemy has homharded by means of
fying machines and using inceudiary
shells the open town of EpernaN, oc-
cupied exclusively at the time by
hospital detachments.
Definite information which has come to
hand sets forth that the Zeppelin
airship which eight DAYS ago threw
bombs on Dunkirk was seriously
damaged by our artillery. Finding
it impossible to navigate farther. the
machine was wrecked in the trees
between Bruges and Ghent.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
BRITISH STATEMENT.
LONDON, April 70,

LONDON, April %,
Fighting to the north and northeast of
Ypres continues Our operations, in
conjunction with the French, def
nitely stopped the German attack.
and it has not since been renewed.
Since Tuesday morning there have
been no Germans west of the canal,
except at Steenstraate. where they
have established q small bridgehead
The readjustment of the situation has
necessitated the delivery of counter
attacks both by the French and our
troops on the north OF the Ypres sa<
lient. In resisting these counter at
tacks the Germans made use of as
phyxiating gases and of shells manu-
factured in contravention of The
Hague convention.
On the remainder of the front there is
nothing to report
In the face of continual opposition the
allied troops have now established
themselves across the end of the Gal
llpol peninsula from a point north
east of Eski Hisarlik to the mouth of
stream on the opposite side.
They have also beaten off all attacks
at Sari Bair and are steadily advanc-
ing.
The Turks have made considerable
preparations to hamper any landings
Wire entanSlements under the sea
as well as on land. and deep pits with
spikes at the bottom were among the
obstacles overcome by the troops
Evening star., 1915-04-29

previous good record and upon the
recommendation of United States At
torney Laskey, Judge Pugh said he
would place Ainsmith on probation for
one year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
UCH!. CAL MEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, C0NsTIpATEEI)

Your druggist = dealer sei's vou 2
SO cent bottle e t>o.4on's !.i,cr Tone
ander ny personal guarantee 1aa' il
will ciean you1 si-.eis:. I've. belt tha,
Nasty caloale-. j 1cn't make ] ou sic.1
and you cai Ell, anything Jon want
without being sai:vated. Eocf ,iInr@'st
guarantees that eecn spoonful vii start
your liver, clan your bowels ard
straighten rou np bv morning or YOU
Get your money pack. Children gladly
t-'se Dodson's Liver Tone because It IS
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cIamp or make them sick.
] am selling millions of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
ealomel. Buy one bottle on nay sound,
reliable guarantee Ask your druggist
about ~
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
"Dodson's Liver Tone" viii Clean Your
Sluggish Liver Better Than ca|cmei
and Can Not S;alyate.

Calomel makes you sick: you lose a
days work. Caio:nei i quicksilver and
it saIivates: ,aioi.el j., Tres your liver.
# you are bilious: eel lazy, sluggish
and al knocked out ]; rour bowels are
constinatod and y17:r he'll aches or
stomach is sour, .;;.st take spoonful OF
harmless Desserts Liver one instead
Of using sickenirg. saIivating ca:cmeE
Dodsons Liver Tone is real liver med
line. You'll know it next morning be-
'ause you will wake up feeling fire,
orr liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and bowels regular. You
will feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full of energy, pigor AID ambition.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
TIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RE-

TIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RE-
LIEVED.
Hard work, over-exertion. mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Lini-
ment lightly applied, a little quiet,
and your soreness disappears like
magic. Nothing ever helped like
your Sloan's Liniment. can never
thank you enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches
and pains. An excellent counter
irritant, better and cleaner
than mustard. All Druggists, Csc
Get bottle to-day. Penetrates
without rubbing.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-02
DISTRICT SINGING
CONVENTION.

The next District Singing Conven-
ton will be held at Shoal Creek
Baptist church, Qualla township, on
the 18th and 18th of July, 1915,
and the outlook is for the best sing
ing that has been in any convention
held in jackson county; and | hope
all the classes in the DISCREET will be
represented.
PROGRAM
SATURDAY, JULY II.
$50 A. M.-Convention called to
order bv Moderator.
Opening with prayer.
10 A. REORGANIZATION.
Reading and adoption of minutes
of last Convention.
IL M.-Adjournment for dinner
2P. M.-Convention reassembled
and called to order by Moderator.
Enrolment of Glasses.
2::30 P. disappointment of Com
mittee.
800 P. Singing by different
choirs.
400 P. M.-Adjournment until
$50 A. NJ, Sunday.
SUNDAY
1st, Convention called to order by
Moderator, End, singing by the Con-
vention, and prayer.
3rd, Arrangement of different
classes; singing.
;! IL M.-Adjournment for dinner,
until l o'clock.
| 1: P. M.-Convention called to
order and singing by different
classes; report of committee.
800 P. M.-Discussion of the sub
ject of Music" by the leaders of
classes.
i Adjournment.
r. L. HYATT.
Evening star., 1915-05-18

houses of worship: the board Of gen.
eral appraisers overruled the protest of
the importer and the decision of the
board is reversed.
No. 1892. Hensel. Rruckmann & Lor-
bacher agt. United States: opinion by
Martin. associate Judge; certain nov
city lead pencils were assessed by the
collector at so per cent, as articles de-
signed to be worn on apparel or at
tached to the person: the importers
protested that they were properly du-
table at 20 per cent. as manufactures
of metal: the board of general ap-
prasers overrued the protest of the
importers and the decision of the board
is affirmed.
No. 1918 Henry Buss & Co. agt.
United States; opinion by Martin, as
sociate Judge; combination collar and
cuff buttons with metal shank and
levers. and metal base covered with
celluloid were assessed by the col
lector at 40 per cent as buttons not
specially provided for; the importer
protested that they were properly duti-
able at Is per cent as metal buttons:
the board of general appraisers over
ruled the protest of the importer. and
the decision of the board is reversed.
Evening star., 1915-05-18
S4OO for Italian Catholic Church.

More than s400 was cleared at a
euchre party last night at the Knights
of Columbus Hall, for the benefit of the
Chapel of the Holy Rosary. The sub
stantial sum raised will materially as
sist in expanding the field of useful
ness Of Washington's only Italian
Catholic Church. The entertainment
was under the direction of the Rev.
Nicholas de Carlo. priest at the chapel,
assisted by a committee composed of
Mrs. F. D. Braschi McAuliffe, chair
man; Mrs T. Poloni, Mrs p Tortaglia.
Miss c. Cuneo. Mrs. L. j. Rauel, Miss
Cotter. Miss D. Brignoll. Mrs. A Biggs.
Mrs. G. Howe. Miss F. Whalley, Miss
Ada Mara and Mrs. L. D'Orso.