davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-25
Srantrsiet's HamSelSrerlmi4e.

Wdbrenb. Der eriten bier ariegss
monatc bat Der irau5oiiihs Ausldnbss
banbel i'm Verglcif nit Der sIcider
Yeriooe bes Sabres 1913 nm 81
$50. 10000 5rcs. ($650.100,00o)
abeertommen.
Sranireih's anfduie in Den Ser.
Staaten be3iiierten iidp auf 56,493.s
900 Srs. ($11,29S.000). 9eger
friiber 133.172,000 Srcs. 1926
634,400). unb Die @eriduic b~elieieu
iih uui 25,467,000 Sres.. ($5.093.s
400. seser iriihcr 34,01S,00O Srcs.
($6, S02, 000).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-25

eaS7 Wsam perseTe niht, iein. slbon
nertsrt redfaeitis ein5uienben. Mud
Der Seitnnssmann fann pbne 8els
'nift eSiitieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-25

sls @odias gu Dem srasiteI
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
FLOOD WILL TALK
AT union MEET
PROMINENT ORGANIZES TO AID.
DRESS FEDERATION AT IN
DUSTRIAL HALL.

The Tri-City Federation Of labor mas
made final arrangements for an ad-
dress by Organizer Emmett T Flood on
Thursday evening. at the Industrial
Home building Mr. Flood will speak
on organization generally and upon
the success achieved by organized Ia
Dor through the securing OF remedial
and beneficial legislation in congress
and the various states.
Organizer Grant Hamilton was to
have been the speaker originally but
he has been transferred 10 San Fran
cisco install the American Fedara-
ton OF Labor exhibit at the Panama
exposition.
As the date for Mr.. Floods address
falls on the regular meeting day OF
the TriCity Federation OF labor. busi-
ness VIII be omitted and all trade IN
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
DAMAGE is WROUGHT BY
FIRE FROM A CHIMNEY

Damage amounting 10 $3.50 was
wrought by a fire at the home of John
G. Kehoe, SIG Twenty-fourth street,
yesterday morning at II O'Clock The
blaze started underneath the roof near
the chimney, presumably from a defec-
tive fiue, and had probably burned
some time before 1t was discovered.
Although a large hole was made in the
roof. the fire Iaddies succeeded in put
ting out the flames with chemicals.
The department was called at .
o'clock Saturday afternoon 10 the
home OF J. J. TaXman, 2930 Fifth ave
nue.. Fire broke out in one of the
bed rooms upstairs, and it is thought
that the blaze started by children play
ing with matches. Clothes and furni-
ture were destroyed and the wood
work of the room scorched
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
RIVER OFFICIALS
WORK ON PROJECT
MAJOR HOFFMAN IN ATTEND
ANCE AT ENGINEERING
BOARD MEETING.

Major George NJ Hoffman, in charge
of the local United States engineers
Office, is in St Paul today where a
board OF river officials VIII tomorrow
conduct a public hearing on the pro
posed extension of the water front in
the Minneapolis metropolis.
Col. e. Med Townsend of St. Louis.
formerly occupying the position now
held here by Major Hoffman, and 1t
Col 5. Charles Potter of St. Paul are
the other two members Of the board.
The body held a session today. dis
cussing the principal matters in con
nection with the project so as to be
in position 10 fully respond to any
questions which may arise at the meet
ing tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

inrc vas examined by a physician.
who found the member tn a very bad
condition. lie advised the colcrcd
star 90 quit Basketball % he wanted
f1 paFtleipat. in thr track work this
spring
ta spite of the warning by ths phyEi-
clan and Coach Roe be- took part in
flr Davenport game. which made the
iuIury worse = second examination
proved that Sol was iu NO condition
f1 play at Decatur Buffers friends
asI unlsEstaud 'hc risks d. has taken
on the zridirUn and il basketball lie
Is uElnE bis athletic ability 90 sesure
an education and an injury would
harper him .or lifr. seldom. 90 ever.
dB track athletes play on thc football
E~,I 1r on tho basketball hour. but
Butler has done this because of his
loyalty to thr local school
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
BUTLER EXPLAINS
TOURNEY MATTER
SOL STATES THAT INJURY TO
KNEE KEPT HiW OUT or
Bfo DECATUR EVENT.

sol Eaurr star athlete os -he Rock
.s.sat lisa school today comes tor-
card uifa a sfasrmrlt. E1 answer O.
us@arF gf curious ones. who cul't
nos understand vlF ET asa u1t take
past OIL fE~ state tournament at Do
Gator Friday and Saturday iH ffis
c1aEretl1a sol STATES chat if was rof
due t1 lack uf loyalty or spirit aE
Gr BIAS staaEs sisrs tEe Hei aaI Gold
tr~ brFt thaf there tf iu hiu. Pre-
t1-s Co tae Davenport game Bluer's
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
MURDER CASE IS
SECOND ON LIST
MAN WHO KILLED WIFE m MO
LINE QUARREL WILL GET
HEARING VERY SOON.
Unwritten Law, II Is said, VIII Be the
Defense - Charges Infideiity
Prompted Action.

/ The criminal trial list, which VIII
[ be taken up in circuit court on Mon
day. March %. has been revised by
States Attorney Floyd Thompson. a
murder case is set second on the cal
endar.
Joseph Van NeveI. charged with tax
ing the life of his wife by shooting her
twice in the abdomen with a revolver
in a quarrel they had in Moline. is the
defendant, and he has retained @. a.
ShaIIberg to defend him.
Van Nevel. it will be recalled. fol
lowed his wife from Michigan, where
they resided, to Moline. where he &C
cused her of being intimate with an
other man. The quarrel and shooting
ensued-
It is understood that the defense in
the case will be the "unwritten law"
and the examination of the jurors 10
hear the case viii be awaited with IN
terest by court house followers, to de
termine what the state viii ask as
punishment should the jury find the
man guilty
The first case Is against Trefon Dill
les on Cnar9e Of crime against chil-
dren. It viii likely be disposed Of In
short time, so that by week from
tomorrow, unless some unforeseen oc-
cuTrence arises. work on securing
jury viii be taken up a week from TO-
morrow.
Revised List.
Following is the revised criminal
calendar;
Trefon Dilles. crime against chill
dren.
Joseph Van Newell, murder.
Cornelius Plunkett, burglary and
larceny
August DeMarteIaere, larceny.
August DeMartelaere, crime against
children.
Harry StOrk, burglary
Emil Goulous, Alfons Dierixs, Frank
Uker, burglary.
Jose Mendoza and Jesus Lopez. bur
glary and larceny
c. W Watson, larceny.
William Holtz, robbery Ctvo indict
ments)
William J. Wilson, embezzlement
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Au enc news an the time Tn,
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
Attention. K. of c.

Members of AIlouez council No. COS
are requested to meet at X. of C hall
Tuesday evening. March 16. at S
O'Clock. Business OF importance
CAdv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

ve-w --4-r s4g bass sszs 80
e--zs asss~. ss trfs sale gsa see
from $500 ss $500 On q srs.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

ionists and the public are cordially in
vited TO attend.
In order 10 transact some urgent
business. a special meeting OF the
delegates composing this central body
has been called for Tuesday evening
March 10.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
Liberal Terms

tnanfa al place
smanner
ys
sist . yosw Wild U
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

uesers6aa aa4 erar,fF arr fsr
rr.aaf. on ve. f.r ttaFer ts
.efaE Aside Eaa Fae tlsrsa.ss o.
-ess..r. s.r sserfs seaf ereV.Has ta
Hrr HHr 90 Hsf aesE Der uifs eis
este. a~f once sFfssEef arr utrs
reFr faff- F.resFrrise ra $500 .r=
overs sr fer dre.sraftFo taat
on taru ft f1ts. see uss ssrriFt f9
.r Ii usVreaart ana uart u5ts E5m
e-Fr.sz sT Hf t.r ah1sr Hrtu NeE o..
t1tt. aHrr bel deserted rrr EFr ssEs
r.rs r.r ragrr restore fE Der beg r.aii-
-r came. VstrH vas Mamie Ross
cHsrs-s Drs--tls--
tfre Ireere s.te.. sfse El~F saiF
Coz ttr9rrr .r e~~Er r1sst eats
aa-rfrs. r.srEier dessert .a. AGAINST
eer egseae o. VIII gfssaa $50 states
s.sf f.- rarets asEs carried fri OVrrs-
Har9. Ny. Dec tt. 1905 sat tsrt tHr
.asaaEt deserted Err er wsrea O..
t5ts $40 sses f1r ere custody 90 ser
.aEIr csEt wsrEares. arrf
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Is Bringing Hundreds of People
the Big Store Every Day

;"' @ ] s.@:': 5 g y'i S SS % S .'s s0 ' ooo9 % y @ @
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
LICENSED TO WED

Bloomington, Hl.-VandaIs entered
the high school at La Sale and ruin
ed with knives an oil painting valued
at $1,000 which had been loaned TO
the school board by Colonel Ralph
Plumb.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
MEN ARE PINCHED
FOR BOLD THEFTS
ROBERT FORD AND Ed. NELSON,
BOTH or OEs MONIES UP
FOR TAKING MEAT.
Alleged 20 Have Hired Wagon and
20 Have Loaded Il With Goods
From a Box Car.

Two men giving the name o. Rob
era Ford and I'd Nelson. claiming
I pes Moines. Iowa. as their home. were
arrested. the former Saturday and
the latter Sunday. for one OF the bold
est daylight thcfjs ever attempted in
the city. Both were turned over TO
T.. s Marshal Walter Williams. and
aiI be taken to Peoria TO plead 10 a
charge OF stealing Interstate ship
meut goods. before the federal court.
Saturday noon. Nelson and Ford ap-
pearcd at the Carpenter livery barn
and rented a horse and single wagon,
stating that they We're going 10 mvoe
some goods or their own. They drove
20 the Burlington yards on Twenty
first street. backed up TO a freight car
on the siding and leisurely loaded on
quantity Of veal loaf and sausages
and two large sacks OF beans. Rail
road employees and teamsters in the
yards ~ the time thought nothing OF
the incident. presuminE that the men
had been sent there by the grocers
90 whom the goods were consigned.
Wagon Breaks.
They started over the bridge at
Twenty street. with Daven-
port as their destination. but one OF
the wheels gave way. The men sue
ceeded in getting the wagon TO
Bowles Bicycle shop at Twenty |
ond street and Third avenue. where a
new wheel was placed on the wagon.
The men then drove down town
Bowles phoned the police OF the in
cident. stating that the men had some
groceries on the wagon. which aroused
his suspicious. Several minutes lat
er a call came from Andy Coleman.
butcher in the 1900 block on Second
avenue. that two men were trying TO
sell him some veal and sausage. ON
Ger Kirsch was Immediately dispatch I
ed 20 tho scene and arrested Nelson. |
and took the outfit 10 the station. Ford /
became suspicious when Coleman |
phoned and escaped. He was captured |
IN Davenport yesterday.
II convicted OF the charge against !
hem the two face a long term in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Bright, Joyous and alluring THE

Bright, joyous and alluring THE
Passing Show of 1915" at the
Winter Garden, continues to be the
hot weather rendezvous of theatre
goers. A large cast of well-known
principals and large and beautiful!
chorus make an evening spent at the
Winter Garden as delightful place
as could be found between the Hud-
son and East rivers.
At the 39th Street Theatre, Ed
ward Abeles continues his successful
engagement in The Last Laugh. The
trouble with the comedy is to find
out when the last laugh really oc-
ours. for II is so full of bright lines
and sparkling wit that theatre goers
continue to laugh many times after
the performance when some feature
of the comedy recurs to memory.
Admirers of Montgomery and
Stone will have only one week moro
to see them in Chin Chin at the
Gloge Theatre, for their engage
ment there comes to an end next
Saturday night. This has been ont
of the really genuine hits of the sea
son and could continue several
! months more, did not other engage
ments prevent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

order that may change the tna now es M
products For that the Farmers
meetings throughout the country and we are
with
to agricultural interests
beginning government from eighty to ninety per cent
Since
the of life until today
wealth
United States produced last year ten billion
round abc
manipulated ecuaed
cent
merchant who knowing the OF his
a tell him
half We do not blame the
advantage OF
making millions dollars
o
intensive diversified farming and
kind of good farming swallow the hog and hominy PROPOSE
before
and the whole farming machine simply cannot anywhere We must
conditions
things
enlightened
demand tidal failure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
N. Y. DAMATIC LETTER
By VIM. ). brewer

New York, Aug. 30-The percent
afe of successful openings so far has
been exceedingly satisfactory and
theatrical managers are hoping TO:
better business conditions during
1915-16 than obtained in 1914-15.
The Belasco Theatre. for one, has a
production that will probably last
throughout the season This is THE
Boomerang the delightful comedy
of love and love healing that shows
the personal hand of Mr. Belasco in
the staging. The cast is strong and
capable and there is wealth of fun
in the lines and situations.
Hundreds of admirers of MAY
Irwin are journeying to the Park
Theatre in Columbia Circle to see
their favorite commedienne in her
new play, mo. 10, Washington
Square," The acting is splendid and
the situations sidesplitting. but one
OF the glories of Miss Twins pro-
auctions is her singing, and she has
a CLEVER collection of songs which
she sings as only she alone can sing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
WILL INCREASE CITRUS WORK.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 3O-A
rumor has become current that the
experimental work of the United
States department of agriculture on
sour scab, foot-rot. melanose and
other citrus diseases in Florida, will
be discontinued.
The plant experts of the depart
ment say nothing of the kind is con-
templated, and thath instead of
stopping work OF these citrus dis
eases the work will actually be very
considerably increased in the pres
ent year.
The entire plan of the work will
be reorganized, additional experts
will be secured, and more field ex-
periments will beundertaken upoa
the more troublesome diseases, ex
cepting that because of the danger
of spreading citrus canker, no field
experiments with this disease will
be carried on.
Investigations Of the citrus cankel
disease are now rndcr way in the
Washington greenhouse and will be
maintained there under strick quar-
antine control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New Yorw, Aug. 30--As far as it
is possible to do so, the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic Club intends to
strengthen its ranks with as many
athletes as it can get for the events
of the coming season. Great hopes
are conferred in Dan Ahren, the nat
ional champion and worlds record
holder at running, hop, step and
jump, who is the clubs latest acquis-
ition. Ahearn, it is reported, in
tends to forsake Chicago in the near
future, returning to New York to
live. He has been competing for the
Illinois Athletic Club for several
years and will experience no diff
Guilty in changing his club affiliation
because of the fact that the club
which he will join is in different
territory from the one which he will
leave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

The program of the great golf
tournament on the links of the De-
troit Country Club, at Crosse Pointe
Farm, Mich, schedules play in the
Sc hole qualifying round. The low
est 80 at the end of today's double
round will constitute the champion
ship division. Match play begins
tomorrow and continues for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
J. j. Brown
On Farmers Union Invites Cooperation

Cooperation is a mighty word that is ringing from
ocean to ocean reverberang from field to factory and
echoing corridors of business 1t is the slogan
OF Union the guiding star OF progress and
the cornerstone of a new civilization. No or
ganization can prosper without cooperation Mr. j. j.
Brown, president OF the Georgia Farmers Union, In
annual address. extending to the business interests
an invitation to cooperate said in part:
The time has come when it is absolutely necessary
for the business and the farmers Of this country
to get together and stand for the best interests OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

Warren N. Carter. the Californian
who thought he might like to be L
big league magnate, announces that
he won't exercise his opinion to buy
the Cincinnati Club and has so in
formed Brother Hermann.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

AS to who is the best catcher in
baseball, that is the hardest posi-
ton on a team to Judge. Headwork
in handling pitchers is one of the
chief points of valuein a catcher,
and it is one which doesn't show in
the averages nor appear to the
naked eye.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

At New Orleans 3-3, Little Roc
SIS.
At Mobile s, Chattanooga 2.
At Memphis l, Birmingham 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Insultod.

II understand your husband lost his
suit on q technicality, Mrs. Nurich."
Pardon me, sir: I'll have you under
stand that my husband pays cash for
his clothes. Buffalo Express.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
} q 4 y = . = q = o. q =
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 80. Pittsburg 20.
At st. Louis rs, Kansas City 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
. {. : . =. . g Q = o@os o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
., 9 = q = q = O I. q = o 9 o
Standing of the Clubs

At st. Paul %, Louisville IA.
Second game ten innings, State
law.)
At Kansas City Gle, Columbus
4-3.
At Minneapolis 3-3, Indianapolis
.o-7.
At acknowledgements rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

make it. The movies have shown
the way to pick up small change.
Then on theother hand, there has
been a lot of Is cent ball played
which fans paid 25 cents to see.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Standing of the Clubs

At Chicago 5, Philadelphia O.
At st. Louis 3. Washington l.
At Detroit Z, New York 4.
At Cleveland 0, Boston /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

The latest freak stunt is to cross
the country on foot, walking back
bard. One Patrick Harmon OF
Seattle, is now engaged in the ex~
hiliarting occupation, having started
from Frisco with his seat to wind
ward.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

Clarence Sims has joined the st.
Louis Americans, giving them two
Clarences and one Harold. A
couple of Cecils or Algernons would
help some, no doubt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30

Fifteen cent baseball may not be
the joke that some magnates would
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Standing Of the Clubs

q . q q = p y q q Q = q & q
SOUTHERN LEAGUE o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-08-30
Latest News In the World OF SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

o = o = q = o = q = o = o = e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

being a layman, by some title to such
interment. The fact that he had to
do with the tithes made him a Law
Rector as the rule was then. And
being a 'lay-Rector' he was entitled
to burial in the chancel. And hat he
was the dramatist there Is no doubt,
for his monument say as much:
'Judicio Pylsum, genio. Sophoclem.
arte Maronem.' Only the s%tonecutter
made 1t 'Socratem' instead Of 'Sopho-
Glenn .
y Shakespeare scholar living or
dead, not excepting even DR.. Halli-
well-Phillipps. has done such magnia-
cent work a has DR.. Wallace. But
even DIR. Halliwell-Phillipps said or
more than one occasion Those who
have lived as long as l have in the
midst Of Shakespearian controversy
will be careful to be not too certain
of anything No. l cannot do DR..
Wallace too much Justice! Let me
tell you something about him.
He was a young man in the Uni
versity Of Nebraska and was prepar-
ing a thesis for his degree OF Ph. ID.
The theme he happened to choose was
that very interesting episode ia Eliza
bethan dramatic history The Chill
dren's Companies to which Prince
Mamlet refers in his that with
the players at Elsinore and which
may be described as the appe-
tite for infant phenomena such
as We once saw in New York city
about thirty years ago, when it was
fashionable to have children act
grown up parts. There appears to be
a sort OF periodicity for this appetite.
Something Of the sort was in Dickens's
mind when he wrote the Vincent
Crummles scenes in Nicholas Nick
leby."
We'll it occurred to DR.. Wallace as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Continued from Fun Page.

to be merged altogether in the citizen
ship Of a resurrected people. But 1t
carries the inevitable stamp Of the
tragic Just as surely as the deeper
desolation OF the persisted empires of
5000 years ago on the great Asian
plateau behind China and Mongolia so
much further to the west of this bor-
derland OF the Pacific.
But the gardens and grounds still
are green and fresh and fragrant and
the warm afternoon passed pleasantly
/ N their drives and walks with stop
pages in fairy pavilions amid the
woodlands for tea and rice cakes fur
nished magically by hands unseen, or
lingering by purling streams and pools
and lakelets, finally arriving at the
museum Of Corean art, where In
charge Of Mr.. Suyimatsu, its learned,
enterpris!ng director, we examined its
many treasures.
Much of it came from the raves Of
Corean notables. buried from 500 to
1000 years. Much also came from
ruined Buddhist shrines all over the
country. Although Japan received
Buddhism through Corea the faith of
the Coreans cooled before that Of the
japanese. In Japan Il Is indeed stiil
fourishing. although lately dlsestaD-
llshed as n state religion, but Corca
has largely lost all religious feeling,
leaving 1t a promising seed ground in
the future for the Western faith.
From the temples came great bells
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Out Of n total revenue Of $4,000
900 Japan contributes $4,000, 900.
Exports have quadrupled in ten
years: imports have increased two
and a half times. Japan takes SO per
cent. Of the exports n furnishes
561h per cen OF the imports. China
takes 1914 per cent. and sends the
same percentage. The United States
takes s44.S00 of exports and sends to
Corea ~$3,924,Sl2 Of our goods.
Japan has established 367 common
schools. fifty-three industrial, tech
meal schools, and n dozen expert
mental agricultural stations. For the
farmers she has taken vigorous hold
of the vital matter OF irrigation, in
creasing yield and cultivable area in all
parts. The planting OF cotton in
southern Chosen had advanced from a
product Of $4,000 pounds in 1906 to
10, 000, 900 pounds in 1912, with the
expectation of 1873 900, 900 pounds by
1917.
In silk culture Japan has furnished
the farmers with GO, 900 broods Of
silkworm eggs and in three years has
distributed 10000, 900 Seeding null
berry trees, showing in this lucrative
side industry" an increase in the
number of families engaged in 1t from
10000 in 1910 to 10000 families in
1912, In all farm products the in
crease has been phenomenal.
River and harbor improvements.
wharves, street car lines and railways
are all extending in scope and utility.
Lumber preservation. tree telling on
a scientific plan, salt .iaking, ginseng