davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Official
Washington is still in doubt as to the
status of the battle that has been wag-
ed nearly week between the two big
armies of Villa and Obregon in the vi
cinity of Irapuato. Celaya and Quere-
taro.
Both sides claim a victory" said
Secretary Bryan, commenting on the
reports received Il suppose we will
know definitely after while
There has been comparatively little
information from the American con
sular agents in the battle zone although
the state department has received va
rious claims of victory made on both
sides. Reports have reached officials
here that many wounded had been sent
to Aguas Calientes, by Villa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
LAIRD ANO GHERNA To Be
RECOMMENDED FOR PARDONs

county IN 1918 TO serve ten years for
manslaughter. Gherna. who sold a
pint OF whiskey to test the pro-
hibition amendment, applied for 4
pardon on the ground that it was an
honest endeavor to test the law, and
not an attempt to break it,
Several minor matters were taken
up by the board, and a number of
paroles acted upon at Il night ses-
sion which followed an all-day meet :
ing. Frank p. Trott chairman, and
Attorney General Wiley E. Jones are
the only members present. Prof. c.
O. Case being in the northern part
of the state
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
GREEK BOAT ToRPEDoED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

THE HAGUE, Sunday April 1s.-
The naval department announces it
is informed that the Greek steamer
Ellispontos which left Ymuiden on
Saturday for Montevideo, was tor
pedoed in the North sea. Her crew
Of twenty-one with a Dutch pilot were
rescued by the North Hinder light
ship. They will be brought to Hol-
land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
SIEGE OF>1~>'>' TAMORAS
HAS BEEN ABANDONED
BY VILLA FOR PRESENT
BRITISH ARMS BUYS
EIGHTY THOUSAND MULES

KANSAS CITY, April I.-Or
ders for eighty thousand mules
for use in the British army have
been placed with local livestock
dealers by agents of the British
government according TO an
nouncements. The orders are for
delivery covering the next six
months The animals are to be
assembled at Grand Island, Ne
hrasna, ard shipped from there
to the seaboard in Canada, it is
asserted.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
GERMAN MAIL SEIZED
~ ALLIES CRUISERS

Basic, April 17.-British and
French cruisers have taken from
Italian mail steamers 1900 bags of
German mail addressed abroad, con-
tanning letters, postcards, money
checks and small packages. Bags
coming from abroad intended fol
Germany will be treated in the same
way and confiscated.
British warships recently captured
on Norwegian vessel confidential
letters from DR.. Won Bethmann Holl-
veg the German Imperial Chancellor
to Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador to the United tates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
LETTER SAYS
GERMANY FOR
AN Open SEA
DR.. Bernhard Dernburg in
a Communication Lays
Stress Upon Fight Of His
Country for Guaranteed
Free Sea
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH]

PORTLAND, Me-. April IA
lette~ from DR.. Bernhard Dernberg.
former colonial secretary Of the Ger
meeting here tonight at which the
.German side of the European war
was set forth. Dernburg laid stress
upon the German fight for an open
sea and asserted that the advantages
aocruing to Germany from perma-
nently retaining the land which it has
taken in Europe could be disregarded
if all the other German demands, es-
pecially a guaranteed free sea, were
fully complied with in making peace
natural commercial relations Belgium
to Germany were considered in just
and workable form.
DR.. Dernburg's letter in part fol-
lows:
Il can with full authority disclaim
world dominion. She is much toe
modest on the one hand and too ex-
periepced on the other ont to know
that such a state will never be toler-
ated by the rest. The aim of Ger
many is to have the seas as well as
the rarrows kept permanently oper
for the free use of all nations in
time of war as we'll as in times OF
peace. | personally would even SC
as far as to neutralize all the seas
and narrows permanently by COM
mon and effective agreement guar.
/ anteed by all the powers.
| a free sea is useless except com.
/ bined with freedom of cables, ant
mail communication. | should like t,
see the cables jointly owned and
i world mail system oversee established
| by common consent
'The only alternative in an oper
sea and free intercourse policy woulc
| be Chinese wall around eacl
country If there Dis no free inter
course every country must become
self-sufficient. Germany has provel
that it can be done. But this polio,
would mean very high customs
/ barriers, discrimination. unbounde,
esotism and a world bristling il
larms
l
WEATHER TODAY
WASHINGTON, April 17.-For Ari
ZOna, fair with rising femneratura
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
TO ARBITRATE STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE first step
toward arbitration Of the building
trades strike and the lockout which
has thrown $4,000 wage earners out
OF employment. was taken tonight.
Under the plans announced by the
state board of arbitration, the diff
culties between the workers and en-
plOyers will be submitted to the
board of three arbitrators This plan
has already been accepted by the
carpenters district cOuncil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
The Villa Army Under Gen
eral Rodriguez Has Re
turned to About Forty
Miles West With Rein
forcements at Rcynosa
FUNSTON RETURNS
TO SAN ANTONIO
The Head Of the American
Troops, However, Will
Keep in Close Touch With
the Situation Along the
Mexican Border
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

BROWNSVILLE, April 17.-Genera
Villas attempt to besiese Matamoras
has been definitely abandoned, as fan
as the present is concerned Major
General Funston and staff left Browns
vile for San Antonio. The general eX-
poets. however, to keep in close touch
with the border situation.
Emilio CARA, the Villa consul here
predicted the campaign against Mata
moras would be renewed within few
weeks The Villa army under General
Rodriguez has retired to about Az
miles west of MatamOras. Meanwhile
some of the expected Villa reinforce
ments from Monterey have reached
Rynosa. sixty miles west Of Matamoras
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
APACHE COUNTY
CITIZENS MEET
FLOOD SITUATION

st. Johns. Arizona.
April L.. 1915.
Chamber Commerce.
Phoenix.
Thanks for sympathy. Eight
lives lost and considerable prop
erty. We are amply able to
handle situation at present time.
Letter with fun particulars fol-
lows.
l.. p. GIBBONS.
Chairman Board Of Supervisors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
PARIS BARS TANGO

PARIS. April 1.-The tango was
absolutely banned in Paris today by
official decree. An order of expul-
sion was issued against five tango
professors.
The police are now drafting an or
der which will be posted on the walls
Of Paris, strictly fOrbidding the danoe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
TURKISH TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK AFTER HUNDRED
BRITISH ARE DROWNED
FLY CATCHERS COMING
BY THE SHIP LOAD

WASHINGTON, April IT,
American importers have arrang-
ed with the British government
for the passage Of nearly a ship
load of fly catchers," bought
and paid for in Germany before
March /, and now at Rotterdam
awaiting shipment to the United
States. The importers secured
immunity from interference by
the allied fleets by submitting
the facts with regard to the pur-
chase directly to the British gov
ernment
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Churches To Feature
Sermons OF Gratitude

Services appropriate to the present
prosperous elimination of the valleys
hopes for a full reservoir, will be held
in a number OF the Phoenix churches
today. AT the request of the business
men of the city, the Federated Broth
erhood, through it's officers. l.. w.
Coggins and Harry NJ. Blair. has sug-
gested to the ministers. the plan of in
terpolating some sort of thanksgiving
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

services in their programs, so that to-
day will be a sort of general rejoiceful
day.
Coming at such late hour, the
thanksgiving services will not displace
regular ones, but will rather, be added
as features in many of the churches.
Some of the ministers had already
outlined sermons, touching upon the
happy occasion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
RECRUITS 18 TO so
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1
VIENNA, April flowing to the
possibility that the war may last
long time, says a war office state
ment, lin order to secure the neces-
sary reserves, the unframed Land
sturm men between the ages of
Is and 80 will hereafter be liable to
military service"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
SURRENDER To THE GREEKS

ATHENS. April lit is stated the
commander and Grey of thirty of the
Turkish torpedo boat grounded on
the coast of Chios when pursued by
the allied warships, surrendered to
the Greek authorities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
TYPAUs AMONG TURK TROOPS

ATHENS, April 17.-Typhus is rag
ing among the Turkish troops at
Erzerpm and is reported spreading
rapidly. The Turkish forces appar-
emily are. short of ammunition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
Governor Wires
Offering Relief
To Flood Victims

Assuring him of the disposition OF
the people of the state tn do any
thing possible to relieve those who
suffered in the Apache floods, Gov.
Hunt or Friday wired Senator Fred
r. Golfer inquiring as to what
measures were necessary for their
assistance. The governors telegram
and Senator Golfers reply. which was
received yesterday, follow:
Phoenix. Arizona, April 16, 1915.
Hon Fred T. Golfer
Springerville, Arizona.
The news of the terrible tragedy
that occurred in your County night
before last when the Lyman reser-
voir was destroyed comes as a great
shock, and causes deepest sorrow and
sympathy in behalf Of the many
worthy citizens whose families and
property were either injured or en-
dangered by the flood waters. l de-
sire that the peoples of your section
shall be assured of my disposition Il
do everything possible in furtheranct
of any relief measures which they
may advocate.
Geo ". P. Hunt,
Governor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

Golfer. Arizona. April Il. 1915.
Hon. Geo. w. P. Hunt.
Governor of Arizona,
Phoenix. Arizona.
Your wire OF the 10th. in behalf
of myself and people here. desire to
express my deepest appreciation OF
your sympathy and Kind offers of
assistance particularly in this catas-
trophe. distressing in that it is rep
resentative Of many obstacles which
have been thrown in the way of the
people who have already exhausted
practically all their efforts. resources
and credit to maintain an existence
II shall communicate as soon as
thorough investigation is made
|, Again thanking you.
Fred 7. Golfer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18
SEEKS TO SHOW GRAIN FREIGHT
RATES SHOULD NOT Be ADVANCED

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]
CHICAGO, April 17.-Basing his
testimony on statistics tabulated in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-04-18

Continued on Page Severn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ANOTHER BOAT TO
Be ADDED To LINE
CAPTAIN JOHN sTREcKFUS TALKS
AT QUINCY OF COM
PANY'S PLANS.

Quincy, Ill. Feb. 27.-Captain John
Streckfus. Jr., travelling passenger and
freight agent OF the Sreckfus Steam
boat company, who was IN Quincy on
business. reports active preparations
being made for the season of naviga-
ton which viii open in the next few
weeks, boats running in and out OF
81. Louis much earlier than on the
Illinois or upper Mississippi.
The only reason the packets are not
running from ST Louis to Quincy or
points farther north is the lack of
freight and the uncertainty of the
weather. An early spring is expected,
but there may be several cold snaps
before spring comes TO stay, and there
is nothing 70 be gained. says Captain
Streckfus. by starting the boats early,
while the loss might run up to big
figures.
So the first packet in service on the
upper Mississippi will make its first
trip in the first week in May. II will
be the Dubuque in the st. Louis-Keo-
kuk-BurIington service.
The Sydney has been at New Orleans
all winter, making harbor trips every
afternoon and evening. The w. w
and the St Paul and Quincy are at
Duck Neck at Paducah, Ky, where
they are being overhauled and re-
painted. The W. W. viii have its first
excursion out of Quincy some time in
May The Sydney's first-excursion viii
be that of the telephone girls on
June Q.
Captain Streckfus said that the com
pany is figuring on adding another
boat 10 the fleet. a boat about the size
of the Sydney. to be used exclusively
in the excursion trade. If the COM
pany's plans carry, the new boat may
be fixed up in time to be used on the
upper river during the coming summer
Captain Streckfus left for Keokuk and
from there is to return 10 St. Louis,
where the headquarters OF the COM
pany are established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CARBON CLIFF

Mrs Lewis slca-r aad Miss Dor
othe1 .Eclfx visited Wellestay with
rhe.r sister. Mrs lrel Ailasou at Rock
Island
Mr. Edward ErrGfI cnferfaluet az
her home Wedueel1Vs Mrs. Frank
Pershiug of Sngis-
III aa1 Mrs. "a. ~ EecENith and
little son. Edsar, Cf u-p export. visited
\ few days with tEc former grand
parents. Mr and Nfrs. John Holland.
Miss Nellie AMI Myrtle FIorin were
Moline visitors thfE week.
Mrs. T. r. Llttfs % colItown v.s-
fted a Few days az the home % her
son. FsswUod LdtgIe.
MS. Charfes si~frea was a trtcity
business caller Thursday.
Rev H. ~ Tu0mBEou 90 Slvis and
his Gather. Nfr Tlampsor 20 Parsons.
m. visited with frien1s here Wed
nesdag
Mrs Clans usnsea visited win her
mother. Mrs Nva'.na Johnson AMI SIS
ter Mrs Wuiiam Wits. at Watgrtowu-
Wednesdav
NJ and Mrs. r. vs. gsclWtth o.
rrtvs0port visited vitf relatives here
sgnf1f
Alfred w-rdeu ou Thrrsd1v moved
into the Nra.u1 reelpanv h1gss on
tIrsf avenue
Peter FoF.n was a business eal'es
az co.1aa this weeE.
Raipf nun b.. mF 60 tIis week into
che bulldog owned hy ere r. o. & n
" railway COMPANY.
CLAUS 81 tlsrsea. rr t-ft this week
rcr garinefd. or. where DO has taken
a contr1ct on usasoa work for several
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

initiatory work and the big annivers-
airy exercises and banquet took place.
Thirty-six candidates were initiated in
10 the order. two Of whom were given
--he fun degrees.
Smallpox Victim Found in Nahant-
Residents OF Nahant are alarmed over
the discovery OF smallpox in that vii
lage. Ernest Petersen, a young man
20 years OF age. has contracted the
cOntagion. He has been i'll for a few
days past and when DR.. Bendixen OF
this city. was called. he pronounced
the case one of smallpox. The Dayen-
port health authorities we're notified
and the victim taken to St Roberts
isolation hospital. \ second smallpox
case was reported 10 the health au-
thorities. Charles Hintze. aged %. be-
Ing quarantined AT his home. $50 1-2
Mound street. Health officer Lee Val
entine estimates that there are 80
cases OF smallpox in Davenport at the
present time.
Marriage Lieenses-A license to
marry was issued In the district court
clerks Office TO Clark Hickson and
Lizzie Nicley. both OF Geneseo, III.
o
Noted Engineer Once Lived Here
John r. Wallace. the noted engineer,
who created the original organization
OF the Panama canal construction
forces. and who went from the canal
20 New York TO become president of
the big Electric Properties company
there. writes 10 w. II. Wilson of DAY.
export that he remembers with pleas
ure the period Of his residence in Day.
export in the early '70's, and the brief
time that he read Blackstone In Mr.
Wilson's office then. Mr. Wallace is
graduate OF Monmouth college of
which his father was president. Aft
er his graduation he came to Daven-
port lived near Twelfth and Ripley
streets. and worked in the government
engineers Office in Rock Island.
Claim $4,000 for Auto Hurts-Trial
OF the $4,000 damage suit of Isaac
Meyers against Oscar Block was start
ed in district court yesterday. The
plaintiff. who is an aged resident of
Buffalo, seeks the above amount for
compound fracture of the leg. bruises
about the head and body. internal in
1uries and nervous shock resulting
from the mishap. Meyers claims that
during the month OF July. last year. he
was standing at the side OF the road in
his township. talking with women in a
carriage. Block. he alleges. came up
on them and turned to the wrong side
OF the carriage to pass II. striking him
and throwing him several feet
The damage suit of r. r Martin
against the /. * l. interurban railroad
for the death of his wife. Almeda Mar
tin. due 10 an electric shock. has been
settled without trial for $4,000. Mrs.
Martin was killed on March 81. 1914.
at Princeton. when she was attempt
Ing to turn on the lights. 1t was claim
ed by the plaintin that the l. & l. pow
er house had furnished the lighting
wires with the same current as that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

one OF the foremost inventors Of sub
marines. declares that the greatest
battleships are useless when attacked
by submarines. lie explains how New
York and the principal seapOrts could
successfully defeat all attempts at at
tack or the landing OF troops. His arti-
Gle continues:
ITO destroy ships in a harbor or
back OF mine-prOtected bases requires
a different kind OF vessel from either
the coast defense or the cruiser type.
10 requires the ly and cunning tactics
OF a rat. which burrows under or
gnaWs It's way through distractions.
and does It's work IN the dark.
"a perfect defense OF any harbOr or
coast-iine may be provided by mex
peusive submarines with q COMPARE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Washington. d. C.. Feb. 2s.-That
hope OF victory for the United States
n tho event OF var would depend
largely. n not entirely. on the number
OF submarines which she could sum
mon t1 her sea-coast defenses. Is the
Argument advanced by senators who
demand much larger appropriations
Tor Americas uudersea feet
Senator smoot. backed by the rcpub-
f.clu members Of the upper house.
asks g1r fifty submarines Of a sea-so-
INK type and tventy-four smaller ones.
F1r the irst year. smoOts bul would
appropriate 100000. 600
The European war has demon
strafe,l beyond any question said
Senator smOCt IN introducing his
amendment 90 the pending naval APP
pr1prlatiou bin. that submarines are
invaluable for defense Of coast cities
aud coast line. That a. the sort OF de-
Tense We want iu this country more
than anything else
Democratic members % the senate.
while believing that the house appro-
priatiou fSE submarines was far too
snail do not 20 as Tar as Senator
smoot They have amended the house
naval bin 500 a. 90 provide fuE six sea
Going submarines instead % one. aud
Is. Instead % II. Of the smaller type
arhrariues-
rn On article iu the current issue 81
the Celtury magazine. simon Lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

lively small radius of action. both sur
face and submerged They should be
assigned 70 fixed stations. off the coast
as light vessels are assigned
What might be termed a semipass-
i've defense is the simplest form of de-
Tense. but il would be thoroughly eff
fective in preventing the invasion of a
country or the bombardment of any of
its coast cities.
III the days of common sense ever
arrive and all nations get together and
agree 10 disarm. weapons for a semi
passive defense should be the only
kind permitted.
Il still believe, as I always have,
that the submarines will drive the
heavy armored battleships from the
seas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

airy exercises and banquet took place.
Thirty-six candidates were initiated in
10 the order. two Of whom were given
--he fun degrees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

months "a the sasmeld saais Tie
company.
Friday evening at the Carbon Clin
school w. given a delightful enter
tainusut by the teachers Professor
John G.. stoddard and Mss Ella
O.uouuru. a. f1Ilo7Fss Chorus. school
sI~e club. LOT AEu.u It's Evening.
GO 4. vcazisI. The Soldiers Tear"
O. \. Veazic. Biography % Washing
ton. Margaret Gerhardts solo. Mildred
Allison. rec.tatiors Kenneth Rose
man. Iawrcucc EoFru4au. Richard
Jones and Alfred Lorruz. vocal duet;
Viola and Bessie tafszheEy. recita-
ton. f.yir Carey sailor song. Prank
and Henry ECseman and willie AM
rous little Japaucac mnifsus. Ger
tr1fe BeiowsEi GLADYS Carey. Georgia
Wari.s and Verua Alison. chorus.
ach7oI rfs~ club. Tell 3fe Where che
Fair.es Dwell iu Sweet Nrsic': lula
5y. primary Shaking Quakers song.
rrammer room girls. hEF drii'. pri-
mary. Grouu-gr Land. third and
fourth grades duet. The Quarrel"
Lylr Carey ard Georgia MaTdis. solo.
John C.. stoddart. plano Mrs. Loyal
70. Th5mpson and John q. Sfoddard-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ANTICIPATE STAR
WEEK FOR DEALS
sESVV TRANSFER or FARM
PROPERTY EXPECTED TO oc-
Qua o.. NEXT MONDAY.
m.rrh 70 creisf ~Nssins Day~ ard
County Records EsSsets
sis Rssa.

Mand1y. Mareh 4. o. ~ o1cill faoV-
Tag day fgr ne fErnrra This 81 tha
tias ~ the year for ne usual trsaafsr
% fasm property and Couuty Recorder
saz Rysrso1 ant ais degzlsa alFs pro
parirz for a heavy rlsa % bgllaes2
nszt week
OrdiazFfiy sales % farm lands AZ
this tns az the year aggregate hua-
drsds % thnasaaGs 90 dollar TAia
rnsaas z4ach uorr f8r abstractors.
bnnkers. lawyer nrf zeal estate deal
srs. Tha latter secure che pgrchasera.
thu abarracs1rn prepare tle titles. the
bankers give aad take enc money and
the lawyers pass gDoa the legality %
the sraasssr and prepare t1e papers
Increase fl Nat-s-
According 90 a deputy recorder. n
tervinsssd .Alt alaEulas. tas past week
haa ahgsu biz Increase On bcalaeaa
ia The once aa1 aa.l1 tlH sgaI has
been bls. that oc Lar coming week HiLl
be- Gar greater.
No adaitlolaI help ia tse OMco it IL
THOUGHT 0u bc lreiel bat 90 o. antci-
pated tEat Lhe eugigge8 viii b. hard
pressed t1 Keep ~ ulrl tlefr work
Moadag. 10 past experience can b.
used a. a criterion. all See a grand
rush of papers begin Prom then ga
until thc end 90 fle ~e.a every farm
or VINO bias a deed t1 record 7.iIl be on
decE to geo. that tae f1rmallty has
bee1 carried ggL
March 4 81 tEs Official moving dap
10 EarmIng cllal.4l. r..I ll tar central
west Dr. gives tle mover % clalcr Co
prrpar. flr bis spring p.l1-ns aai
sowing on lIr lea farm and all over
Illinois Drcpasarilus AFRO under way for
chaug-l-
In a0rae e1ma.glItle.. however. tho
state has stepped .u aal tccreed that
there saau b. l1 u0v.rF at EMS time
Thts is cue Co tle oullre..l oi tAe foot
aud mouth disease among boss and
cattle naI ta taken as q prvcagtion
against the spread 0g th- disease In
2laccs free from tl- all-as-. tleTa VIII
b. tne usual changing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

ion Telegraph Co. He entered the
Petersen employ after leaving the Cut
ter & Markson concern. Mr.. Hansen
was a Mason, being a member OF Blue
lodge at Geneseo, Ill, Kaaba temple,
Davenport, and Rock Island chapter
and commandery. He was also a mem
Der of the Davenport Turner society.
The funeral will be held from Hill 5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

chapel Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
at which friends win be welcome.
Firm members and employees OF J. H..
C. Peterseu's son viii probably attend
in a body Burial Will take place IN
Chippiannock cemetery, Rock Island.
Services at the grave will be private.
Mr.. Hansen is survived by one sister,
Mrs. H. Gravsmuehl of this city.