davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
WE LIKE YOUR NERVE, 81,

The Herald editorially this morn
ing, referring to the garment work
ers' strike, says: 'The workers at
least profess a willingness to arbi-
trate the controversy. So far the
employers have been simply defiant.
That cannot be permitted to con-
tinue. There must be no relapse into
the old evil days of labor wars fought
to a finish-and, anyway, there
should be no police battling when
women are concerned"
Good stuff, Mr.. Kelley. But how
will julius Rosenwald, one of your
financial hackers, like it. The same
Mr.. Rosenwald, who was once senior
partner of Rosenwald & We'll, now
strikebound and charged with paying
less than a living wage to their girl
help. The same Mr.. Rosenwald who
in his all-seeing wisdom (wealth, you
know, carries with it wisdom and
Virtue-so the rich think) self-suf1-
GENTLY declared that low wages have
nothing to do with morality.
Hats off to you, Mr.. Kelley, for the
editorial, We like your nerve. We
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

or trust the Herald.
BOYS WIN FIGHT AGAINST
FINGER-PRINT PLAN
A dozen boys who had come from
the outer Office of Mayor Thompson
with frowns on their faces we're all
smiles when they walked from the
Office of Chief Justise Harry Olson
Thursday afternoon. They were ex-
ulting in a victory they had gained
for the boys of Chicago.
The boys were a delegation from
the Boys Brotherhood Republic.
When the edict went forth last week
that finger prints we're to be taken
of all boys brought into boys court
the Republic held a special meeting.
The result was the hiring of an at
torney and the appointment of
committee to protest against such an
attack upon the boyhood of Chicago.
Accompanied by Mother" Jones,
Ralph Goodman, mayor of the repub-
lie, Jack Robbins, the committee and
attorney went to call upon the
mayor They we're much disap-
pointed when they did not get any
nearer his private Office than the
desk of the secretary in the ante
room.
Judge Olson promised u.s." said
Irving De Hol, one of the boy leaders
in the fight, that only the finger
prints of mental detectives would be
taken. Judge Pinckney of the juve-
nile court vowed that no finger prints
of anybody should ever be taken in
his court The original plan was to
take finger prints of every boy
brought into boys court"
RIoT-HAS NOSE CUT OFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22
RIoT-HAs NOSE CUT OFF

Sherburn, N. Y, Oct. 22.-Rioting
broke out among striking workers
of knitting mills. One striker had his
nose cut off. Abram Hamed, also a
striker, was badly wounded and will
probably die. A sheriff's posse was
called from Norwich and six strikers
were arrested,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-22

opine it took nerve for you to print
it. Never mind Mr.. Rosenwald. He
can't make the people of Chicago buy
or trust the Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
ARBITRATION BOARD
QUITS CHICAGO FUSS

Chicago. Ill. April IA statement
defining the position Of the union car
pcnters. now conducting negotiations
with their former employers seeking
TO end a strike and lockout was made
public last night by the state board Of
arbitration. which announced its own
withdrawal from the effort TO bring
peace.
The statement calls attention To IS
other building trades with a maximum
Of IS and a minimum OF 81 cents an
hour. an average OF Il cents an hour
being paid. one cent more than the
wage demanded by the carpenters.
a few years ago the average car
pcnter worked zoo days a year the
statement said. Now. by evolution
In the building industry. the average
carpenter Is unable 20 make more
than $500 a year"
After thanking the board for an ef-
fort 10 make peace. the carpenters
closed. saying.
We want work. not strike. but we
want that work under fair condi-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
GERMANS PUT 100000 MEN AGAINST ALLIES TO BREAK LINE in BELGIUM
THAW MUST WAIT
FOR new RULING
appellate Disi.iss - sspr,as Cssrt
VIII Have % rass sh rstition
for Jary Trial

Nev Tork. Asrii "a Harry mas.
whs wess to sleep IN tss To@bs last
aisst stafsd is th@ Belief BE- had ~oa
sss tssE sEss fsr a iary triat % test
sis saritY. awoks to-day % learn hs
sssss await a tsetsi6a @ ths appellate
slsssoa % tk~ ssBrrms eoart before
saes s s~artaz is EFsaE~d. Afi9ra~T
Csasral wooGasry announced the
state wests make Application % the
appellate dtvtsisE % thT supreme
easrt f9r q wit % proh5biti0u against
tss order f5r e. ilry trial EFaat@d Yrs-
tsrtsp b. Jassies usafFicE- the at
tarssF EraeraI eoatsads ii~adrick
does naf Possess paWFT Co Eranf a
iarv trial o. ths Writ Of hab~ss eorpzs
atfair-t bT Thaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Shortage Munitions Said to
Be Serious Handicap
to Chief.
GUADALAJARA CLAIMED
General Obregon Continues
Northern Advance, Cap
ital Advices.

FL Paso. Texas, April 24-The west
coast of the metropolis of Guadalajara
has been reoccupied by villa troops,
is the Official Villa announcement.
Washington, D. c., April 24.-Mea-
ger advices TO the state department
today from central Mexico indicated
that General Villa was continuing his
effort to concentrate at Aguas Cali
entes troops enough to warrant an
other attack on the victorious Carran-
"a army under General Obregon. re-
ported to be advancing northward
from the region of Irapuato.
If there has been any clashes be-
tween the armies since Villa retreat
ed to Aguas Calientes no official re-
port of them has been received nor
has any intimation come of General
Obregon's plan of campaign.
Villa is understood to be drawing in
such garrisons as can be spared from
the territory controlled by his forces.
Another problem he must face is said
to be that of finding ammunition, par
ticularly for his artillery. The enor-
nous demand for field gun ammuni-
tion in Europe has made this a diff
cult task. it is said for the northern
leader, although unofficial reports re-
Gently indicated that he had received
several million rounds of small arm,
0bregon's Losses Not Told.
No official statement or reliable es-
innate of General Obregon's losses in
the battle of Celaya has been receiv-
ed. Officials here, however. believe
the Carranza troops, fighting on the
defensive, suffered slightly in compar-
ison to the 5000 men Villa is said to
have lost.
The state department issued last
night this summary of dispatches from
Mexico;
IT is reported in Vera Cruz that
Guadalajara has been occupied by the
constitutionalists and that General
Obregon is still advancing north.
Forces continue to be sent to the
front from Vera Cruz. The railroad
communication is said to be open from
Vera Cruz to Pachuca and interrupt
ed between Pachuca and Tula-
1T is stated in reports from Vera
Cruz that the leader of the constitu-
tionalist forces at Huatusco has join
ed the Zapatistas and that the town
has been in the hands of the Zapatis-
tas since the Goth of April. 1t is re-
ported that the constitutionalist Off
cials of Huatusco are in Vera Cruz.
The department is in receipt of ad
vices from Eagle Pass stating that
there is passenger traffic TO Monterey,
Saltillo and Torreon via Piedras Ne
gras."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
LEtvEs 100000 TO MS FAMILY
Legislator and Lumherman Divides
Thousands Among hin.

Aurora. III. April e4-Thc late
Joan Stewart. the Eiburn banker. leg
tsiator. and Ia -.1ermau. and father 81
State Senator Thomas st~war-. left
an estate consisting % real est-te
5000 and personal property ssssOto
The viii of Mr.. Stewart. who died a
few weeks ago w1as filed with Clerk
% the Probate Court Bert Gailralth
yesterday The will proper bsqu.aih~
500 900. n" homestead. and all ;hr
household furniture 90 Mrs. StcWa-s.
To Grace Thorutou. his niece o. Gar
to. N-b. he left 5000 and directed
that = mausotcum be erected over his
grave az a cost not 20 exceed St2.5Dn
All the rest % hts property u 20 90
share and share alike 20 his son. Sen
ator Thomas steWart. ane hiH tauEh-
tcrs. Eiizs s;ewart Watson. Mrs. Mar
tha Nichols % EikhaFt. Ind. and Mrs.
Nellie Alexander. Aurora
shortly before bis death the aged
tumbcrman gave away NOR. than
100000 20 relatives
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
LONG TERMS GIVEN IN LONDON
Charles Williams and Annie Fergu-
son Guilty OF Stealing Gems.

London, April 24.-Charles Will
liams. described by the authorities OF
Scotland Yard as "one of the most
dangerous men in America and An
ME Ferguson. who is supposed to be
the wife of notorious bank thief
named Greason, were yesterday SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment for IL and 10
years respectively for robbiug Lon
don jeweIer of gems worth ef,6o0
(ss.O0O) According to the London
police, they have evidence that VIII
liams was sentenced in the imprison-
ment for larceny.
Springfield, Ill. April 24--The
Charley Williams sentenced in Lon
don is believed by the local police TO
be Charley Allen, one of the four
men who robbed the postofiice here
in 1896 Allen served term at the
Chester penitentiary before he was
convicted for the Springfield robbery.
With Joe Killorane, now dead, Yenne
and Russell. entered the postofiice
here at midday and cleaned out the
safe. Alien was captured and serv-
ed several years in federal prison.
and as he was a young man at the
time the Springfield police do not be-
lieve his criminal career could have
extended as far back as 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
BREITUNC NOTES
BARRED BY JUDGE
Second Trial of Ss5O,00O KIeist Suit
Against Chicago Wife's Parents
l. Started.

New York. April 24.-Max Freder-
lex kleist. the neatly dressed. black
haired. and brown eyed young hus-
band of Juliet Breitung. began again
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Hough in the federal district court TO
tell his story OF his marriage with
Miss Breitung and his separation from
her. After he had told il before at
the first trial OF his suit for $3.50. 600
against Air. and Mrs. Edward y. Brei-
tung OF New York and Chicago for al
legged alienation OF the young woman's
affections a mistrial was declared by
Judge Hand, then presiding over the
case.
Kleist was not quite so confident in
manner as AT the first trial, but he
told HIS story with apparent frank
ness. Throughout the recital of his
introduction 70 the young girl in Mar
quette. Mich. the wedding in Grace
church. in this city. and the meeting
with the girls parents and finally the
reading OF the deiicately worded love
letters he kept his eyes the greater
part OF the time on his wife. who sat
with her parents.
When kleist went on the witness
stand he was disappointed as TO the
freedom he expected in telling of the
alleged wooing OF him by Miss Brei-
tung. Judge HoUgh quickly cut that
short. for he decided that the mar
rlage in itself was proof OF the affec-
tion OF the couple for each other Ac-
all those details and the let
ters written by the girl prior to her
were barred out
The witness then skipped many ro- ]
mantle details and told OF his mar
rage. He said that after the mar
rage. which took place at p. N. on 1
Nov. %. 1918. he and his bride went .
TO "some hotel II Broadway at Sew
enty-fifth or Eightieth street" where 1
,hsy took a room He testified that I
his wife begged him to let her go back i
home. as she wanted to come out in /
society. He told her that would not 4
be right. but she promised TO go TO /
live with him when he got work and /
rented a small fat
Then the love letters were reread. in |!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Syraeu.e Trial Reces.s..

Syracuse. y. Y. April .f.-There
vas no session of the Roosevelt
Barnes trial to-day. Roosevelt Will
resume the witness stand Monday.
Counsel for Barnes today complied
a series % additional questions TO b.
put to Roosevelt Monday. Many ques-
tons have 90 do With events leading TO
the establishment BY Roosevelt Of the
progressive party. II 10 reported all
machine republicans and machine
democrats charged BY Roosevelt with
having combined 20 defeat Legislation
he considered good will be sabpoensed
~ Barnes. Who hopes TO prove their
Acs.ocs voluntary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

DErRINc STEWARD Is DIVORCED
Flame Wan craniss Dserse ON CHARGE
0f DessTtion-

Aurora. tii. April zf- DeerinE
Steward % Plano Was granted a de-
cree os divorce yesterday from his
wife. wrs. Esoiio Coulter Steward. ~
Judge stssser on grounds % dssrT-
tiou. Both NtF. and Mrs Steward
we're represented in the courtroom.
bat by mgtsat agreement there Was
no contsst % th@ biii. They we're
marrisd 20 years ago There are tts9
esitGrsa. both boys.
NfF Steward is president % the In
dspeudsut Harvester company and a
former presffsat % ths Plano bank.
tis VAS mayor % th@ city for many
years and Was a candidate foF che
ssesocraffe noatrstion for state treas
ursr ir the iast E~agrat eiectiou-
a bruthsr % IRE piaiatiT. Marsh
steward. vas divorced Jan. 3. 1914.
fruea bis srss Vtf@ and married 20
Jsngsrv Miss Loaiss War=outh.
ChieaE7 movie actress. They are nos
apsratisE = asosi8a picture tsszfre on
tas nortk SIDE o. Chicago. His wife
Vas Ft1rencs Shipman. daughter %
= Los AnEstss miitionsiFs. uho isst
him ard soc = divorce, she ~as mar
risd few z1aths later 90 FrAak HsE-
EsSty % rassdsua- Cal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Old Time Packer Passes
Away at His Home in
Chicago at II.
LOSES MILLIONS IN SO
Recoups and Repays Obi
cations Five Years
After Collapse.

Chicago. III. April ef-John Cud-
ahy. one % the founders of the Chicago
packing Industry aud a millionaire
board % trade operator. died at mid
night u- had been 100 four years. lie
vas %.
Cudahy Won the admiration of busl-
ness aad financial leaders wheu in
1888 Do lost a fortune estimated az
eight million. vas plunged into debt
for a million and a half. and ia Eve
years repaid escry obligation. Besides
be- amassed another fortune.
Failure Of thc Cuiahy Packing com
pauy in 1883 vas regarded as one OF
the greatest disasters ever expert
cueed by the board % trade. Within
tWo hours after he failed six other
conc~rns collapsed. The Cudahy fail
ur- was the result % a panic and an
attempt 20 corner the pork and lard
market
Physicians asserted that Nr Cud-
ahy had never completely recovered
from an operation for appendicitis he
four years ago. He sought
20 rcuew his health in California sew
srai months aEo. but was forced 20
return tao weeks ago. and since then
has hccn IN the care of physicians. He
e-srrvt---s ~ the widow. two a-rsreT
ters. Mrs. Julia Walsh and Miss Eliza
beth Cgdahy. and two sons. John y.
and Gerald.
Cgdahy entered the packing Indus
Try as a hoy in Milwaukee. FIRST with
Edward Roldis and then with John
Piank!uton- Hc became a partner of
Chaplin q Co. Ia Chicago in 1875. the
firm becoming Chaplin a Cgdahy. IN
1877. and later the Cudahy Packing
company. lie also entered partner
ship with his brother Michael as Cud-
ahy Brothers of Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

particulars % th= Way th~ Germans
sseceeGsd in forcing oar lines hack
THURSDAY evenisE 90 th~ n0Fth ot
Ybs~s. Thies yellow sta1Es emitted
Era-a Cssruan tr~uehes driven by
northsriv Winds produced th@ effect %
e1raBtstF asptyNiaffon among our
troops. Whieh sas felt even 90 our sec
oad uas positions. Coarf~r attacks
yesterday enabled us 90 regain part %
che EFoasd lost
Canndians o. Gallant FiEhf.
L.oalon. APRIL sf -oneiais -Fisht
f1r Eruand into vhirh the Germans
penetratsd between St~sustraatr and
f.aaEsmarcE eoatingss Loss % this
part % ths tlss laid hare the left %
the Canadfan divisi1n which vas
forced 60 fall back IN order 20 keep iu
t8seh vita the right % aeiEhhoriuE
troops. In th~ rsar % the latter had
been four Canadian guns. which thus
passed into ths hauds % the enemy.
But sor1~ hours later che Canadians
made q most brilliant and successful
aGsanes. r-csp~Ta'ius these guns and
taking a considerable number % Ger
man prtsousrs. The Canadians had
many casualties. bat thsiF EziIantry
and fstsrmiaaSiea undoubtedly saved
tas sisgattou-
F~rss Parade Fri.oners-
- -easss-utlrseiss sp~ff -r~r~~-r'
British prfsozsrs % Wzr TO reach fhis
city arrived yesterday. They consist
20 % stN orcsrs and - usu % the
BTiiish subraariae Els. the sinking %
whieh vas announesd By the Turks
last Saturday. TIE officers and three
q ths WDan4ed rode 10 carriages and
ftr othsrs walked. The procession
sas watched b AZ immense eroWf.
Finnish steamer Sank
ssocsh8irn. April sf-Ths Ftuuish
steamer FraeS. with = cargo % iroa
5rs. oa her way 90 Abo. Finland. vas
'oTps68ed and sunk % the Baltic b.
; German sahsaaFins. It ts believed
.hS ereW Was saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
NEW METHODIST BOOK NEN
Successors Chosen 60 John 4. Paitsn
and X. 7. Miller.

san Francisco. April 2f.-Two new
members we're elected BY the book
committee % "a. Methodist Book Con-
ecrn a. SIS annsai meeting here yes
tsFday.
John " Fisher Of Newport. Tenn.
vas elected 90 represent the sixth dis
trie'. succeeding Dr. John A. Patten.
whose resignation. accepted ThurH-
day. was offered because of maga-
zins comment on his business as n
proprietary medicine manufacture
Jesse r Clark vas elected a mem
hsr % the local commitIsc IN charge
OF ths publishing plant AZ Cincinnati.
OHIO. 20 al the vacancy caused by the
death of Robert 7. Miller
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24

which she sent Kleist thousands of
kisses" called him her dearest hus-
band" and said she suffered when she
could not be with him. But the Brei-
lungs soon learned OF her marriage.
Kleist told of his interview with
Mr. and Mrs. Breitung. He said that
Mr.. Breitung accused him of stealing
his socks. and that Mrs. Breitung re-
buked him for marrying her daughter.
He admitted he got money from Mr..
Breitung and that Juliet sent him $12.
He said he got a letter from his wife
in which she told him she did not love
him any more. After that letter was
read. however. another was presented
in which she vowed her affection for
him and tried to explain why she had
written previously in such cold man
ner-
Then followed letters in which she
said that if she did not win out she
would kill herself. that she would
love F1leist as long as God left breath
in her hody." and that she could no
more cease loving him than believing
in God"
Edward NJ Breitung testified today
II was a resume of that given at the
first hearing which ended in a mis-
trial II was that he was disposed
only 10 act in Kleist's interest from
the start and was willing to help him.
on cross-examination, however. he
admitted on one occasion he was go
ing to strike and kick Kleist because
he made sighting remarks about my
my wife and family" Juliet,
however. interviewed. Breitung said
his daughter asked him to have the
annulled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Charge ohio Nan with Graft.

sieubcnviiie. Ohio. April 24.-Thir-
~ indictments yesterday were made
public against Mayor George ". Nc
Leash. one charging embexziement OF
sss and es for extortion OF small
amounts In criminal cases in the court
Of which he 10 the magistrate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Capture Of Ypres Prslimi
nary % Another At
tempt on Channel.
HALF MILLION IN LINE
Berlin Elated at Victory and
Says Eveus Neuvs Cha
PeIls Score.

a series ri 6,ermau sarr~s.es 90
fhe sretsru treat f. anusuuevd
bf Bertha % T. elaimed ths nlIirs'
attempt ta recupturs <rnund last
t4 Eetsium failed Fari- Efvrs a
dIarrruf rrr~ion- From IN Frvurh
statement H would APPEAR thr
German advance had beeu hailed.
rHr allies recRptursd part -
their isst ground. F e. .alt. nnd
arc veil organized and H<htinz
under Feod eouditian- Th~ al.
vance 81 thr Germans T. asrrih~a
~ fhr frgurh o. ths u-s "a homh-
drvelapinE zas. which nsphYxist-
90 men iu the treuchFs.
Tar tserman gmhassy af Wash-
inFfan announced O. had inforua-
tian from a -rstiabis source that
"a British buttisshiD uas severely
dhuraEsd in ths last Lsppsiiu ar
TARA ever ths Tyne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
IS
SHOT BY A BANDIT

New Orleans. La. April 24.-Peter
Mossey. baggagemaster of a Louisville
and Nashville passenger train was
brought to a hospital here late last
night suffering from bullet wounds
said to have been received when
bandit attempted to hold mp the train
on the outskirts of the city. The po-
lice are investigating the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
CORSET MAKER's WIFE Is SLAIN
Mrs. HeIlner of New York Believed
Victim OF a Robber.

New York. April 24.-Mrs- Julia
Helincr. wife OF Seligman Heilner. n
wealthy corset manufacturer. was
found murdered In her Brooklyn home
yesterday Her head had been crush
ed In from blows OF n bottle The mo-
tive apparently was robbery. as the
house had been ransacked and two
valuable diamond rings and other ar
ticies we're missing The police be-
gan n search for the caretaker OF the
Heiiner home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
ULTIMATUM SENT
CHINA FROM JAPS
Satisfactory Reply TO Demands Must
Be Had Within Three Days, IL Is
Announced.

Honolulu. April 24.7SAn ulAmatun
demanding satisfaetors. reply with
In three days TO the densssds OF Japan
on China has been sent by the Japan
ese cabinet 20 the japanese minister in
PetinE for delivery 20 representatives
OF China al the negotiations. accord
ing TO a dispatch from Toxic to a Jap
anese newspaper here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
JrALOrss KILLS HrE srrPcHnD
Nasksxea wS@an uinds Girl Then
Peers Aei6 Down Threat

Mastszaa. Mia. April zt-Jsaious
% hsr sasbza4's love for his i7-TsAr-
oid sau<htsr. Evelyn. the ehila's step
useshsr. Mrs Alice steel. bouad and
biin4fotaed ths Eiri. forced aeid eo~a
hsr Threat. aaa thsn h~id h~r fn her
sruas aztfi ths ehiia died Mrs steel
has confessed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
SMALLPOX FOUND
At STATE PRISON

Jots~t. III. April .s.-ssrtef qsa-an-
tfss ts IN eject st the p~ait-ntiary to-
dsy toliosfaz discovery ths, n mem
hsr % the koao- seas bad ts suffer
inE wfth szsailpox- I, is believed the
guarartias vii - IN eject four days
Ths fis~ss~ 10 rot sxpsetsd 20 spread.
ss every tnnste is vaeesn2t~d upon
entsrfrx TIE vtesira has oees IN
prisos . Ioes ti3s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
new RECORD SET
FOR HYDR0PLANE

Pensacola. Fla, April 24-A new
worlds record altitude fight of 10000
feet in a hydroplane was made here
yesterday by Lieutenant Bellinger of
the naval aeronauticai station Bel
linger's best previous record was LOO
feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
BRYAN IN WARNING
TO GLOBE TROTTERS

Washington. April 2<.-Tn response
90 inquiries Secretary Bryan In a let
ter made public yesterday made the
announcement that the stat. depart
ment does no; deem Il advisable TO
issue passports 10 persons who wish
10 visit beiiiscrent countries OF Europe
for the mere purpose OF pleasure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till Z r. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Generally fair and continued warm
weather tonight and Sunday. Temp
erature at a. M 66. Highest yester-
day. 50. lowest last night. o..
Velocity OF wind at a. IN. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. m. 40 at
a m SO, az / p. m. -.
Stage OF water 81 feet, a rise OF I
in last "a hours
J. IL SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morn
Ing stars: Venus. Mercury, Jupiter
Bright stars low down. about s p. IN.
Sirius. southwest: b OF Andromeda.
northwest; Vega. northeast; Spica.
sorrthaast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-24
Held In Husbands Death.

Douglas. Ga. April 24.-Mrs Mar
garet Haskins was arrested here yes
terday. charged with having killed her
husband. the Rev. Allen Haskins. a
Baptist minister. Tuesday night The
was killed with a shotgun
as he slept