davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27
2 PRocEsU RooSEvELTA.

Syracuse, N. Y, ~ kwietnia. =
Wczoraj odbywaiy sic W dalszym
ciagu przesluchy Roosevelta, kto-
ry w. ogniu krzyzowych pytan,
pomimo wykretow musiai przy--
znac, re sam kiedys szed reka W
reke tymi, ktorych atakowai W
zesziorocznem oswiadczeniu, kto-
re obecny process spowodowato,
nadto ma podstawie listow i VIA
snego jego przyznania stwierdzo-
mem zostaio, re po naJwlekszeJ
czeSci trzymai sic wskazowek
,.bossa" senatora Plata Okazafo
sic rowniez, re sam grail role ,,bos-
sa" politycznego, gdy chodziio o
wybor Hughesa ma gubernatora.
Pulkownik usprawiedliwiai sic,
ze wcale ME mial zamiaru jake
eubernator tworzyc ,,niewidzial-
nego rzadu', o stworzenie ktore-
90 oskarzaf Barnesa Iammany
Hall, a szukai Il Plata pomocy,
gdyz widziai, re ia byla koniecz-
ma do przeprowadzenia W leglsla-
turze pewnych ustaw, ktorych lu-
dnosc sic domagala. set,za
Wczorajsza egzaminacye pro-
wadzif w fniejsce Ivinsa tutejszy
adwokat William Barnum, ktory
bez zadnych grzecznosci i specy-
alnych wzgledow dla pu}kownika
stawiai ostre pytania. To zacho-
wanie sic wzbudziio niesmak u
Iznacznej czesci zebranej publlcz-
nosci, ktorej ME podobalo sic, by
eksprezydent Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych byi traktowany jak zwykiy
oskarzony W sadzie policyjnym.
Barnum odczytai okolo so Ii
stow, wymienionych miedzy Roo
seveltem a Plattem, w r.
1899, ktore stwierdzily, w jak Sci
slych stosunkach boss" i guber-
nator soba pozostawali. Wieksze
iiednak wrazenie zrobify listy, kto-
re wykazuja, re W roku 1908 pull
kownik sam postepowa} jako
boss, gdy chodziio o nominacye
Hughesa ma gubernatora. Wow
czas inni leaderzy partyjni chcie-
| Ii poiozyc koniec politycznej ka-
ryerze Hughesa, Roosevelt zas
uwazal, re byi on najodpowied-
niejszym kandydatem, gdyz choc
wiele rzeczy bylo mu do zarzuce-
MIA, ME bylo zadnego innego do
statecznie silnego kandydata. On.
1890 wrzesnia, pisa} Roosevelt
do Barnesa: ,,Cieszy mic, re sic
Pan zgodzh ia nominacye
Hughesa. Sadie, re byfo to ma
drem i patryotycznem. Po elek-
cyl pragnaiby,n widzie6 sic z
Panem w Waszyngtonie i pomo-
vic o tel sprawie.' w dniu wy
borrow, Ago listopada, 1903, pisai
Roosevelt do Barnesa: "Drogl
przyjacielu! Cieszmy sic. Trzeba
nam rzeczywiscie pcgratulowac,
ze tax w stanowych jak pan
stwowych wyborach zwycieza-
my"
JEDYNA NADZIEJA w CAR
RANZY.
- ~,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27
w Carranzy jedyna nadzieja
,,Kronprinz" bedzie internOwany.
Ekscentryczne samobojstwo.
Posylki dla jencow wojennych.

przyjaciel Bryana, po powrocie
swym Vera Cruz, gdzie bawii
wprawdzie ME W urzedowej mi
syi, ale jake poufny przyjaciel
sekretarza stanu, badal tamtejsze
stosunkis Wyrazii sic on, re mexy-
kanska rewolucya ME jest jedy-
ME rewolucya wojskowa, ale re-
wolucya o zasady. Villa valley
supremacye wojska, Carranza
O przywr6cenie rzadow cywil-
nych. Gdzie wkroczy Villa, tam
ustanawia rzady wojskowe, gdzie
Carranza, tam natychmiast po-
woianym zostaje do zycia RAD
cywilny, gdyz ,pierwszy szef'
tylko w normalnym rozwoju WI
! dzi przyszloSc swego kraju. Cha
rakterystycznem jest, re Carran-
"a, sam wydai ksiazke dla uzytku
dzieci szkolnych. Mysli on tez o
poprawie stosunk6w spofecznych
i moralnych' w Mexyku, W szcze-
golnoSci o ograniczeniu pijan-
stwa. Mexykanie uzywaja trunku
,,pulque", kt6ry Jest dla Mich tenn,
lczem dla Moskali byfa vodka.
IIZakaz uzywania ostrych trunk6w
rozpalajacych ley W planie dzia-
}alnosci Carranzy. Zdaniem Me-
tcalfea do rozstrzygajacei bitwy
miedzy dwoma naiwybitniejszymi
generalami mexykahskimi przyj--
die "a kilka dni ma poludnie cd
lTorreon.
KRONPRINZ WILHELM.
Newport, News, Va, q kwiet-
MIA. = Niemiecki krazownik po-
mocniczy, sKronprinz Wilhelm,
ktory szukal schronienia W tutej-
Sym porcie, .bedzie ma czas woj-
ny internowany W Norfolk, gdzie
juz jest internowany nPrinz Eli
tel Friedrich. o zdecydowaniu
sic ma internowanie zawiadomii
wczoraj oficyalnie kolektora eel
nego Hamiltopa kapitan vKron-
prinza" Thierfelder. To jego O.
swiadczenie byio niespodzianka,
gdyz jeszcze wczoraj rano krazo-
wink naiadowa{ ma swoj pokiad
pare tysiecy ton wegla i rome "a
pasy zywnoSci. w poblizu tutej-
szego portu czatuje kilka angiel-
skich j francuskich .okret6w wo-
jennych, ktore byiy gotowe kaz-
del chwili posiac ,,Wilhelma" ma
dno morskie, gdyby sic byi od-
wazyi opuscic przystah.
EKScENTRYcZNE SAMO-
BOJSTWo. o
Bridgeport, Conn, 81 kwietnia.
i w szpitalu tutejszym zmari
dzisiejszej nocy powodu strza-
lu rewolwerowego w glove nieja-
Xxi Arthur Hearh, wnuk bogatego
Ikupca nowoyorskiego. Narzeczo-
ma jego, panna Emily Wheeler, O.
powiedziafa policyi, jaka role ona
W tel tragedy odegraia.
Hearn przybyi wczoraj do
Bridgeportu Nowego Yorku |
wreczyf jej pierscionek zareczy
nowy. nastepnie, ME dajac jej
przyjsc do siowa, wiozy} jej W re-
Ike koniec wstazki / kazal "a ME
go pociagnac. Me -wiedziafa, re
|drugi koniec byi przywiazany do
|cyngla rewolweru, ktory narze-
czony miai ukryty pod surdutem
Ii us}uchaia go. w tel chwili roz-
Ilegi sic strzai, Hearn smier-
telna rama W giowie runal ma zie-
l.nrie.
lDLA JENcoW WoJENNYcH
Waszyngton, ~ kwietnia.
IPoczmistrz generalny oswiadczyf,
ze do jehcow woiennych MONA
Iwysyiac Ameryki listy, pienia-
| = 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27
Pod Dardanelami.

Londyn, ~ kwietnia. = 2 pod
Dardanellow donosza, ze juz roz-
poczety zostai generalny atak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5-cj5.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27
Austrya a Wlochy.

Y bohater.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-04-27

(Dokohczenie ma sts. 5-el).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
GALLERY. HANSEN
TO LOCAL CHURCH
EMANUEL LUTHERAN or MO-
LINE BIDS FOR SERVICES
OF DULUTH PASTOR.

A unanimous call has been extend
cd by the Emmanuel Lutheran church
o. Moline 90 Rev. r. o. Hansen OF On
IurI. English field secretary OF the
Aue1staua synod. While a student az
Sugu-tara college afr. Hansen hiieI
tho pulpit 90 This church and xon high
laro- among the members. 10 was
known az that time af tha walker sta
uoa church. There S. Ho regular pas
Tor now
lIr. Hansen has made great sue
cess of hts work at Duluth. building
1r q large cor creation and construct
irz "a $4,000 ed.f-e during his pas
torate. SO heavy have mis- duties be-
come that it is impossible. o. Do report
Oh. for him fo continue longer as pas
tor there and fulfill his duties AS field
secretary. Upon learning os this con
dit.ou the Emmanuel church decided
TO issue a call ia the nope that he
would come here. close 20 AuEustaua
college. his pastoral duties not being
90 heavy as % greatly interfere with
his larger work fov the synod.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Rub Mustcrole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers OF headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And il acts at
once! MUSTEROLE is a clean. white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
some internal medicines do.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion. Plcurisy, Rheumatism. Lun1-
bago, all Pains and Aches of the Bacl.
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
IS, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest lit often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC jars,
and 4 special large hospital size for s. 80.
BE sure YOU get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse ir,itations-get what
You ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
the board is Obliged to proceed. 7

the board is Obliged to proceed. The
cost is estimated at $6S.5SS.
City Engineer Lyle Payton was in
structed to prepare estimates on the
paving with asphalt of Fifteenth street
\ from Nineteenth to Twenty-third
avenue. of Twentieth avenue from
Sixteenth to Thirteenth street and Of
Twenty first avenue from Sixteenth to
Thirteenth streets.
4 hearing has been arranged in
county court on the Second street and
Sixth avenue storm drain to take
place at a. m. March ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
PLAY FIRST CAME
SIX WEEKS HENCE
DAVENPORT AND MOLINE TEAMS
ARRANGED FOR SERIES OF
EIGHT EXHIBITIONS.

six weeks from next sunday the
first exhibition game OF baseball be-
tween the Moline and Davenport
Thrce-Eye league teams viii be play
ed AZ Davenport This IS one OF 4
series Of eight exhibition games which
have been arranged BY officers OF the
two clubs. Following are the dates:
AT DAVENPORT.
Sunday. April 3
Monday. April 8.
Tuesday. April 6.
Saturday. April L.
Sunday. April Is.
AT MOLINE.
Saturday. April 10.
Sunday. April Il.
Saturday. April -.
Sunday. April IS.
Moline and Mason City ind them
selves with contracts calling for the
services OF Clyde Bundy. semi-pro hur-
Ter from Bachus. MINI Il appears
that Bundy was not familiar with the
red tape OF orEani ed ball procedure
and now fnds himself IN the predica-
ment OF having signed two contracts
The problem that II presents will be
settled. - Is Understood. BY the dates
on the contracts. II the Moline con
tract date Il prior 20 the Mason City
contract date. Bundy will oubtiess
be considered a msmter OF the Plow
Boys squad rather than Of Mason City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
HEAR 0BJECTERS
TO PAVING PLAN
GLEN OAKS PARK PROPERTY
OWNERS WILL BE GIVEN
THEIR SAY ON FEB. 20.

Friday, Feb. 26, at II a. m, has been
set as the time and the Moline city
hall as the place for the hearing of
objections 10 the paving of the Glen
Oaks park project. This was arranged
at a meeting or the Moline board OF
local improvements today. The pro-
ject is the largest single one which
VIII be handled I'm the city this year
and Is larger than any handled last
year 1t calls for cs.6so yards OF con
crete paving a majority OF the prop
erty owners have signed for it and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
SAYS BELGIAN NURSERY
STOCK WILL BE SHIPPED

That the importation OF Belgian
nursery stock has not been stopped by
the war - the statement made by
Mr.. Van Lancker. who - In Moline
taking orders for plants grown in
Europe lie declares the agricultural
industries OF the country have not
been greatly inte-fered with. taking
Belgium a. = whole. and he antici-
pstes no trouble n making delivery
Mr.. Van LAncs<sr has been visiting this
city on a similar mission annually FOR
several years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid to the Wounded.

Paris. FEB. t7th. Al almost every
station on the railroads you viii see
meu shattered and wrecked for life.
men who must face the future hor-
rtbiy mutiiated. and yet they ac-
cept their fate without a murruur OF
complaint or bitterness. II is the
same Ia EuEiaad. IN France and. !
suppose. IN Russia. that all soldiers
are bearing their suferinEs with the
greatest OF fortituee-
The BEST aid these men have Il
within themselves. The human body
will beet resist infection from bullets
when ~ Is healthy. strong. active and
with all % It's functions fully alive ana
working The best aid 20 this coz
dition Il n vegetable to-ic and alte-a-
two that will arst put the stomach
and blood right for these are depend
ent on one another. Good stomach
means good blood. and likewise good
blood means sood stomach
d.. Pferrs's Golde1 Medical Dis
eovcry helps the stomach to do its
work naturally and properly. stiuu-
izfes the liver. The system Is freed
from poisoas- The blood Il purified.
Every organ - reiuvcnatet This
Medical Discovery OF Or. Pierce. -
Sree from alcohol or narcotics II -
maze from the roots and barks OF
ADa<fcan forest plants With triple r.
nred siyccrfrs. and Ia the beat blood
purifier. because 70 ban.shes from the
blood an poison and impure matter.
II dissoives impure deposits and
carries them out. ~ 70 does al i'm
purffies through the bowels. Kidneys
and skin II you have indigestion.
ziuxytsh liver. cacarrh. unsteady
o. . ptnpiy sk.r. get IT.
pierre's Golden Medical Discovery To-
day and start ~ once 20 replace your
Impure blood WITH the kind that puts
snssxy and ambition lnfo you and
brfnp baek youth and vfgor.-tAdy-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Republican Nominee Head
First Moline Munic-
ipal Court
w. A. SCHRADER CLERK
Wet and Dry Issue Raised at
EIection-Party AppelIa-
ton Is Potent.

q. q. Dierz. Junior member 81 the
Iar nrn OF n4stz 4 D1stz. va elected
Judge % the nrst municipal court -
Noline AZ the city esecflon Tuesday.
George a. schradsr vas chosen cieTE-
Both ran on The rrpub lean tickst
About half the normal vote ~as regis
tered. the interest being considered
unusgat
nr. Dectz ~0n by a majority OF only
81 over W = Mos-lgrE. an indcpeu-
dent and hia uearcat % four conpeti-
f0~s. Mr.. .schrader had a NEl<avay.
having a plurality a 1880 over tne
vJts % Mss Edua Mitchell. who ran
a. an independent and s-OOd second
Whlle tho lsre vas not q p9Eticzl
one. aupp0rediy. undoubtedly the par
y arpeliatlou sumced % pull Ir-
Diefz thr0gzh ST. selradcr had an
edge on bis four rivals iu The matter
% experience. since he had served o.
deputy fu the office % the circuit
clerk and ch.s uas ar argument which
counted heavily o. his favor.
The w1mau'a vote was large. but
20 was not east a1IldIy f1r l-.sa Mitch.
ert. the only woman on the tieEe- 1ir.
sehrafer occurred 24I more votes from
women than Mi-B Mitchell did How
ever. 1fiss Mitchell was supported by
SOS women. whUe but ass men voted
FOR her
Drys Cut Figure.
Tho Dr. faet19u iu tEc city rallied
% the support % Mr. McClurg gel u1ez-
pectsd numbers and the w1Eeu sap
portsf him strongly. giving him m1-l
than hair % hi1 vote Peter r. Iu-
Eclsou had been expected " r1u sec
oud but ths beavy dr. vote -ar ~.
Mcclure pusl. % him uacS 90 tllrt-
The muaicip-I cou-t VII have con-
ctsrFCa. l-rtsd.ct!11 with the circuit
court. II VIII have its ovu Jury. -le
fu-i1d elton Of WlLch viii ile entirely
within the I.mi;s % the -ity. 10 may
also try All civil cases in which 80. .ue
parties rre interested it q. expected
20 help materially ir rcIieF.r@ .lc
present congestion lu the circuit
court.
When the Moline city hail was con-
struC-ed O. room was arranged Cor q /
municir1l court and this wEl now be-
furnished As quickly az the judge Z
and clerk qualify the court viii De- .
ready FOR business II 's expected that 1
The trial % cases VII De- taken ~
about the FIRST % MAY
Hold offIse -Four Years
The term % ONCE 81 four years. the 4
laIary % the Judge b. $4,000 and the
:Ierk gets IS a day for the actual time .
'at IN AZ the duties The state pays
he salary % the judge
\ special city census was taken last
ear 20 establish che fact that Mo-
Ines population was above $500 TO
rider TO establish a higher classiac1-
Ion for the court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
GET PERMISSION TO PUT
BIBLES IN THE HOTELS

Permission to place bibles in the
hotels of Moline has been secured by
w. f. Kaupke and z. D. Fisher OF Rock
Island, members of the Gideons, who
paid visit to the city yesterday and
made the arrangements. The cere-
monies viii be part of the program
April %. the second Of the two days
session the Gideons are to hold in
Rock Island and Moline. a canvass
for funds 10 purchase the bibles win
be made among local members. II IS
planned to fill an automobile with
bibles and parade the streets Of the
two cities with them. There viii be
a mass meeting at the Moline Y. NJ G.
&. on the afternoon Of the 25th and
in the evening there viii be a general
session at one of the Moline churches.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
FORTY One EAST
M0LlNERS ASPIRE
NO DEARTH OF MATERIAL FOR
OFFICERS At THE COMING
CITY ELECTION.
sis Candidates Now Out for Mayor
and There May Be Some Inde-
pendents Later.

FoFty-one citizens OF East hoiine
are not averse 10 holding city Office
In fact. they are in such a receptive
mood that they have hled petitions 70
get on the primary ballot There may
be enough independents in the field 20
bring the number up 10 half hun
dred when primary day arrives. March
.. The election will be held April 20
J. J. Shirley Is said 10 be prepared
10 make an independent campaign for
mayor.
Tuesday evening closed the period
Tor the Ming Of petitions and City
CLERK Ed Huntington found formida-
bic list on his hands. The Offices 10
be filed are mayor. city clerk, city at
torney. city treasurer. police magis-
frate and alderman in each OF the
four wards The Office OF city attor-
new Is the only one where but one
asuirant has come forward. Fred Il.
Rafisback. present official. has no op-
position. at least as yet There are
six candidates for mayor The citizens
ticket bear % names. the peoples an
even dozen and the socialist seven.
Here they are:
-lEiLeus it[NcAs
Aiayor-C. W. Hink. Dr. K. Don Tay-
Tor. Or. &c. Donahoo.
CITY CIerk-Ed Huntington. Dale
Chambers. Ca-l Dick.
CITY William Salzmann.
Harry Orman-
CITY Attorney Fred r. Railsback +
Police Magistrate - James Fox. .
Louis Van de Vale. A a Niles. Dan .
Masken. IT. 7. Bes- /
Alderman First Ward-B r. Howell /
Alderman Second Ward - o. C. .
strand. Fred r. Schlueter.
Alderman Third Wa-d-P. p. keu-
tor. julius Van Quautnom.
Alderman Fourth Ward-W. H. VII
IFS. n y. Ausbrow, Joseph Geisler-
Peoples Ticket.
Mayor. C. Mcdowell. J. VI. Perish
ing.
city Cleric. A. ShalIberg
City Treasurer - A. d. TAFT. Rene
Van Sperbroeck.
Police Magistrate - Charles Good
w!n.
Alderman First ward-Charles Rad
den.
Alderman Second ward - George +
schultz.
Alderman Third Ward-Harry Reed
Alderman Fourth Ward-W. G.. Aus
brook. l.. T.. IIogue. Benjamin Rah.
Socialist Ticket i
Mayor. r. Haemer.
CITY Clerk. C.. Phulipseu-
City Tree surer-N. a Peterson. ,
Police g.strate-Niiliam 4. Lee. 2
Alderman First Ward-Joseph Mich .
,lzon.
Alderman Third Ward-Wiliiam NJ. ;
-ogler ID
Alderman Fourth ward-C. L. Ire I
-niyau.
The dispute as TO the order OF filing
petitions for mayor on the primary q
ballot has not been settled. C. II. q
link. one OF the candidates. has re- ]
aimed Attorney George Long. while {
"a Huntington. city clerk, is repre- :
.ented by Attorney a. 3. Johnson. a
link Is inclined to believe that any J
decision in the matter will be against q
aim. \ conference was he'd this 9
morning In the Office OF the city clerk. I
,ut no satisfactory settlement could v
,e reached. In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
HOPE FOR LOWER
FARE NOT BRIGHT
MOLINE ASKS STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY FOR CONCESSIONS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Reduction of $500 a Day in Tri-city
Receipts Not Conducive to
Favorable Reply.

Not much hope of a concession by
the Tri-City Railway company grant
ing 2Ia cent fares for Moline school
children was held out by General Man
ager J. C. Huntoon at conference
held Tuesday afternoon with the com
mittee which interviewed him at the
Moline city hall He showed that
there are a number Of obstacles in the
way. one being a reduction OF $500 a
day In the company's receipts in the
tri-cities from what they should be
under normal conditions.
The committee was composed Of
six members named by Mayor Carlson
as result of the authority vested in
him by the joint committees represent
ing eight local organizations 1t was
made up OF the mayor. c. Fl. Maxson.
Mrs. A. =. Lancashire, Mrs. Frank
Dufva. F. L. Sherman and p. s. Nc
Glynn. Mr.. Huntoon was present in
place Of President J. F. Porter, who
is away and probably viii not be back
for several weeks.
The request was made of the COM
pany to grant the proposed rates for
school children and only from a. IN.
1t was shown that many pupils now
walk from two to three miles from the
extreme ends OF the city to attend the
high school and the departmental
school If lower fares were granted
more would ride and more
would go home for lunch The fact
that similar concessions have been
made by a number of Illinois cities, in
GLIDING Joliet. Rockford. Bloomington.
and Quincy was empha-
sized as establishing precedent for
the concession.
Must Go to Directors.
Mr.. Hultoon said that he had no
to give an answer commit
ting the company Neither would
President Porter, even if he were
present. The question would have to
go to the directors for decision. There
are a number of conditions, however, |
which seem to make it a bad time TO !
make a change in fares. One is that
the company is in the market for |,
oan of 100000 to make needed i'm !
and it is having a hard |
line TO get the money. Lower fares !
would make its difficulties even more /
formidable.
The company's franchise specifies /
quite clearly what it shall and shall |
lot do and the commission form of !
law also specifies that
public service corporations shall not !
Furthermore. the Hi !!
lois public utilities commission would |
lave TO be consulted before anythingl
Gould be done. However. he agreed to
submit the arguments in detail to Mr..
Porter when he returns so that a def
lite answer 20 the request can be
,iven at the earliest possible moment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
ROBS WOMAN AND FlEES
WITH HER GRAMDCHlLD

Freehold, N 1.-THE romance of
Mabel Hildreth, Is years old. of At
lantic Highlands. and Winfield Fin
ley, 10 years older, was brief. but it
was so exciting that sheriff's posse
was called Finley is locked up in the
county Jail accused of choking and
robbing the girls grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Fish. n years old, and Mabel is
held as a possible accomplish.
Finley. carpenter. had been work
ing about the Hildreth home, where
Mrs. Finn lived. The girls father
went to New York city and Mabel
started for school at the usual hour
Finley and the aged woman were In
the house when. she says, Finley sud
denly attacked her, knocked her down
and tied towel about her throat.
From her waist he seized bag con-
tanning $50 and diamond stud. and
from her purse obtained s22. she said.
1t is said that in an unoccupied
house near by Mabel had been waiting
with bundles of clothes Finley Joined
her there and both hurried out o.
town.
AS soon as Mrs. Finn could free
herself she spread the alarm. The
sheriff started a posse from Atlantic
Highlands and one from Freehold.
Automobiles with deputy sheriffs
started in many directions. The cori,
pie We're found on 4 country road
They had $50 and diamond stud, the
officials claim
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
FuneraI Of Mrs. Nelson.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frank G. Mel
son was held at O'Clock Tuesday at
ternoon from the home, 220 Sixteenth
avenue and at $50 at the Free Evan
gelical church. Rev. c. ". Nelson Off
ciated and there were hymns sung by
Mrs. Emil Nelson and Miss Ruth For
sell. Interment was in Riverside, the
bearers being c. a. Forsell. Alfred
Henrickson, John Strombeck, Oscar
Fryxell, c. J. Aldene and Nels Rosene
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
CIiffnrd (. Brooks.

Clifford Z. Brooks died at $3.50 this
morning in the Moline city hospital.
He was born April 10, 1891, at La
Noble. Ill, and came to Moline in
1911 He was a barber by trade and
for the last two months he operated a
shop in East Moline. His father VIII
liam Brooks, OF East Moline. survives.
The funeral viii be held at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the home OF
Gust Peacock. 5000 Fifth avenue. NO
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
MOLINE OBITUARY
LYLE Peterson.

Lyle Donald. infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p Walter Peterson, died at the
home at Twenty-third avenue and
Thirty-first street, at 3 O'Clock Friday
evening. Heart disease was given as
the cause. The child was born Feb.
l. last. The funeral was held at the
home this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
terment being in Riverside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

A North Dakota murderer smiled
when the Judge sentenced hiul % BE-
hanged on Friday. Aug. Il The ldca
OF being hanged ON Friday. the 18Th.
seemed o. tickle his sense q Lumor.