davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01

Thompson, "and they ought to know
their own"
The states attorney intimated that
he would have a hard time In the
present case, owing to the fact that
the principal witnesses for the state
are from among lie Rette's close rela-
tives.
We have UnfriendIy witnesses and
we may need the courts discretion to
get evidence from them"
Can See Records.
Later il the arguments on the mo-
ton for the defense to reserve opening
statements until later, Mr.. Thompson
declared that the attorneys for the
knew all of the evidence and
that they could see the records Of the
coronar's inquest
Mr.. Thompson declared to the court
They want to wait until they know
our case so they can establish the
time Of the alibi
This brought MIR. McCaskrin to his
feet and he declared in loud tones that
the states attorney was conducting
his case through the newspap ers. IN
fairly. He said that only the states
side had been given. The court should
take steps to stop this" Mr.. McCask-
rim said.
Judge Church replied that Mr.
Thompson probably did not tell the
papers his entire case any more than
any other attorney would since It
would only tend to jeopardize the
states chances.
Defense Gains Point.
The court after a time granted the
defense the right to reserve its open
ng statements until such time when
he state had given its evidence in
.hief.
Later, after a witness had been cali
d to the stand, AFR McCaskrin asked /
he court to stop the trial until MIR. |
Thompson turned over the records Of /
he coroners' inquest TO the defense
lie said that lie Rette's attorneys had /
Tot as yet seen II and should have the (
'ecords since witnesses who appeared .
1t the inquest were being called to the /
tand Mir Thompson replied that the
oroner had his own records. Mr. Nc
'askrin insisted that the states at
orney had them. and after a long ar
-ument the defense summoned Cor
,ner r. C. j Meyer and he was sched-
He'd to appear in court this afternoon,
ervice having been secured on him
While he was at Hillsdale this morn
ng.
Maurice Poolvert, who works at the
reenhouse in East Moline, who found
he body of Zerbe while going to work
rom his sisters home, was the first
fitness for the state. He testified as
D the place he found the body. His
rother, Richard Poolyert, who also
forks at the greenhouse. found the
hell which is supposed to have been
he one used in the murder of the
thus driver. He testified this morn
lg also.
others who took the stand for the
tate. testifving as to the time Of the
lurier and the finding Of the body,
re Roy Avery, operator OF a bus line
etween Port Byron and East Moline; !
houss NikeseII of Port Byron; An
rev J. Johnson, who lives on the bluff
ear whe.e the shooting occurred;
2 ". Schildecker. who resides $50
ards from the scene of the murder.
Mrs. schiideeker and G H Meeske
/ Hampton were among the first wit
esses who took the stand this after
Don.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01

l. Boomer was chosen delegate and
Mrs. Boomer alternate TO the lay con
ference of the Methodist church TO be
held at Kankakee Sept. Is. The meet
ing was called for this purpose alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01
DRILL TEAn S. O. Y. WET.

DRILL TEAM $. O, Z. MEET.
R. c. Cleaveland camp No. 315, Sons
Of Veterans drill team held a well at
tended meeting last evening in Memo
rial hall at the court house and in the
absence Of the commander Lieutenant
knisely directed the drill team. After
some time devoted TO work team Off
GERS were elected with Roy Pickup as
captain, Walter Knisely, lieutenant,
Roy Ague secretary treasurer and J.
A. Morris, manager. Arrangements
are being made to purchase uniforms
just as soon as the team was increased
a few members and has better mas
tered the drill work and the hope is 10
have a representative team at the next
state encampment year hence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01
MOLINE TEAM IS
ENTERED IN RACE
Motorcycle Riders Of That CITY Will
Participate in Novel Relay
Contest.
TO CARRY PRESIDENTS LETTER
Sterling Riders on Indian Machines
viii Carry Greetings 10 the
Plow City.

a motorcycle race aaginst time from
Washington, D. c.. to San Francisco
will be started at noon July Is, motor
cycle riders to relay a message from
President Wilson at Washington to
the commander Of the Preside at San
Francisco. Motorcyclists of Moline are
interested in the novel race inasmuch
as that city is included in the route
which will be followed by the riders of
the two wheeled motor vehicles. The
distance to be Travelled is approximate
ly $500 miles and it is proposed to
cover the distance in 112 hours.
Starting in Washington at noon. July
Is, the motorcyclists will relay the
message directly to Chicago. From
that city a team of three riders will
carry it to Sterling. Riders of the In
dian motorcycles will meet the Chi
cago team and bring the message to
Moline, arriving there at 11:30 p. m.
July 20,
Gust Scheppers, Philip Swanson and
John Swanson viii be members Of the
Excelsior team winch will relay the
presidents greetings from Moline to
Victor. Iowa They will travel a dis
tance Of $50 miles and arrive at Victor
at BIS the morning of July 21
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01
WAGE harp FIGHT
IN MURDER CASE
attorneys Repeatedly Clash Over
Points oil Law and Personalities
Are Frequent.
PANEL SECURED IN SINGLE DAY
Opening Statement Made by States At
forney, But Defense Reserves
It's Rights.
LIE RETTE JURY.

Edmunde Linke, ho0kbinder, Rock
Island.
Walter J, Klockau, carriage business,
Rock Island.
Adolph Bufe, salesman, Moline.
John Gustafson, cl0thier, Rock Is.
land.
Albert Cook, laborer, Reynolds.
S. O. Heath, blacksmith, Taylor
Ridge.
William Gripp, teamster, Moline.
J. Z. Wakefield, farmer, Taylor
Ridge.
y. ]. Mcintyre, clerk, Reynolds.
II. H. Foster, machinist. South Rock
Island.
Harry 5. Dihbern, merchant, Milan.
George Niese, machinist, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01
Suspend Speed Law.

No motorcycle officer will interfere
with the riders when they enter the
different cities, authorities having
agreed not to detain the racing teams
when they exceed the speed limit.
The novel race Is promoted by the
f. A. NJ. and two of the leading motor
cycle publications. Great interest in
the event has been manifested in all
parts Of the country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-01
BANK STATEMENT.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-50O mozth-old s. c. White Leghorn chicks, healthy, of good stock. Phone BRA. bn
 FOR SALE-Year old sinble comb and double comb, White Leghorn hens Poultry Supply House, 446 W. Wash Phone 1903. If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

FOR SALE BY oWNER-2ta acre
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Rooms and Board

WANTED TO BOARD-2 young men, out-door sleeping porch, reason able Phone 2S62 bm
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
For Sale-Real Estate

AN ATTRACTIVE 10 that is produc- ing a luvng for family.
 IT. IT. MAJOR, Is W. Adams If
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

FOR SALE OR Mountain spring wagon with top. Phone 3R11.
 br
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Personals

TATTING-Any pattern. Write for prices, Box 203, Tempe. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

FRUIT JARS, half gallons per dozen 75 cts. The Berryhiu Company. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

in than Indian school (north). Terms reasonable, property surrounding mine is held at $500 to $750 per acre; no agents. Phone S229 It
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
CLASSIFIED
Auctions

FORDS, is the new znd hand store. 24 ". Jefferson. The busted Adalade Hotel furniture. all new. is on sale. Everything. ds
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15

CAMP WAGON in excellent condi- tion. 61S N 9th street. bn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
Special Notices

WANTED-Any one going to San Francisco or New Orleans please call al 16 F. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
For Sale Miscellaneous

Go~.~~~~~~~~~~~~1~~~oy~ FARMERS, ATTENTION! We have a quantity of cement headsates in all sizes. Also a large quantity of cement pipe in all sizes We are anxious 10 move this material II will pay you to get our sale prices. Bennett Lumber company, Second avenue & Jefferson.
 In CAMP WAGON in excellent condi- tion- 61S \. 9th street. bn FOR SALE-"Useeit' water cooler, cheap. Apply at Republican office. If FOR SALE water motor washing machine, good as new. 545 W. Port land. Phone S620. bl 20OO MESQUITE fence posts: price from F to 9 cents. F. O. Brown, Scottsdale. If FOR DELICIOUS. special fattened dressed flyers for fancy dinners. call A Schreck's Poultry Farm. Phone 21J2
 If FOR SALE-Attention builders. We have about 25.000 fine cement brick; your choice of colors at less. than the cost or manufacture. Bennett Lumber Co, 2nd Ave. and Jackson St bm SHIPPING and canning apricots; cheaper than any place in town. Phoe- nix Fruit & Produce Co., 119 W. Jeff fersOn St. If HEAD milo maze, sacked cheaper than threshed maze; buy now, won't last long. Buy all your feed here. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,. 125 E. Jef- ferson St. If FRUIT JARS. half gallons per dozen 75 cts. The Berryhill Company. bl
Arizona republican., 1915-06-15
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-NeW 5-room. bungalow, shade. screen room, bath, gas and cleo tric lights. summer rate to oct. First; no sick 1115 Grand Ave. bn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
MRS, VANDERBECK
AGAIN THE WINNER



CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Breaking the
course record for a second time
within four days, Mrs. G. H. Wander
beck of Philadelphia today survived
the third match round i'm the womeu's
national championship golf tOurna-
ment at Onweutsia club by defeating
Mrs Ernest L. Beifield of Chicago,
and /.
As the lone eastern contender in
the scmi-finals tomorrow Mrs. Van
dcrbeck Will meet Miss AleXa Stirling,
southern champion, who eliminated
another Chicagoan, Miss Marjorie Ed
wards 8 and 3.
The other semi-fnals contest will
be between Miss Erucstine Pearce,
The only remaining Chicagoan, who
won from Mrs Ronald II. Barlow OF
Philadelphia, and 2, contrary to oX-
pectatiOns of the experts and Mrs ".
A. Calvin of the Great Britain, who
had trouble in downing Miss Eleanor
Allen of Boston. the only New Eng
lander i'm the meet. 4 and 2
Euuallcd Mems Record.
Mrs Vanderbeck equalled mems
par i'm six holes and made a three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
SO NEW RESIDENCES
STARTED IN KUSA

Special to The World
KUSA Okla, Sept 9.-Presidcnt
Nicholson, of the Kusa Speltcr COM
pany, has ordered SO additional resi-
dcnccs built at once for the accom-
mediation of his men who will take
charge of the first three units Of the
plant about October /. 1t is expected
that by December l the entire plant
will be completed and in operation,
which will employ five hundred men.
The plant will operate four thousand
retorts, which is onc-half the number
used I'm the largest smelling plant in
the world Kusa is proud Of it's in
dustrial progress and is offering spe-
cial inducements TO those who estab-
Iish business here before the plant is
completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
ALTON Has an Accredited High School.

ALTON. Sept. 9.-The Alton pub
lie schools opened on the sixth with
fun course Of twelve grades and a
fully accredited high school Prof.
j. .. Crook has worked diligently
on the high schol and it is due to his
faithful and untiring labors that Al
ton has "a standing now among the
best high schools in the state. Alton
has two school buildings and the high
school is equipped now with library
and physics laboratory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
Thrcc-Hit 'DongIns SoId.

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Pitcher Phil
Douglas OF the Brooklyn National
league team was purchased today by
Manager Bresnahan Of the local Ma
tional club for the waiver price
Waivers were asked on Douglas sew
eral weeks ago. The local club agreed
to take him following his three-hit
game which ne pitched on Tuesday
against the Philadelphia team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10
WARRANTS ISSUED
IN BANK ROBBERY

Special to The World
HUGO, Sept. 9-Warrants have
been issued here for the arrest of Oh
lie Mating and Ben Willis. charg-
ing them with having held up and
robbed the State bank of Grant Tues
day of this week.
The bank was robbed shortly before
closing time Tuesday afternoon and
the two robbers secured 1885. A
coat droppd by one Of the robbers
was brought to Hugo and Identified
by Frank Mating as being the coat
of his son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10

Rent your rooms The World Want
Nd way-savc time and worry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10

H.rtd for Wambsg1rss iu ciGi
Bon Cor % N."i ir eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-10

81. LOUIS
lUtlcr 80. ..,........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
GER MAN BOYCOTT
NO THORN TO ITALY
Indeed. Medal for DR.. Dcrn-
burg, Who Suggests 1t. Is
Now Proposed.


ROME, oct. l2-The Germans gray
that England shall be punished, hut
are convinced that divine interccss on IS
not necessary to punish Italy. In fact
Dr Dernhurg proposes that all Germans
should boycott Italy for five Years after
the war.
Not American Observation-Disclosures nor
Eugl,sh nahohs have developed the
euormouS tourist traffic IN Italy.'' writes
pr Dcruburg in the Bcriincr 7Ugcbidt,
hut the inuumerah'e cultured p!ddle
class German visitors who every year.
i'm memory OF the IIohcustaufcu and of
Goethe, have chosen Italy for their
travels.
Up to the present / have visited Italy
tWeuiS-pue times and passed some time
there exporting German money into
lta,y which runs TO a sum Of six figures.
Let us satisfy Signur Earsilai. VINO de-
plored in a recent speech the German
invasion Of Italy. For i've years after
peace I shall never set foot in Italy
either for pleasure or for rest. Who is
with me-
Many prominent Germans approved
Dr, pcrnburg's proposal. and among
others Prof. p~armStaed,pr Of Gottlngeu,
the hurgo1 ister of Frinkfort-on-thc-
Oder, the court singer Gcrart and the
rrussitn member of Parliament Lich-
mann have bound themselves not to visit
Italy for five years.
Signor Luigi Bertelli of Florence now
proposes 10 open u public subscription Of
a cent In order to coin a special medal
and award it to Dr. Dcrnburg as u token
of italian gratitude for his threatened
boycott. ~ modal writes S.gnor Rer-
tell in the NHorO GiOrndie OF Florence,
''cithcr of gold OF Of silver, as metals
are useful during the war. Is "A small
thing. indeed as compared to our graft
tude To Dr. bcrnhurg. al the cultured
middle class Germans who invaded Italy
with the excuse of Goethe and the
Hohonstaufen and the many other Ger
mans who have decided to stop their
Italian travels.
"Rut the doctor must consider that
our gratitude is destined to last only
during the short space Of five years, Tho
benefits derived from such "A boycott
even limited to only five years will he
inCalruIaA,le. Tourist traffic Is sure to
benefit, especially in a city like Florence,
which Is fun of hotels. NJ undoubtedly
the German Is the most stincy traveller
whore M goes liberal tourists of other
n~atlonalitics keep away-aml besides he
ing "A bad client the German is also a
harmful competitor"
Evidently the Germans never thought
that pr. Dcrnburg's proposal world he
taken seriously In Italy, as the Rerliner
TdOcbidt now Is opposing II, aud pub
fishes a letter from Prof, Forster of
Munich, who says that Germans are so
indissolubly tied to Italian civilization
that n general declaration of a boycott
after the war is impossible" Editorially
commenting on Prof, Forster's letter the
Td0'bint dlsapproves an organized hoy
colt, adding that everybody can do what
they please, hut admitting hat Dir. Dern-
burg's proposal was "A '~'salutary'' reply
to Signor Brasilai's speech as II made
Italians realize how much of their pros
perity is due to Germany. 1t lis doubt
full whether DIR. Dernburs will earn the
medal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Recently anorher medal has been pro-
ouced showing Il Zeppelin b~ombardins
the coast of England, with submarines
and destroyers attacking the shores, in
scribed "Englands R%etribution."
The first attack on Scarborough and
Hartlepool is recorded in silver. and A
Ike honor IL paid to the 'Rombardment
of English fortresses by Zeppelins'' on
the east coast, presumably Sandring-
nam and Southend, Another comment
crates the Defeat of the English and
French fleets In the D~ardauelles."
a considerable lumber of satiricaJ
medals also have been issued. Due at
teutiou is paid to the Indian troops. rem.
resented as u small elephant. ,J,pan
generally is disguised as a monkey. One
OF the most popular represents
as an oak tree, In which stands tho
German eagle. From the branches or
IN" tree hang Russian, French and Bel
gan soldiers, while below an English
soldier Is assisting n Japanese-a mon
key--to climb the tree, The reverse is
inscribed Now. my little Japanese, get
up the German oak and see IL YOU can
pluck a feather from the agle's tail"
A specially large medal also shown
represents President Poincare. with
arms extended, embracing King George
AMI the Gar. an African. a Turco. Zulu
and Japanese. Tho reverse is inscribed
Thus We carry culture to the utter
most part of the earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
"GOTT STRAFE ENGLAND"
PRESERVED IN BRONZE
Collection of War Medals Marks Progress of German
Arms in Many Fields-Liege, Antwerp, Zeppelin
Commemorated-Satiric S~culptors Glide Allies.

the elusive Goeben and Breslau. in con-
junction with Turkish d~estroyers. bonn
barded Sebastopol and Odessa. while the
one inscribed thus. Turkey enters the
Holy War. November II, 1914"
Teutonic bravery further east is rep-
resented by the heroic defence of Using
tao against the English and Japanese"
Permanent records in bronze and silver
were also issued OF the destruction OF
the English Fleet off Chile and the
sinking of the three cruisers of the
Hook OF Holland. September. 1914.
This exploit was carried out by Capt.
WeddiGen and large mcdallions over
four inches in diameter were struck in
commemoration.
A fine bronze medal by Lutz, struck
during the march on Paris. shows the
German eagle standing on q SWORD
which lies across the Eastern Hemi-
sphere, including Europe and northern
Africa, while on the right is A body of
advancing German troops surrounded by
the words w Germans only fear God
nothing else in tho world" on the re-
verse is a German iufantryman holding
"A flag and rifle and kneeling across the
body OF a French soldier.
Coun Zeppelin has been duly honored.
The Counts features appear on one
side of a bronze medallion. while the
reverse pictures a huge airship dropping
bombs on a fortified town, with the in
scription "Our Zeppelin in action in the
campaign OF 1914"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
DEAF TO ALL WAR NEWS.
English Convict Gains a Rare Dis
tinctiOn.

LONDON. Oct. 2s-To have lived In
England for the past fifteen months
without knowing that war had broken
out was the rare distinction of a pris-
oner charged yesterday at North Lon
don police court
Tn man, who is very deaf, had been
arrested within eight days of his libcra-
ton from - term OF penal scrvitudc and
he confdcd to a police officer that he
had just heard there was u big war ON
in France costing 5000, 600 y day. lie
asked the officer II 1t was true and, he
ing told Thai II was, NE expressed the
opinion that the Government would save
money II they paid the inmates OF prls-
ons to dSht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Special Correspondence TO TnE SrS.

LONDON. oct. 26,-"Germany's Wat
Medals is the title OF an extremely in
terest!ug article contributed to the cur
rent issue OF the Strand Magazine by Sir
Whitworth Wallis. who has obtained a
CSlleC;iou Of war medals struck In Ger
many to commemorate the feats OF her
armies. These medals. by well known
sculptoIs and medallists. are made OF
bronze. silver and even gold in some
instances. \ number OF the medals are
reproduced, with interesting descriptive
details 10y Sir Whitworth.
TIE most sOucht after by Germans
va" he famous Colt Strafe England
medal, struck to memorabilia the
"BlOckade of England. February Is.
1915" This was the first appearance OF
the amous phrase.
LieGe. Namur. Brussels, LDuvain,
Titlemont, Os,end. Dixmude, Ypres and
N!cuport all are commemorated. \
medal for Mauheuge, August II. fixes
the defeat of the English cavalry bril-
sadcs while two medals testify to the
victory over the French aud British
armies at -, Quentin, August IS. by Won
kluck and Won Buelow.
Popular favorites are. OF course. the
Emperor and Empress. one of the most
eagerly purchased at the beginning of
hostilAties was the medal In reInem-
brance Of the declaration Of war, which
shows the Emperor and bears this in
scription, 81 know no parties. only Ger
mans" and on the reverse. a double
handed sword and inscription. "ln dire
necessity. with a clear conscience and
clean hands, We grasp the sword
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Above in cnch-Dr D Peare Penhanonc chief surgeon
of American Womens Var Hospital at PAgnton the home of E pars Singer

hardship Just ~ conditions became
easier for working women. The com
miitee tr!cd to meet tiis need by estab-
fishing a workruom where these women
could work together and receive "A liv-
ing wage until they were able to OH
tain suitable employ ment.
The American Committee. which had
the Ess % IT," Old Embassy premises
at l2a Victoria street. loaned part OF
It's ROOM to the Economic Relief
Committee, u on January - a work
room was opened under the cnairman-
snip OF MIS-. Stewart. ON Mrs. Stew
arts dcraituye FOR America on July /,
Mrs. J. Wilcox Jenkins and Mrs, Rcgi-
Maid owen Jointly took Charge.
The s.orcroom at 81 old Burlington
street has been the receiving depot for
many tons Of worn clothing, which has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The taking Of Antwerp is recorded by
no fewer than five medals. the most in
toresting Of which is "A has relief Of the
city, with it's cathedral. and the River
Scheldt, with n large German eagle.
heavily crowned. standing on the bank
the reverse bears st. George and the
Dragon. The Teutons. for this occasion,
have annexed England's patron saint,
and "A Satire compliment Is paid Win
ston Churchill, Belgium and the naval
brigade through the medium OF "A fero-
cious looking dragon.
The destruction of Antwerp by the
famous AZ en-. mortars figures on one
side of "A second medal. the other bearing
II portrait of their inventor, Prof. DR.
RauScnhcrger
Rheims, Mulhouse. Lune VILE, Meta
Lille. scissors are all b~emodalled. The
Crown Prince alone has four silver
medals dedicated to him AS the COnQueror
Of longwy. One of these shows the
Crown Prince wearing the uniform Of
the Deaths Head Hussars, and on the
reverse il a warrior with sword and
shield, the latter bearing the German
eagle, while across the medal runs q
frieze intended To represent the lIussars
in pursuit of the enemy
The collection Includes a silver medal
inscribed Mach Paris, 1914" with a
portrait of Gen. q kluck on its face
The reverse portrays "A mounted female
figure holding II torch. with a burning
town below.
The medals vary in size from less than
an inch TO three and four inches IN
diameter. Many thousands OF the
smaller sizes have been sold.
A special medal was brought out when