davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

home. The September thank offering
amounted to $40. Mesdames Paul and
Walter Mitchell served refreshments
Loyal women's class of the First
Christian church met yesterday with
their Sunday school teacher, Mrs. r.
c. Cole, 1920 Seventeenth avenue.
About twenty-five members enjoyed
the splendid program which followed
the business session. The program:
Scripture reading-Mrs. R. c. Cole
Piano solo-Mrs. I. H. Beckholt.
Reading Yaapp.
Vocal solo-Mrs. c. c. Wallace.
Piano duet-Mrs. Beckholt and Mrs.
MILFORD Wallace
At the close of the afternoon, the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. w Solder
strom, served an appealing luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chapman of East
Moline arrived home last night after
a two weeks vacation spent in Chicago
Degree staff of Automobile lodge of
East Moline Odd Fellows will give a
smoker tonight at the hall, hosts to
be H. L. Tom, W. H. Hodges, R. D.
Stable, L. T. Outten and J. A. |. Mich
elson. Cards, music, cigars and re-
freshments will be features at this
first entertainment of series.
East Moline Eagles have sent out
invitations, in rhyme, to members to
bring their families to a big dinner
Saturday evening at Eagles hall
Those without families are urged to
bring their sweethearts.
Mems society of Trinity Lutheran
church met last evening and com
pleted organization, adopting a con-
stitutiOn and bylaws presented by the
committee appointed at a previous
meeting to draft same. Later refresh
ments were served by the following
committee: Esley E. Johnson, Row A.
Samuelson. Irving ToIine. The next
meeting will be held the second Tues
day in October.
Miss Mabel Sundblad. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sundblad, S63
Nineteenth street, and Fred Moran
were married last evening at 1880 at
the home Of the bride, Rev. R. s. Haney
officiating with the double ring ser
vice, in the presence of about forty
guests. Miss Gertrude Modem was
bridesmaid and the brides brother,
Godfrey Sundblad. served as best man.
Little Bernice Larson, as ringbearer,
carried a cut-glass basket filled with
rose leaves, in which nestled a yellow
rose and white one, the rings being
carried in these.
Wedding Colors were yellow and
white and the ring bearer, who lead
the professional with the clergyman.
wore beautiful gown of yellow silk
yelled in lace, her auburn ringlets held
with jeweled pin.
Just before the ceremony hour there
were a vfctrola number, Cupid and
the Butterfly after wich Mrs. Herbert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
Better Meals
With Less Work

What to have for the next meal is an
eternal question with the average house.
wife. The family quickly tires OF most foods
and the range of eatables that they all like
is limited.
This is why Holland Rusk proves such q
boon to housewives. The dainty flavor of
Holland Rusk appeals to everybody and the
many ways II be used enables one to
For instance, nothing makes a more de
Gctous brea kfast food, with cream and
sugar than Holland Rusk and it also most
acceptably replaces hot rolls with the morn
Ing cup or coffee. As a sbortcake with
crushed or preserved fruits, ft is an ideal
dessert and no trouble at ali to prepare. 1t
is daintier and more quickly and easily pre-
pared than toast AS first aid 10 the
dainty lunch, picnic afternoon tea re-
freshments It is unequalled. Try this for
~1nday night supper:
Cheese Fonda
cups Mix q cup Cheese
2 cups Holland Rusk Crumbs 1 tsp. salt
Scaid milk and add Holland R9sR
crumbs, butter, cheese, salt and yolks
Of the eggs. Beat the whites smooth
until stif and fold into the first mix
ture. Pour into buttered pudding
dish and bake in moderate oven %
minutes. Serve at once when remov-
ing from oven
All grocers can supply this dainty Dutch
deIIcacy. Phone yours TO send you a pack /
age today Write Holland Rusk Co., HoI-
land, Mich, for book of new recipes that
anyone cen prepare Ia few minutes with |
Holland Rusks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
UnItarians TO Hear Secreta,.

Sunday night there will be Uulr
ian services at the Unitarian cburr
for the first time in several nnufh,
when +. G. Smith, western secrgar
Of the National Unitarian associate,
who has been here before and il =
stranger 70 local members, W.
preach. He will be enroute 70 IorI
City, where he will attend a confe
eice. The board Of trustees hopes d,
a large and interested attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
TO PLACE EMPLOYEES
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept 2S-Every
city employee in Des Moines will be put
under civil service beginning Oct /, il
was announced today by Counselman
Ben Woolgar. The announcement fol-
lowing filing of charges that members
of the so-called "booze-squad" of the
police department had been cooperat-
ing with various "bootleggers"
The booze squad has been used
solely to run down violators of the
liquor laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
knut DOret Bloom.

Knut Doret Bloom, longtime en-
plOye Of Deere & Co, and a resident
of this city for "a years, passed from
the home, 1880 Eighteenth street,
Tuesday evening al $50, from infirm-
tiles incident to age. Mr.. Bloom was
born in Sweden Dec. 3, 1S45. and there
grew to manhood. Thirty-four years
ago he immigrated to this country,
direct to Moline, and a short time lat
er entered the employ of Deere & Co,
for whom he worked till retirement
occasioned by advanced years.
His wife died about a year ago. He
is survived by one son, Walter. of Mo-
line, and four daughters, Mrs Carl
WahlstrOm. Mrs. Thomas Donnelly
and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Moline. and
Mrs. John yelling OF East Moline
Eight grandchildren are also left to
mourn his passing.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at ? p. m. in the home. Rev. Ed
ward EkstrOm. pastor of Salem
Lutheran church. will be in charge
Interment will be in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
Mexican Is Released,

GuilbertO Nunez, Mexican terribly
slashed with razor by Juan Fernan-
DEE, cOmpatriot, several weeks ago,
was arraigned before Magistrate
Frank Gustafson this morning on a
charge of disorderly conduct and the
case against him dismissed Nunez
had been held for some time as an
important witness in the Cracraft
murder case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
IN MOLINE LODGES

Presence of District Master Olof H..
Nystrom of Chicago featured the ses-
sion Of Nobel lodge No. 28S, order Of
Vasa, in Swedish Olive hall last even
ing. He gave a talk in which he re-
viewed accomplishments of the order,
demonstrating by statistics that IL is
the largest Swedish lodge in this coun-
try. Routine business occupied the
first part of the meeting Twenty ap-
plications for membership we're re-
ceived and Is candidates were given
the work of the order last night. After
business session banquet was served
and there were short talks by a num-
Der Of members. About 300 were in at
tendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
MOLINE OBITUARY


Gretchen Mary, 6-day-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore A. Kolb,
passed away yesterday morning at
1915. Remains will be taken to Park
Ridge, Ill, the family home, this even
ing, and funeral services will be held
there tomorrow, with interment in a
cemetery at that place. Mrs Kolb is
a daughter of W A Meese of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28
Sneeder is Fined

Roy Keogh, Fifteenth street and sh
teenth avenue, was arrested Tuesdli
night on a charge Of speeding. an.
yesterday was fined s705 by Mars
trate Frank Gustafson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

All the news all the time The Arrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

Weekly meeting Of Stewart lodge
No. 457, NJ. W. A, was held last even
ing in Glenn and Trevor hall. Rou-
tine business was disposed of. Two
applications for membership have
been received and these candidates
will be initiated at the meeting Of
next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

Myrtle Rebekah lodge %. 256, I. ..
o. F.. met in the lodge hall last
evening, and after regular business
had been transa cted, the members
enjoyed a card party. Fifteen tables
were played and progressive 500 was
the game. Ladies' prizes were won
by Mesdames Fred Wagner, Ruth Nc
Lane and Hilda Johnson. while the
lucky men were Fred Moberg, Mr..
Youngren and Henry Wilke.
Idun lodge No. 10, Ladies Of Svith-
iod, assembled in semi-monthly ses-
sion last night in Swedish Olive hall,
acted on routine matters Of business,
and then the members enjoyed a So
cial tiPe and refreshments were
served. Ten applications for mem
bership have been received and in
stallation will be an event of the last
meeting of October.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-28

Missionary society of the Second
Congregational church met in the
church parlors yesterday, only IA
members being present for the study
of chapter three of the book on foreign
missions. The Educative Force was
the subject and dealt with the educa-
ton OF the children and natives being
carried on by the missionaries. This
society has divided the years study,
six months to be taken up with foreign
missions and six months devoted TO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
AGED WOMAN BRAVES BOMBS AsTOWN CRIER
II WHILE HUSBAND GOES TO WAR

An aged woman is the town crieF
in LuneYiIle, France.
When Mother" Wncent's hus-
band, who is 90, left his duties as
town cTier to go to war, she took up
his drum and 'drumsticks to an
nounce the official news of the war.
She goes about her duties regularly,
despite frequent bombardments.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

DETROIT, TAKE NOTICE
Cleveland proves it, is bigger city
than Detroit, not by an official cen
sus, but clearly proves it IS in line
with New York, Chicago and Phila-
delphia, because Cleveland has
Topped for wrestling matches, now.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

DID you KNOW
You can't drown a goldfish and
you can't give him too much water
Nearly half the woman workers in
factories in the U. S. earn less than
Sc week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
Bee ST|AGS IN THROAT
WHILE EATING HONEY
Young North Carolina Farmer IL Re.
NeveA Of Peculiar Aiiment BY
Physician.

Kinston. N. c.. Sept 3-ciem
Heath, young farmer from Cove
City, appeared at the office of DR.. A.
ID. PARROT here VITA an unique ALL
ment Heath had a bee sting in hia
throat. Opening his mouth, he ex-
hibited small spot In the back Of
the throat about which pus had form
ed. DR.. Parrot manager to get tho
sting with pair OF tweezers at the
frs, attempt and Heath got imme-
diate relief.
The little dart which had lost Ito
owner had made a painful sore and
had been a source OF Irritation all
day, under constant rubbing OF the
victims tongue DR., Parrot. holding
the sting up to the light. explained
that a bees sting when inserted has .
tendency to hold fast. Down the sides
OF the tiny thing were rows of barbs,
pointing backward. which made ii .
formidable weapon to be no longer
than the 5ooth part of grain or such
a matter, Heath said he had gotten
the sting while eating honey tor
breakfast. An uncle by marriage. he
stated. had had a similar experience
with the result that cancerous
growth was started over the sore and
the victim died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
PURCELL CAMPAIGNING
FOR PURE ICE SUPPLY

Commissioner Benjamin l. Purcell.
of the Dairy and Food Commission.
recently conducted an inspection OF
the boilers of the tee manufacturing
plants, evidence having recently come
to his notice that due to the uncIean
boilers the ice was being contami-
mated. His inspector visited all OF the
ice plants, and those found to be dirty
were ordered to put their boilers
a course OF thorough cleans
ing.
1t was pointed out by the commits
sioner that dirty boilers are the cause
of the white section of the ice which.
II Is generally supposed, is due TO
ammonia. This, he stated Is dus TO
grease which has been collected by
the dirt from the boilers while the
water 10 on It's way to the condenser
Besides being unfit for use, this white
part OF the ice contains impurities
which may be Injurious.
On account OF the great quantity
OF the Ice of this kind that is now on
the market, Mr.. Purcell Is requesting
housewives to refuse to accept 1t whom
the white section is large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
ROMOREO THAT TROOPS
WILL DEPART SHORTLY
some pet,~ve That MiIitfamen VIII Go
To Texas within The Next
Few Daya

Although IL was being whispered
around Camp Henry Carter Stuart yes
terday that the troops now stationed
in Richmond are to be moved TO san
Antonio, Texas, within tho next few
days, no definite information regard
ing any such move has been received
UP TO this time.
Just who spread the rumor broad
cast or where 1T came from could not
be learned last night. but officers at
the camp are inclined to believe that
there is nothing to II.
However. 1T is thought that within
the next few days some DEFINITE Or
ders will be received regarding just
what the troops will do. Some be-
lieve that they will be sent 10 TexaH
or some other place, while ~hers are
Impressed with the fact that they will
be relieved of duty no later than the
latter part of this month orders
were received in camp few days ago,
revnktng previous ones which al
lowed teachers and students honorable
discharges, and many are of the be-
lief that this merely means that all
will be relieved OF duty In the near
future.
Quiet reigned yesterday in the camp.
most of the militiamen being away
from the grounds The regular re-
ltgIous services were held and men
OF the khaki-clad youngsters attend
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
v|ADUCT ELEVATORS
NOW IN OPERATION

The Marshallstreet viaduct lifts"
are now In operation. After several
months activity in getting the lifts"
In condition, the Virginia Railway and
Power Company yesterday opened the
way for the public to get transfers
from the cars on the viaduct to the
cars on the street below. and vice
versa This gives the Church Hill
man who, works at the Locomotive
Works, or the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops, or any other point In north
Seventeenth Street. or that vicinity.
the opportunity Of reaching his desti-
nation with reasonable haste and con-
venience-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
RED SOx PRESIDENT IS
NOT OvtR-C0Mf|OtNT

New York September ST am 60
ing west with my boys and 1 hope
they will finish on top" said Presi-
dent Lannin. Of the Red Sox tonight.
"I'd feet much more comfortable II
we had a stronger lead. But the boys
are playing ball right up to the han
die. and they can take care of them
selves on the road. The race Is 20
close that any Of the first six teams
has chance to get into the world
series. but as long as the Red Sox
remain in front there Is no cause for
alarm. lead OF two and a half or
three games in auch q tight struggle
means a lot. Tho western teams are
evenly matched. and they must play
with ono another In numerous games
that will be of vital Importance to the
Boston team. do not expect n do
cisive outcome until the last week of
the campaign. but the Red Sox arc
prepared to give : good aooount Of
themselves" u Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

a shooting ARRAY had occurred 1t the
Quinn woman's home last week she
denied that there hAd been any shoot.
ing. but admitted that one Of tho
boarders had hit q customer In the
mouth and knocked him from the
dining room into the Kitchen" The
customer had refused to pay for
purchase he had made. she explained.
A raid by the police on the Elite re-
suited in the arrest OF nine colored
men. The police visited several other
places in quest Of gamblers. but failed
to find indications of any games in
progress 1t was pointed out that as
soon as 1t became known that the po-
lice had >raided one game the word
would travel rapidly into the camps OF
other gamblers and the games would
be closed for while. No one knows
this better than the police.
The alleged game was on the Sec
ond floor of the Elite saloon and cafe.
337 Ia Indiana Avenue. The police
found twelve men. they say, all hud-
died about a pool table. There was Z
stampede. and when 1t was over nine
men were in custody. and 30 were two
pairs of dice. The police looked over
their prisoners and decided that Fred
Harold, SAL North California Street,
was the keeper of the game. The
others were charged with gaming.
The police have conducted quite
war on the Elite ever since Mike
Glenn, then city detective. took
charge OF the place. Albert Knucx-
les. who succeeded Glenn at the Elite.
was arrested several times for violat.
ing the liquor laws. others tried to
run the place, but soon gave II up.
Mike Glenn. short time ago. let II
be known that he had bought Il
back" and was going to run the place
himself He told of his plans and an
nounced that he would take charge
about the "hrst of the month"
His supposed plans did not mater.
iaifze- He may own the place. but
IT Is being operated now by hts brother
Pat. who. during the so-called war be-
tween Perrott and the Glenna was
asked to give up one of the nice po-
litical plums which he held as a mem.
Der Of the Bell crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

tCOUIlnu0U from r1T0t fAK6.l
drive. Zloczow lies thirty seven miles
almost due east of Lemberg, Brze-
zany forty-six miles southeast. and
Halicz about sixty miles ARuth OF the
Galician capital. To reH6h Zloczow.
the Russians attacked with strong
forces north OF Zborove, twelve miles
away, but were repulsed, according to
Berlin, partly in bayonet combats"
1t is here that the Russians stand
nearest to Lemberg
Meanwhile. the Germans during the
last twenty-four hours endeavored to
create diversion by attacking tho
Russians in the Riga region. tho first
earnest attempt on this front in
montha Russian Lettisch battalions.
however. drove them back promptly
IN a counter offensive. costly to the
Teutons, according to Petrograd.
In the Carpathians the fortunes OF
battle continue to favor the Russians.
Another series OF heights was cap
tured by the Muscovites, according to
tho Official Russian claim, while Ber-
lin asserts that only one. the Ploska
height. southeast OF Zelon, remained
in the hands of the attackers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
REPUBLICAN BIG GUNS
CONCENTRATED ON MAINE.

New York. Sept. s.-All the heavy
artillery at the command of the Re
publicans will be concentrated upon
Maine this week
The army Of spellbinders will be
headed by Presidential Candidate
Hughes and Vice Presidential Candi-
date Fairbanks. 1\cluded in 1t will
be Senatoy Warren G.. Harding. who
was chairman OF the Republican M
tional Convention; Raymond Robins,
who vas chairman OF the Progressive
N@ttonal. Convention; Senators Weeks
and Burton. rivals OF Hughes for the
Presidential nomination; James r.
Garfield. former secretary of the In
terror under President Roosevelt: for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie
NJ Shaw. Senator Wadsworth, of New
York: Senator Norris. of Nebraska
Senator Borah, of Idaho; Congressman
Nick Longworth. Of Ohio and Medill
Mccormick. of Illinois
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

Dor. who offered congratulations over
tho outcome Of the railroad contro-
versy.
Today the brotherhood leaders were
busy preparing circular to be sent
to members. This document will ex-
plain the settlement of the strike
question. and repeat the provisions of
tho bin.
The ffteen or so vice-chairmen who
remained as representatives OF the Sc
lect committee are leaving tonight or
tomorrow. w. @. Lee went to his
home in Cleveland tonight. Stone and
Carter leave tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
COUNTRY FACES GUN MEN
SHORTAGE, SAYS u. NJ. w. A,

New York. Sept. 3.-Along with the
many alarming reports concerning
the depletion of our natural resources
comes the startling announcement
from the United Mine Workers of
America that this country faces a
shortage in gun men.
1t Is explained that they are guard
ing munition plants. have Joined the
regular or volunteer armies, have
gone to fight in the legion in Europe
or have Joined the revolutionary force
in Mexico and so are not availa BILE
for strike DUTY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
ANOTHER WINTER CAMPAIGN
INEVITABLE, SAYS MINISTER

Petrograd, Sept, s.-Minister Of
War Shuvaiff In an interview today
said:
Our army Is well supplied, but
there Is much we still require.
AT the end of 1915 we were still
preparing for the winter campaign
At the present moment we are fully
supplied with warm clothing for the
armies. Another winter campaign is
inevitable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
DIsINHERITED BY WAR.

Som Who Elected to Serve Kaiser
Fighting for share of Fortune.
Lebanon. Pa, Sept. 3.---Because the
German government does not permit
the taking OF testimony before foreign
consular officials in Germany. Judge
Henry has made a supplemental or
der in the suit OF Dr. Guido Hinkel, of
Freiburg. Germany, to break the will
OF his mother. Rosalie Parant Coleman,
OF Paris, who disinherited him on ac-
count of the war. in which he elected
to serve the Kaiser,
Return OF the testimony is to be
made in the Lebanon Court on Deem
Der 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
wIDH TRAVELS ~ MILES
THROUGH WATER PIPES.

Asheviile. N. c.. Sept. s.-comins
&wNnty -seven miles through water
infpoa. 4 beautiful rainbow trout, ten
An4 half inches long. popped out Of
the pipe which n.is the swimming pool
~ Aston Park Thursday and proceed
~ " show what swimming pool was
81ui3t for. Tho water was less than
ny not dsep In the pool at tho tine
s4Aestrcut came through. and MANA gar
WI1Don. who IN In charge OF the pool
&nnG mountain trout for supper. The
fnMoFs could only have gotten to Ashe-
fA61l1a through the water mains, which
e from Mount Mitchell. twerty-
Ills away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04

Ammunition Makers Seek to Recover
from Joseph H. Hoadley.
New York. Sept. 3.--Suit for $1,000
600 was instituted against Joseph III.
Hoadley, promoter Of the international
Power Company. by the American and
British Manufacturing Company. Of ~
Wall Street. which is turning out
munitions for the allies.
The allegation IL that valuable as
sets Of the munitions flrms were
turned over TO Hoadley wrongly and
misappropriatsd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
CONCESSION MANAGER
AGAIN UNDER ARREST

Ralph Kitchkart. manager of the
Forest Hill concessions. was arrested
yesterday by Third District officers,
charged with operating amusement de-
vices against the Sunday law. There
are several cases pending against
Kitchkart He was charged yester-
day specifically with running a merry
go-round. Tho case will be heard this
morning by Justice Maurice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
RUSSIAN SUBJECTS ASKED
TO JOIN BRITISH ARMY

London, Sept. 3-The government
today issued an appeal to the Russian
subjects resident in the United King
dom to enlist in the British army on
the same conditions as Englishmen.
Naturalization will be granted at
ter three months of service.