davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
NOTTCTAS d - CIUDAD
ROBO EN- UNA TIENDi DE ABA
RRDTES.

.intcnOrhc. a .a> $50 los !adThneS
r~ulrarnn rn Ia r,>idrncia Y tinn!a
IL. Henry Fisher. S30 lie Ia Gale de
Plum y - !Irvaron .al@unaS mercan-
ria>. dr Ia, que aim no SO conoce G.
monte total. IL rcgrrsar Henry Els
her Il >u casa. pr"s IN et momento
.irI robn rSiaha au>rnte Sc enContro
lodo rn =! mayor d"sOrdcn: por DON
de- Quirra :" y.ian pleas de ropa re-
-a,ia- Sohrr .. piSO. UHo- mnctIachoS
ga" andahan ..iuhando crrca dc IA
It"uia yi.r"u luz a! traNt> Il. las
nu-rta< Il" Ia Il .uIa y l.amar"n Il ii
pn.i.!a: p"rH ruaHi" JOS r~apIlan"> IL
pu.iria ~ Mu,>ry y Dave Coy lie
aaron. vi 90 .a.irnnr> hahlan iIu!ip.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
s@r. los .alidos DE- su coraz6n los per
ribian ciaroS SuS oidOS.
rXitu Israel, rtc.

Al pasaI' Ia jov-n oy6 Il cruildc
he una capa V pcr1lbl" IN a.l"ntc
fu"rt" y prccip!tado.
-;Dios mio!-cxclam6.
Diri-i6sc Orienrr hacia ella. sos
tlivola con IN brazo. mirntraS en- va
no rrOcuraba con 81 otrO d"tencr Ia
litupara Que ella driG ca"r al sue
10 ' que So apag6.
Soy yo-rcpuso q manccbo con
dulzura.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ia joven,
porqur 81 ultimO dcjO de aquella
voz que no habia dido en- TODD uH
aHo aun ~reSonaba Ell sus oidos.
\ Ia luna, due paSaba, ilumln6 IA
algeria de aquel semblante ANGEL
cal; dcSpu6s prosigui6, timida y con-
fusa. Y Representatives. de los bra
EOS del jovcn:
Els el senior Ordener.
Ell mismo, Condesa Ethel.
-cPor que NE decis Condesa
-cPor que me llamaiS senior?
La joven eall6 y sonri6se; el ex-
tr%anjero Gallo Y suspir6.
La nina interrumpi6 Ia pausa del
dialoeo, dirienho:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
FOLLETIN No. 6
HAN De ISLANDIA
o Ell HOMBRE FIERA
o VICTOR HUGO
Cnnla. ~ ama:s q Is hoL

-;Cand", ID Annals a ,oS hon.
b"aSL.-....
F. aac!ano -"nrl5 rri>:cmente.
-I.,nc" p".' - Acmnr- y ne RIO
i. .oS 4u, qu.rr"n co>,larm". Va
a~p-eudertiS. > 10 l-loral> aIu. que
Ia t~rsgracia hacr al lombcr drScoU-
f!ado. como II pro~pcciiad e. hacr
in=rato. y n que. ..'-ii> te Brc--
hem. ieciim- Gur v-a;o Favorable
sop.a =, capitan Disp"i~.n. Sin iu-
IA GOA d. aI-una fr-.ciiad tuaHio
NE olvida.
Oriener quedd IN instant" sIl~n-
cioso: desputS i" M pausa. dii"
o voz sombria:
Para hablaroS d. DiSpol>en he
venido hoy mismo. s. que tania
toda vuestra confianZa....
-SLo sab4is?-interroso e. preso
con inQuietud. ...-os ensa6ais; na-
die an e. mundo posee nj coniian-
"a Eerdad .: que Dispolsen tlene
en- su pcder documentos MICS. doeU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
Cuand0 Sc dirija a alguna de las
casas anunciadas, mencione este
peri0dic0.
Como cs haIliis aIui!


-DiSprnSadm" 81 mi ~pr"Sencia oS
ar'igr. Vine a hab!ar 4! Condo.
vUcStro padre.
-Scg,in rsv-cOntcStG Ethel altc-
rada.-s6lo hab|iS venido p0r q.
Fl ,i0ven inclin6 Ia cabe1a: rstas
palabras lc p~aretieron injuStaS.
Haze. cicrtamcntc, mucilo ITEM
pO-continu6 Ia Mia con acent6 j"
reproche.-Iur estdis IN Drontheim.
y Is que acasO no os Ia parccidO
Iarga Is ausrncia del castillo.
Ordener. mo!cstad0 al parccer. ma
ia rcSpondi6.
--Bien Acknowledgement la prisiO-
n2ra con voz trtmula dc d0lOr y
de deSpecho;-tpcrn cref-prAgunt6
con aitivez.-luc no me- haDrGis dido
rear?
-Condesa-respondi6 eI eNtran-
jerO. os he dido.
No cs muy cortes esrucllar es-
piando.
No os he escuchado, oS he dido.
-Rece por mi padre-rcpuso Ia
joven, miranda fijamente a Ordener
y como esperanto condensation a es-
tas sencillas paiabras.
rs extranjero permaneci6 en- ST.
lencio.
-Isualmente raci-continu0 la nj
Tontinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

III" apaFrria ' d~"NaP"f''rla' 1II'E-
nalIEaiIi"iiI'' en- iaN PE"'"''u!"'"''
'tr IA 2a!rEla. i'!|o 81 gwen i''l'"-
In'if'e i" S'Ii'' dH III cruz - d''l-''
Aac!a d"hd' hfl''a'A u'l E'9P'"'!n"',
tFrinI!" : F"Jiz"' "N II "NIF'!I''''a'
Gel c~orFed"F-
DiS'ihSul" am III P"'''' 'H'''-
ahir:ia ', eh cl INTERIOR i "'i" %'''',
arr"'lI!ana en- IN oFaioF'" 7"',r"' al
PIE Il" I'm altar, ~r"cltando a media N"@
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

pr"S''rhaha aili' "a cru" "' Ii'''''I'
) -. aHaF Il" pi'o'' "' "'
'farhrr - !IIl"I''" d. '''''' ) rs
i"'" 4 punt" d' H'7'"'''''E a. F'T"-
iI"c'r 4 " que FrA'o''
La InNrn "Faha per Su pare p"F
ID p"drF"S" ca!lo' p"l =. NI'J" cau''-
-" a"bahH"ha'i" ! '"c'," =" ana VIZ
81 aaiMH De n Sa.!l" ''' ''U"NeEI''
/.
Rezaba tambi"n p"F oIFo, pero Or
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
iTT.tCHF.

m"nj"S lmpoF'an'"S. F'E II! !4' i
'."pcAhaSu' a ''F IL IT, "'''''7
'r-"ES que '''''""" ''' ~
COR JOS deiil'>' Po'Hu' '""''"' -
"A P"dcE">". No - ''''f "''7u' Id
|':.
-EN'~ PIER "'''d'' ""S " III w.
-.
-'u">ira l'l"!''"b N'' -
me- ma Trn'llio.
ia murrt".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

Vo.yiindo>r d"rr,prnt" 4 Orirnrr,
l. prr=unt6:
-sC6mo ha murrto? sddndr !" ha-
bri> visto?
I'm 81 Spiai@e,t: p"rc So i@nora
= - suicide o la sjdo a>r>inado.
-pues importa >ab"rlo. 81 fu:
aSrAinado 81 De d6ndr vItne Il goi-
pc: entoncrs todos - perlido. Era
portador d. las prucbaS del r0mplot
que urden contra mi; "Sa pruebas
HE lutheran salvadO y les hubic-
ran pcrdido. -. DrSvcnturada Ethel.
-SenOr C0ndc-0ntcstG Oricn"g.
Observation-Disclosures os dir: 81 la
Sido 0 no aSeSinadD.
Schumacher. sin c~ontcstar. sisui6
a Ordcner. que salia con los ojos. en-
los Ole 81 pintaba Ia calma DE- IL
dc>e<prrari6n mas nspantosa ain que
Ia IL Ia mu"rtc.
4, rntcar Ordeucr ~ IA antHcamara
del prlsionero. no saba a Que lado
dirigir Sus paS0S. .A~nochrcia ' "a
Sala cStaba oscura: abri6 una puer-
II al azar Y hailGse en- IN immense
corrcdor alumbrado por Ia luz de
IA luna, que cruzaba velozmente p0r
entire palidas nubeS. Sus velado5
resplandoreS caian a intervaios So
bre altos Y pintaios vidrios Y dibu-
iaban Sobre la pared opuesta como
una larea ~pnrcesidn DE- EantaSmaS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
DR.. ALBERT J.

Cara las Intermediates De los Ojos.
O:dos. Nari= y Gar.anta. SIS Gibbs
Bldg. Tc,.. Oficin&. CT. S399; Resi-
@eacia, 2iGa Gu@ter Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

HACEMOS con toda correction. cartaS amo-
rosas. de pedlmento, relic!taclones, cuTnple-
amos, discusses Y tOda clase de loeSlss aIno-
rosas, de aniversarlo, patrloticaS, etc., fTH-
clos mOdprados. niriIanSe p0r rorreO q
P. Calder0n. rs s. san saba ST., san Anto-
MO, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

Sc solicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
ooblaciones de Santa Paula,
Cal, Duncan, Ariz., y demas
lugares donde no los haya. Las
personals que Sc interesen pue-
den dirigirse solicitando precio
Y condolences a LA PRENSA.
Deoartamento de Agentes, COZ
Dolorosa St., San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

H.. G.. Observation-Disclosures exclusive para
la vcnfa DE- los InagnelOs Bosch J los car
buraGores nayrield. TengO Slenprc On eNlS-
rencla toda cIaSr Ge reracciun"i para los
inagnelos ' carburadOreS. LlantaS Il" To-
las las nIarcaS CunOcidIr. 5tj Main Ave.
Tel4fono Crockett sUS, AN Antonio. Tex.
Gil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que neve sus
oeiacas 2 10 Estacion 0 lie Gamble sus nue.
b,es, f8bIele q Rosales. Tel Travis 11S.
PARA TODh CL.ASE De TitABAIuS de In
pranta, dlriJasc i IA PRENSA. los llace-
mos a satisfaction del c!t.nie y q precios
reGucldoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
VENTAS:-

TIE EENTh-poS SolartS con c"rra y a@t!a.
N ml. burn lu2ar. DC vdlor s?5o. p0r SIS.
Lnyrc Ia oporiuniiId. ">Ia graiidiuSa Offer
IA dura haSla 81 ; &" Mario. Para i"'orlG"S
! dlrljan>e: Guadalupe ItoirlyucZ, 1919 South
Laredo 81. w.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

NENrO haralu o caInJIO pnr vacaS l''heraS.
dos Rulas Y Fun Seg1Ia. +. Rodriguez, Co
l0radb y Kerr e0!. AJ-2j'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
REGiSTRG CIVIL.
llatriununiu~.
DciunciGucS.

Pablo .AcUna ' M""rrt.- P"r"l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

DESE0 Sab-r 81 parad"ro IL Is Sefnra
Carmen Dominique lie E>trsda. CuaiGnIc-
"a persona que >era DE- ella. Sc j. SUI
lI.Ca d.rigirSc 4 este lcrIdiIco.
p.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

YENDEMoS I'M pequeno negorio en- abarro-
ties. situadO IN bIrn llcar ' en- r0Iuhir'a
acf,yldad commercial, iIene T-gistrc y no
hay rezaynS. Tamhlcn IN taller de pt!L-
GUERRA, compu"+to DE = %$I!lOnsS. : %eSI'rJOS.
repisaS. reiOJ granda Y 'oda 81: heFramleh-
Il uueya. AInbos nrgoclOS SO pu"den alien
der facllmenie p0r rSiar en- IN fnssino ~
gar. Pora renta. gnfornsn: l.. i1Ienie &
Son, 20; S. Laredo ST., san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29

NLDSALSARsAN i6Jf,-un limitado mime
TO de lubos -. renderan vi !un"- ~ y mar-
les - de- Fcbrero cn ?0l Frost building.
tz-2gl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
PESQUISAS-

DESEO saDcr II paradero d" u sra It0inana
Saniillan. da Florcntinu TabOada J DC Maria
TabOada. \ 10 persona qu" prDporrIunr IN
rOrlIeS Ciarto$ de- .IluS - IL gTailricafa
con CINGp PESOS. dlrigIrnGo>p o: Ceriobio
TaDuada. SIS :. SANTA Rosa Ave. SIa A!to-
MO. Tea. tJS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-29
AVISOS DE OCCASION
TARIFA

81 lister no pIcdc Ycn!r y Ii 0Ticlna. ha-
Bile nur ,cIfr0nD. Traits o NHevo No. ?nl,
Y I'M a2enrc de- Ia casa pa>ari i rccuecr
SI~ diiunrtuS-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1916-03-15

Bay Prince Albert oil ooer
the civilized tUoTidl Toppyred
bags, 5es tidy red tins, Zoe;
pound and half-0ound lin
hunlidoTs-and-that classy
eTysfaEgiass pound hunidor
yffh sponge moisfener TOP
that keeps the tobacco IN
such fine shGpe-allDaysl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
KILLS
THREEINPOWDER
MILL;MANY HURT

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Three en-
ployes we're killed and a number in
jured In an explosion Of powder early
today at the plant of the DUPONT Pow
der works at Carneys' Point,
n. ]. The cause of the ex-
plosion is unknown but, according to
the superintendent, there is no sus-
picion that the blast was due to outside
agencies. The reports that arrests had
been made were denied.
The dead are John Walsh, New
York, Richard J. Carney, Philadelphia,
and S. 7. Clyde Wynn, address not
known.
The superintendent said the vic
tins, who were employees, had no bus
mess in that part of the works where
the explosion occurred.
The property loss is small as the
explosion occurred in a small building
some distance from the main buildings
1t was reported that government
agents and secret service men from
the DUPONT police force had been
watching suspicious persons who went
to the plant from Wilmington, Del, by
boat, and that two men carrying bomb
and fuses, had been arrested. c. B
Lands, representative of the com
pany, denied these reports.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
five Of eleven
DIRECTORS MAY
FACE new TRIAL

New York. Jan. 10.-Five former d.
rectors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, charged by the
government of criminal violation of
the Sherman antitrust laws, today face
the possibility of another trial as a
result of a disagreement reached by
the jury yesterday.
Six of the II former directors of the
road were found not guilty by the jury,
which has been trying the case for
nearly three months Those on whom
the jury disagreed are William Rookie
Teller and Lewis Cass Ledyard of New
York, Charles NJ. Pratt of Brooklyn,
Charles r. BROKER of Ansonia and
Edward D. Robbins Of New Haven,
Conn.
In announcing that he would move
for a new trial for the five men, R. l..
Bats of counsel for the government
said this step would be taken 'in due
time"
Few opinions as to the action of the
jury were publicly expressed by those
most concerned today. Mr.. BROKER
said We are still in the same boat
and the watch appears calm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
ENGLISH TRANSPORT SUNK BY ENEMY
Over
War, Noted
Bugatti Dies

Paris, Jan. 10, (4:35 a. m)-The
Italian animal sculptor. Rembrandt
Bugatti, was found lying unconscious
yesterday in his studio in the Rue JOS
eph-Bara, suffering from gas poison
ing. A gas Jet In the studio was turn
ed on. Bugatti was taken to Laennec
hospital, where he died.
The work Of Signor Bugatti. who was
regarded as one Of the foremost living
sculptors, is represented in most of the
galleries Of Europe. When the war
opened he was modelling animals at
the geological gardens in Antwerp.
He gave up this work and devoted him
self to assisting the Belgian ambu
lance corps. When Antwerp was evac-
uated he went to Holland and thence
to Italy, but as his class was not mob
ilized be came to Paris.
OF late months war seemed to have
affected the sculptor profoundly. He
was depressed by the sufferings Of the
Belgians, for whom he had great ad-
miration. Signor Bugatti gave up
some time ago his work In the spe-
cialty which won him fame, saying:
This is not the time to make animals"
He devoted himself entirely to a new
Interpretation of Christ. This work,
now at the foundry, is his last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
Writes For
Money Gets
Advice, Plea

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Thomas Foulkes,
the Danbury, Iowa, farmer, who
charges that Lodavine Miller and her
brother, ]. Marion Miller, swindled
him out of 1872 and two farms val
ued at $4,000, finished his direct tes-
timony against the couple here today.
He smiled broadly as he testified that
Miss Miller sent him to Los Angeles,
promising to meet him there and
marry him.
she didn't meet me in Los Angeles. l
wrote to her and asked her to send me
$500. / reteived letter full Of relig
ious advice, but no money"
Foulkes said that neither of the de-
PENDANTS ever returned to him any of
the money or property he had turned
over to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
General Movement Sprung
by Germans Along the
Champagne Front.
MEN AND GUNS TAKEN
According to Report Hun
dreds of Yards Of Trench
es Were Also Won.

Berlin, Jan. 10 (by wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.)-An offensive movement
has been inaugurated by the German
forces in the Champagne. The an
was made by the war Of
fee today that French positions ex-
tending over several hundred yards at
a point northwest Of Massiges had been
captured by the Germans
The conquered positions are near
Maisons de Champagne. The Germans
captured 423 prisoners, including seven
officers; five machine guns, and one
large and seven small mine throwers.
Counter Attack Fails.
A French counter attack, made to
the east Of the positions taken by the
Germans, failed.
A German air craft division attacked
the rear guard establishments of the
allies at Furnes.
On the eastern front an advance at
tempted by strong Russian detach-
ments at Belestiany was repulsed.
French Admit Defeat.
Paris, Jan. 10.-Heavy attacks were
made yesterday by German troops in
the Champagne, the war Office an
nounced today. The German attacks
broke down with heavy losses, the
statement says, and although they
gained temporary foothold In French
positions at various places, they were
subsequently driven out everywhere
except from portions OF two advanced
trenches.
The text of the statement follows:
Germans Use Gas Shells.
'In the Champagne the enemy de-
veloped the attack which he had pre-
pared yesterday by a violent lombard
ment, notably with suffocating gas
shells. During the day and through
out the night he attempted no less
than four concentric actions on front
eight kilometres long, running from
La Courtine to Mont Tetu (west and
east of the Butte Du MesniD.
Everywhere our fire dectmated the
adversary's forces and stopped his
offensive operations short The en-
envy gained a foothoId momeutarffy
only at two points Of our first line, to
the northeast of the Butte Du Mesnil
and to the west of Mont Tetu. A Wig
orous counter attack by our troops
promptly drove him out At present
he occupies only two small elements
of advanced trenches"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
CREEKS ASK KING
TO join ENTENTE

Paris, Jan 9, 11:45 p. m.-The con-
gress of Greek colonists abroad, at
tended by delegates from the United
States, Canada, England, France, Rus
STA, Switzerland and Rumania. met
here today. After several discussions
Of the war situation, the congress re-
solved:
First, that the urgent question was
that of securing respect for the con-
stitutional liberties of Greece; second,
that it was to the interest of Greece
to abandon neutrality and join the
allies; third, that the congress should
not break until this task was COM
pleted, and that meanwhile power
would be delegated to an executive
committee charged with carrying out
these decisions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
OUNNE RECEIVES
WILSON REGRETS

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-Because
Of an engagement in Washington on
the evening of Feb. II, President
Wilson today informed Governor
Dunno that he will be unable to at
tend the annual Lincoln day banquet
in Springfield the evening of Feb. IL.
Governor Dunno invited the presi-
dent to attend some time ago and news
dispatches from Washington several
days ago stated that President Wilson
probably would accept.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
DAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE
Met at noon.

Met at noon.
Foreign relations committee
granted hearing for Tuesday to
women's peace party.
Senator Gore introduced a res0-
luton to penalize trading with ma
lions which illegally interfere with
American trade abroad.
Objections Of several senators
prevented debate on the Susan B.
Anthony woman suffrage amend
ment.
Senator Fall introduced a resO.
luton to exempt from Panama ca
nal tolls American cOastwise ships
and Pan-American vessels trading
between the Americas.
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Major General Scott, chief Of
the staff Of the army, explained
army bill to military committee.
Rear Admiral Stanford c0ntin-
ued his testimony on yards and
docks before naval committee.
Secretary McAdoO asked de-
ficiency appropriation of $5S4,000
to complete the approaches to the
Lincoln memorial now under con-
structiOn here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
BULL MOOSE PICK
CONVENTION DATE

Chicago, Jan. Members of the
progressive national committee are
expected to reach Chicago today for
the meeting at which arrangements
for the national convention of the
progressive party will be perfected.
At the meeting the committeeman are
to select a convention city and the
date for holding the national gather
ing.
According to advices reaching pro-
gressiyes here the idea of meeting in
Chicago simultaneously with the re-
publican convention has found favor
with members of the national pro-
gressive committee.
The committee meeting is set for
Tuesday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
KEOKUK TESTING
iowa MULCT LAW

Keokuk, Iowa, Jan. 10.-The repeal
of the mulct law, which closed the
saloons of Iowa, was tested in Keo-
kuk this morning, when Phil Nickel,
an ex-saloon keeper. sold bottle OF
beer to Fred Kreiger at the Leisy
bar, received 10 cents as payment for
the liquor, and was arrested by Sher-
If John Scott and an information fled
against him. Later hearing was held
before justice OF the peace and Nick
ell was bound over TO the grand jury
in the sum OF $3.50. Frank Ballinger,
Nickel's attorney, said habeas corpus
proceedings would be instituted in the
superior court Immediately.
The state was represented by G. A.
Robbins of the attorney generals
staff and County Attorney McManua.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
Latest Bulletins

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The
second special session of the ILL.,
nOis legislature. which will con-
yene here at noon tomorrow, may
be asked to appropriate a surplus
fund to take care of additional
damage claims should there be fur
Their outbreaks of foot and mouth
disease.
Youngstown, o., Jan. 10-Six
arrests were made today in con-
nectiOn with the robbing and
burning of the East Youngstown
pOst0ffice. All are foreigners.
Washington, Jan. 10. Great
Britain and her allies, 1t was an.
nounced today, have given con-
sent to the American Red Cross
society to ship Its present accum.
ulation Of hospital supplies meant
for hospitals in Germany and al
lied countries.
Washington, Jan. 10.-President
Wilson possibly may put the ques-
ton of national defense before the
country 10 q series of speeches as
ono means of getting the neces-
sary legislation through congress.
Parkersburg, w. Va. Jan. TO-
Three more bodies were recovered
this afternoon. Identification has
not been positive. All the state
rooms have not yet been explored.
Now York, Jan. 10.-Frank How.
ard D0dd. president OF the Amer
lean Publishers association and
senior member OF the publishing
firm Of DOdd. Mead & Co., died at
his home here today, aged u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
PLAY WAR BUT LOSE
FIRST FIGHT TO COPS

Keokuk, Ia, Jan. 10.-Earl Eastman
and Louis Atkins, each II years old,
stole. 1t is alleged, quantity Of dyna-
mite from a construction company's
warehouse last night. This morning
thew were arrested by the police while
in the act of setting fire to several
sticks OF the explosive which they
had placed IN a trench.
I'VE Just wanted to play war;" they
said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
NO NEW FACTS ON THE
SINKING OF PERSIA

Washington, D. c.. Jan. J0-Ameri
can Consul keblinger at Malta today
advised the state department that no
new facts concerning the destruction
of the steamship Persia were contain
ed in affidavits he had taken from
seven survivors, including Lord Mon
agu, who had landed there. The sur
vivors wer unanimous in saying that
although officers of the ship were
watching for submarines none was
seen and no warning was given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
YOUTH MEETS WITH
A HORRIBLE DEATH

Ottumwa, Iowa, Jan. 10.-Harold
Nichols, aged 16, employed as oiler
at No. 5 mine at Hiteman, near here,
was killed today while engaged in
greasing the hosting machinery. He
was caught in the wheels and both
arms and legs were severed. The pres
ence of blood on the rope led to the
discovery as he worked alone at the
top of the mine structure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
THREE BODIES FOUND
IN OHIO STEAMBOAT

Parkersburg. w Va, Jan. 10.-Three
bodies were recovered today from the
wreck of the steamer Kanawha which
sank in the Ohio river near here last
Wednesday night.
Two identified as Mrs. E. c. Atkinson
and Mrs. U. Beegle of Racine, Ohio, but
searchers were unable TO identify the
other, also a woman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
SMALL FORTUNE
IN JEWELS LOST

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Jewels val
ued at s26, 900 belonging to Lieutenant
Commander William P. Cronan, Uni
ted States navy and said to have been
stolen from a trunk some where De-
tween Overlook, Pa. and San FRAN
cisco, were being sought today by de-
tectiyes.
The trunk was shipped west when
Commander Cronan wes ordered from
Pennsylvania to the Bremerton navy
yard The most valuable single piece
was a platinum brooch set with ~
diamnnds-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
ILLNESS OF KAISER
REGARDED LIGHTLY

Rome, Jan. 8, 1920 p. m.)-Latest
reports received here regarding the
illness of the German emperor mini
mize the seriousness of his condition
and contradict wild rumors circulated
not long ago. A high church official
who undertook to secure this report
was assured that the doctors believed
that if complications do not arise, a
contingency they think unlikely, the
emperor will be able to resume work
this month or early in February.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-10
SWISS HANDLING
HEAVY WAR mail

Berne, Jan. 9.-The Swiss mails
have transmitted to prisoners Of war
during the period from Aug 10 to
Dec Is, 1915, 100000 parcels, TO-
100000 letters and cards and 100000
money orders for total sum Of 30,
100000 francs, of which 100000
francs was for French prisoners in
Germany and 100000 for Germans
in France.