davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16
TORONTO HAS
 THIRD FIRE

Toronto, Feb. 16-An explosion followed by fire destroyed tho building occupied by the American club The club rooms had been the scene Of several demonstrations ia favor Of the allies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16

lre last night and were both de sroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown. An explosion was heard, but it is not known whether it was @ bomb or @ part of the cargo of uuo of the vessels. Many c0cIies employed on the two boats are missing
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16
FIRES ABOARD THREE STEAMERS

New York, Feb. 16-Tle steamers Pacific and Bolton Castle, lying a- anchor in New York harbor, caught
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16
WILLARD FIGHT
 E POSTPONED

Chicago, Feb, 1G-Wulard, the Dugilist, is sick, and tho fight with Moran, which w,.s to have been held in New York on March 8, has been postponed to March 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16

lection as war vessels and authorize their submarine commanders to sink them without Wa-Iing.
 In th's note the United States will deny the right of belligerents to sin: armed trading ships, and will inquire of the Teutouic gov ernments how submarines are to de termine whether merchantmen are armed or unaTmCd
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ASSAY
 OFFICE OF THE
 UNITED STATES
 Office of AssGyer in Charge
 Seattle, Wasl., Jan. 2S, 1916. AIr. J. L. McPherson, Manager, Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
 Seattle, Washington. Dear sir. Your recent letter of inquiry defines q strange lack of information that has, for the past two years, worked to the dis-ad-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-16

(Continued on page A.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
PALACE
AND LOW Ellis

Ths lssAihs s,trssfisa ~ s-vco,sSs
pWh Avsaus rhs~,r. the nrW half
81 nss, ~ssh viii ss Jes>ps ~ Hoe.
sN snd r,hslyn Cisrbs In soass
othsfs on the prosrsans viu d. Sam
hsrnsrs 10 sAa orses i.ss a. sonss
and piano playing Iucius sna vaIsrs
q Potter Dann, prcsors tIny-
slshth Street Theatre vili have the
IoIs opers Compssy In bats from
spefas shd the Amsresa Comedy
-FOUR hoore. osrdnsr and Ro~s IN .
Staging comedy cot will head the ball
~ lfooters Que nundrsd snd Tssn.
V.nfth street 1hsatrs. proctot's
twenty third street Theatre viii
snow . new movie feature every
nisht beginning Monday With william
arnum In The End Of the Trail"
q bill az the Palace Theatre will
include florenoe Tsmpest and Marion
runshins In scnss and dances. .
she'ch ~ tieAnor Gates called swat
,he ny Adelaide and Hughes IN
Sah,es. Wilbur Mack And Nslls
"aINsr IN a Pair of Tickets"
the bill at foew's Amert.
can Theatre tho early part OF the
week viii he School bays" n iuven
ITO musical comedy with ten people
Their will also bs Adams and Guhl.
comedians. and 0ilmor, and Rouman.
on IN a dancing number. Loew's Now
TORN Theatre will show . new feature
photopisy every night. commencing
Monday. with q. Aubrey smith and
Woodruv In "~Jaffrey," and
endlnx Saturday with Mister e." In
which Harold Lockwood and MAY All.
Iison play the leading roles.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
GRIFFITH TRIUMPRS
WITH INTOLERANCE

Intolerance" the now n. W. Grif-
nth spectacle q the Liberty Thoa.
tire. remains there for n run. Like II,
predecessor. -Ths Birth Of a Nation
0rtffith's second production leaped
into popular favor Immediately and
gives promise OF exceeding the roc
ord run OF the former.
The thrilling manner IN which the
producer has linked his modern story
10 shifting scenes OF earlier periods
In the worlds history proved a nov
city 10 New York theatrcgoers. In
addition TO bringing something now
into the theatre Griffith has out
done himself In the bigness and gran
deur OF his various scenes that lend
a historical background Ia the hu-
man quality Of his basic plot. The
dash OF a hi~gh-powered oar to save
tho life OF tho present day hero and
its race with a flying train Is the
climax OF the action. but in the un-
folding OF the main narrative Grit
filth has touched upon some vital
questions. His ancient. sacred and
medieval scene are wonderful In
their comprehens tveness. The entire
production Ia so big II stands out In
unique contrast 20 anything ever un-
dertaken In tho theatre.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
1.-THE CRIMSON STAIN'
THRILLING FILM SERIAL

the Crimson Stain Mystery" pic
tur1zed In sixteen two-reel episodes by
the Consolidated Film Corporation
shown In leading motion picture
theatres. viii appear in its novelized
form. by Albert Payson Terhune.
every Thursday in the Evening
World. This first chapter. The Brand
of SATAN was published last Thurs
day. Next Thursday will be printed
the second chapter. in the Demons
Power" 10 be followed by THE Broken
Spell" THE Mysterious Disappear
ance." The Figure in Black" Tho
Phantom Inns &c." Tho Devils Sym
phony." &c.
characterized BY all the elements
that make for successful mystery
stories. The Crimson stain Mystery"
shows evil attacked by the greatest
human force. love. It depicts . striv-
ing that grows deeper. stronger. moro
fascinating. II move relentlessly. In
evitably TO is climaxes.
In It's perturbation OF this serial,
the Consolidated Film Corporation
The evening world., 1916-09-09

$3.50 ~ ssA~psss sc nvssAess 80
IN shish . eshAs~f performances -
siseAl the ssm~<sssa siasesa tas.
ess zoe shssss rrs eessrss'iss "
ne eatertsiamsat. a psntemims ~
ihr.s aiviseas sailed "rhs Arvis ~
rsrs v ons ~ the eeeeHiss sna .
shor buas~sas ~ -rnss Ten .
cshis- 10 sns,hss fsstar fhs's 70
10. sss ,ssiasss ii.sry X nestsa.
I~aey nsrvhy, Hssfr OksaL yses
bsahssA HSlta Nsss~iL gsiis Deksls-
" ssA reees Everett ,esesh~ stsh
. sAesus ~ sorrs
The evening world., 1916-09-09
CHANGES HIS GERMAN NAME,
Court 0r~nts Petitioner one That
Will Not "AnGev" Him.

Will Not "Angev" HIN.
Wolf Heinrich Frederick Kuhl OF No
30 West One Hundred and Twenty.
eighth Street petitioned Supreme Cour,
Justice Finch yesterday to permit him
TO change his name to Henry Frederick
henly. The Justice granted the re-.
quest
kuhl = IL he discovered recently TIA,
hts real name WAS not Kuhi. but tina,
ne a been renamed In honor of his
stepfathsr. He was n posthunous chile
and his mother married q second tim,
while he Was a baby. She Is dead.
The petitioner said tho name Kuhl
was "abhorrent' to him. a. his step.
father had treated him and his mother
badly.
Also" tho petitioner stated. ''the
name Ia Enthusiastically German ant
] am not German In origin or In cul-
ture. Henly Is Enthusiastically Ameri,
can and Will not arouse a feeling OF
nser n shame In me whenever ]
hear u pronounced"
The evening world., 1916-09-09

IL Pills

H 4. ,%sSsa-T sTics.p. ss S fss,s.asa, d fa. siss
and .imiar dislnig, Of he stomach. L,er,
Bowels, Kiir eyt, Bladder. 2oe. . box. At
Midway 4 90, 2os Centr. ST.. New Yo,s
The evening world., 1916-09-09

s.:. s. = ssss.s.'' s..,:
csfsas.e stain hyssFp NJ o.Ssli
" nsessas he ars arp~sfsaas sncs
,ssins . ssvsa mentks vaostien Zee
iufe1 IN . feis wtirh osiis fss ss-
tfeuss shsli'y hiss erssaia hAas ssif
Va hassss> bee great popuistty
The evening world., 1916-09-09
LOUIS SHERWIN in THE GLOBE:

OTHEMAN STETENS in the ". \. AMERICAN;
Intolerance unveil, the soul Of humanity"
Has the dignity Of a modern divine comedy"
The evening world., 1916-09-09

PATENTS.
PATENTS secured, t:sde- msrks registered, Protect
yoHi id.as, Ak w.shiIston etilse feI tree poSss
ARD r. OWEN. + Owen Bldg, WashinStoH. u. q.
N. 4 ontce, Woolwcrth Bldg phouo Barclay 1894,
The evening world., 1916-09-09
PHOTO PLAYS.

-.aesA~~s Wm.s.haxt In The Dawn
Maker. soloists. sosAIo.
~l Ley Si.ltH Orch, GS.,ii'
The evening world., 1916-09-09

"Cri6ith's revelation of soul clashes the greatest eUer seen
in an American theatre" T. E. Oliphant, Eve. Mail
The evening world., 1916-09-09
HEYWooD BROUN N rHE TRIBUNE,

HEYWOOD BROUN N THE TRIBUNE,
w see an automobile racing 20 avs Shs
boy from the gallows. while In the nsss
the girl 10 gallopins along the Euphsatss
in her chariot to save Bslshaszas. Stsangs-
ly enough the sudden switch from OSsvs
to tho present. to Babylon and back -
the Bowery. does not work against the
suspense Of either story. but hsishtsns ~"
New York and Babylon 90 we'll toss<hss.
NEW YORK EVENING SUN.
Their. is no question Of the enthusiasm reused By he
spectacle"
ID. ". Griffith surpassed his own record - q master
ct screen productions"
The evening world., 1916-09-09
Plays for the
Coming Week
OeorI Afiiss WIN BE Seen In
Tsgsnin." Linn Abarbanell
''f1ora Bells" and Wnl.
lam Collier In Nothing bu,
the Truth"

0o0nr AIti1Ss Gin sppsas .,
" TIE cvtssvtos Tasus 90 hsa-
AAy sisht On -Pasanint" .
Snsly By EdvNsd knobisach. vhs
he basel his story On . romantic In.
eidsas that occurred In ioadon Our
Ing shs early pat Of the las, cen
,uU. Tie central nsurss are the
famous violinis, and the ingenious
daughter % . wealthy London msr.
chant The eccentric. eGotistioai. y.t
human personality Of the virtuoso Is
ssid 10 siye Mr.. Ariiss opportunity 10
odd another striking chsraoteuss-
tion ~ his notable Aohie, ementA The
company engaged BY klAw q Lr-
Hanger and George q. Tyler IA support
81 thu star includes Marssry Maude.
a. ieith Denny. Mrs. ArlisA. Sara
liinla. Charles HRrbury. Edgar Kent.
Dudley Digges and Leila Ropton
AZ the casino Theatre on Monday
night John ODrt will present Lima
Abarbanell In a new operetts, Flora
%Iiella," book by FeliN Doermann. re-
Nised and adapted by Cosmo Hamu-
ton. LYRICS by Percy WAxman. ana
scOre by Charles Cuvillier. composer
of The Lilac Domino" and Milton
SchwarEwald. Mr.. Cort has sur
rounded his star with Lawrence
Grossmith. Charles Purcell. w. II.
Weldon, Adolph Link. Robert o'Con-
nor. Gilbert Clayton. Muri-l Hudson,
Juliette Llppe n Kate Stout. The
q OF the opera are laid near Pct
iograd. and the story 10 OF Russian
o centring around n princess,
hose husband lavishes admiration
- not his love upon her. Cra wins
moro intimate devotion she deter
mines 10 win his strongest aHcctior
by a s%ubterfugc.
Manager rrrazee win present VIII.
tam Collier In Nothing but the
Truth" n farce by James Mont
|. gomery. nj the Longacre Theatre on
Thursday night. The basic idea OF
tho farce IL from Fred Isham's novel
~ the same name. Mr.. Collier will
play the role OF Robert Rennett. a
Young stock broker engaged TO marry
the daughter OF his senior partner
Tho girl has undertaken n preten-
tious charity for which she has al
ready raised $4,000 and brings that
amount 20 the once with instructions
W UtT tluIlt' W uOuDlf II rtTlUSt u
afraid TO invest In the stock market
but IN the heat OF an argument he
waeers that amount with his senior
partner that he can tell tho truth fol
t~wenty-four hours. The supporting
company will include Ned A. Sparks
Margaret Rraincrd. Arnold Lucy
Morgan Conan. Maude Turner Cor.
don. Vivian wasssll. iona Bright
Mary Harper and Theresa Mtchelepa
Worry Good Eddie" moves from IN,
Casino TO the Thirty ninth Street
Theatre on Monday night
Ancreas DIPPED will start the thirt
season OF Charles Cuvillier's operetta
The Lilac Domino" on Monday nigh
q. the Standard Theatre. Tho cas-
includes Yvonne Darle. Marie Hamii.
ton. Andrea Corday. bradford Kirk.
bride, Archibald Gilchrtst. JOSEPH
Carey. Edward Crawford. George Cur.
ION and Allan Ramsay.
Edgar Selwyn's comedy = drama
"Rolling Stonee." will be the attrac.
ton at Days Theatre, where popu.
lar prices prevail.
Tho Devils Harvest" a melo.
drama. viii be seen at the Bron,
Theatre.
Watson and wrothes new bur.
lesque show viii be the Offering a
tho Casino Theatre. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1916-09-09
NEW BURLESQUE REVUE"
FOR COLUMBIA THEATRE

"The New Burlesque Revue IL the
: title OF the show that will he given at
the Columbia Theatre, Twelve
scenes are used, n Of which repre-
The evening world., 1916-09-09

oroughly Wise audience into Involuntary
h its intense realism." N. Y. Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

A strong stomach Is the source oil
all health. strength, vigor and physl-
cal perfection
And 1t follows, that a weak, disar
ranged, overworked stomach; one that
let's the food lie and ferment within
its walls. causing heartburn. sick
headache, sour food upheasals, bill
iousness, belchlng OF gas and other un-
told miseries OF Indigestion, is a men
ace to your well being. For instead of
giving nourishment TO the system 1t
passes toxic poison into the blood
which Is first indicated By that all
gone feeling, dullness, dizziness, loss
OF sleep bad dreams, etc, and the
sufferer Is started on the road to a
general breakdown or nervous pros
tration.
Rut, don't despair # you happen to
be the unfortunate possessor OF one oil
these poison factories. Just go to
TaIInan & Co. or your nearest drug
gist right away and get that great
stomach prescription--Mito-na.
Mi-o-na Is guaranteed to relieve
distressed, sour or gassy stomach and
bauIah all stomach misery, or money
back. It doesn't matter how long you
have suffered, this offer holds good.
Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose
fooa does not digest well, and who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Infantry Attacks
on French Lines
Make Some Dents
TWO NEW GERMAN DIVISIONS
SUCCEED IN OCCUPYING
FRENCH WORKS.

PARIS, May 19.-Two new German
divisions were hurled forward in an
infantry attack last night, occupying
small French works south of Hill PSI.
II was officially admitted otherwise
the Teutons were repuised in attempt
ing to oust the French from the Avo-
court wood.
A terrific artillery battle preceded
the infantry attacks. When the Ger
man charge started. both wings were
abruptly halted The attackers gain.
ed only the center where the French
works were occupied The French re-
tanned the German fort in the verdun
region captured yesterday. They re-
pulsed German assault in the Ar
gonne forest near st, Hubert. Two
German aeroplanes were downed.
French defenses at Verges and Ge-
iardmer were shelled heavily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Legal Leeches" Fought

HARRISBURG, May 19.-The
Workmen's Compensation Board has
directed that the following letter be
sent to every insurance carrier insur-
ing against workmens compensation
liability within the state:
1T has come to the attention of the
Workmen's Compensation Board that
in certain cases where compensation
has been paid under agreements or
awards to the attorneys of claimants,
the attorneys have retained or induc-
ed the claimant to pay them exorbi-
tant fees or unduly large percentages
of the installments paid, without hav-
ing had their fees approved by the
board, as required by Section sol Of
the compensation act.
The board emphatically disproves
of such practice on the part of the
attorneys. In order that this may be
impossible in the future, the board re-
quests you to pay all compensation
due. either under an agreement or an
award. direct to the person entitled
thereto, even though such person be
represented by an attorney Of record,
unless the attorney shall furnish to
you the boards approval of all claims
for legal services and expenses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
WHAT HAPPENS TO The FOOD YOU EAT?
Does 1t Ferment Causing Beching, SOurnes Biliousness
Nausea, Heartburn? Famous Stomach Prescription
Quickly Ends Indigestion and All Such Mseries

has to take thought of what he can
eat and when. can ieave SO cents de-
post at Tallman & CO.'S or any DRUG
store and take home a box of Mi-o-na
and If this remedy does not do all II
is advertised to do, ne can withdraw
his money. This is the strongest
proof that can be offered as TO the
merit of the medicine.
Mi-o-na is not simply a food digest
er; II is a medicine that puts all OF the
digestive organs into normal condi-
tion and gives ruddy, glowing, vigor-
Gus health. A change for the better
will be seen after the first few doses
OF Mi-o-na and its continued use
should soon give the power to eat
most anything at any time and not
suffer distress afterward.
Don't suffer a day longer with
stomach misery. Get a box of Mo-
ma and commence its use Immediately.
It's inexpensive II II helps you and
your money back IL It fails. What
fairer proposition could be made
Sold by Tallman & Co., and leading
druggists everywhere on this liberal
plan.
Use Booths Pills (Mi-o-na Laxa.
tivel for Constipation. A gentle lit
tie liver pill that never fails to regu-
late tn bowels. only csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

prehenSlon. It Is natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert a most
beneficial influence upon those functions di.
rectly connected with motherhood. In a
very Interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and copy will be mailed free 10
al expectant mothers BY Bradfcid Regulator
Co., 800 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Gel a
bottle Of Mothers Friend" today Of anv
druggist. Use as directed and you win then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
have used and recommended this splendid aid
to motherhood. Their letters are messages
pt cheer, that breathe comfort IN every word,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Zeppelin Crew Set Free.

BERLIN May l9--(By wireless to
sayville, y. Y)--According TO dis
patch from Christiania, says the over
seas News Agency, six men of the
wrecked Zeppelin Leo have been re-
leased in view Of the lack of interna-
tional regulations regarding airships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
HHHHRHN fS

The Norwegian government decided
to follow the law governing the ship
wrecked crews Of belligerent war
ships. In accordance with this decis-
ion. six men from the Zeppelin, who
had been rescued by private boats
were liberated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
The arrival Of a baby In the household
cOmDIeaely changes fho An.,.. ..,,...,. -

the future. But in the
meantime, during the
anxious period Of ex.
pectancy, there is a
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
Is for external use, re-
lleves the pains Of
muscle expansion
soothes and Qulets tho
nerves, extends It's In
nuence to the internal
organs and removes to
o great extent the ten
- a.a.l..a A.. -. -. = -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
OWNERSHIP PROVISION
Is KILLED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The
} republicans caught the demo-
} Gratis mapping in the house to-
} day and knocked out the gov
} ernment ownership provision in
} the ship purchase bill.
The democrats plan to nullify
} the action before the ship pur-
} chase bill goes to the floor A
} second provision killed gives the
} shipping board power to build,
} lease and equip ships for marine
} trade. using army transports and
} auxiliaries when needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20

SPOKANE. May IA four year
old boy taken from Gypsies is believ-
ed to be missing Slmmie Glass. The
Gypsies said they adopted the boy at
Louisville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-20
lady MAGGABEES or
HELIX GIVE SOCIAL
FOR STATE OFFICER
MRS. HERRIN OF ASHLAND, DE.
Putty COMMANDER is GUEST
OF THE ORDER.

Musical Program Given Followed by
Refreshments; Mrs. May OF Pendie-
ton Attends; Rev. Il. 4. Thurston OF
The Dalles Accepts Passionate OF
Baptist Church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-23
MOTHERS TO LEARN
OF BOY DEPARTMENT

The mothers in the city who attend
the second annual mother and son ban
quet at the Y NJ. G. A next Tuesday
evening will get first hand information
as 70 what the boys department of the
local association is doing for the BOYS
OF the CITY The program for the even
ing Is a splendid one that all will en-
JOY and one that is at the same time
instructive Local mothers and sons
are on the program for short talks and
the main address of the evening will
PC given by Mrs. Mary Z. Huntoon Of
Moline Music for the affair will be fur
hlsned by members OF the department
orchestra After the banquet there will
De swimming exhibition by the bows
ana inspection of the building and the
boys club rooms. The mothers will
De SHOWN the wireless station in oper-
dtlon and see how Johnny teIegraphs
without the aid of wires or telegram
pores. lhey viii be shown every form
OF activity carried on in the building
llckets are being sold fast and already
a larger number have been sold than
ATTENDED last years banquet. It is
hoped that all who plan to attend will
90 so as soon as possible so that those
IN charge may know how many TO pre-
pare for. Tickets admit two and cost
rs cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-23

tainment of the ladies during their
stay in the city. On Tuesday after
noon they will be entertained at a
banquet at the Rock Island house, and
this will be followed by a theatre par
ty at the Spencer Square, where a
special program will be arranged
Auto Ride Planned.
On Wednesday afternoon the dele
gates and their ladies will be taken
for an automobile ride through the
tri-cities and arsenal. The delegates
to the convention are promised a spe-
clal treat by the presence of Neil Bon
ner, the national president of the re-
tail liquor dealers. His presence is
expected to add much to the interest
of the convention
The local association is making
every preparation to make the stay of
the delegates and their ladies as pleas
ant a S possible, and no pains or ex-
penses are being spared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-23
FINISH PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
Liquor Dealers to Spare No Expense
in Entertaining 500 Delegates of
Illinois Association.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT COMING
Presence of Neil Bonner Expected to
Add Much Interest to Meeting-Spe-
cial Train From Chicago.

The executive committee of the Re
tail Liquor Dealers association has
completed plans for the entertainment
Of the delegates and their ladies of the
Illinois State Retail Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION, when the convention opens
here next Tuesday. The plans include
the business session of the delegates
and many social fun actions The com
mittee is planning for the entertain
ment Of 600 delegates and ladies dur
ing the convention, and one of the
largest meetings of recent years is
anticipated
The added interest is felt in the
state convention because this is a gen
eral election year and members to the
state legislature and state officers are
to be elected While there is no spe-
cial announcement Of a legislative
program, the liquor dealers are plan
ming to take an active part in the state
campaign, and this applies especially
TO legislators.
The headquarters of the convention
viii be at the New Harper. where on
Monday evening there will be a recep-
uon TO the delegates and their ladies.
together with d band concert Special
trains viii be run from Chicago and
Peoria for the delegates and ladies
from these cities and a most interest
ing time is looked for.
Tuesday morning the first conven-
ton session viii be held at Turner
hall at $50. There will be an address
Of welcome by Mayor William McCon-
ochie, response by the state presi-
dent, and regular business session
following Another business session
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon and
the final business session. with the
election of officers, will take place
Wednesday morning at $3.50. Special
plans are being made for the enter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-23
Give Negro Limit.

Gus Need, negro who was arrested
by Detective Cox Yesterday for carry
ing concealed weapons, was given the
mint, $500 fine, when arraigned lie
VIII serve it out IN the county jail at
80 per. making 40 DAYS in all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-23

Adrian H. Neweus is q stan critic
FOR the Redpath Lyceum bureau Be
fore the public he IS a monoiOgist.