davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
~ THE
OTAGE

The Temple theater next week
viii present program of whole
some and entertaining features with
special acts for the Riddles. That
charming young singer, Belle Story,
will top the bill. coming direct from
an alLseason run in the big New
York Hippodrome review, Hip, Hip.
Hooray" Previous TO that engage
ments, Miss Story was prlma donna
OF Montgomery e. Stones chin
Chin" for an entire season. Second
feature OF the program will be
Homer Miles and Helen Ray in Mr..
Miles clever comedy OF New York
life, entitled AN Innocent Bystand-
err" For the little folk will be
Capt. Gruber's animal circus. intro
ducing "Minna," the largest trained
elephant in captivity. Aveling and
Lloyd. Jack Donahue and Alice
Stewart, Emma Francis and Harold
Kennedy. Leonard, the Four New
somes and the Microscope review
complete the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

BIDS WANTED by the Village OF
81. Clair Heights on the construction
OF lateral sewer in the alley be-
tween Kcrwin and Mountclair Ave-
nues from Warren Avenue running
north TO lot No. 375. the addition 81
about 400 feet. according 10 plans and
specifications TO be seen in the ofhce
10 the Village Engineer. corner Lee
may and Candeld Avenues. said bids
to be opened at a meeting OF tho VII
1aEe council Wednesday, June 2l.
1876. at : o'clock p. m
tSiEnedD W. II CHENALIER.
Clerk Of the Village Of ST clair
Heights. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The Inauguration OF the new coun-
try.wide clearing and collection sys-
tenn which the Federal Reserve
Board had planned TO put into oper-
alton today has been deferred to
July Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
.9>';;':>:>s$;;&}ss{>((;))>
ss,o,aIe.- >o,s y.e4s~ 1s ~ooosow
SOWING THE WIND.

He overwhelmed the wretchedly
unhappy couple with congratula-
tions, al one breath playfully rebuk.
ing Henry for deceiving him. at the
next. pleading Marjories forgiveness
for having dared 70 suppose she
would be such a little idiot as TO
marry Hugh.
And now" interrupted Henry,
when he could make himself heard,
| am going TO Syracuse on that San
ders loan. got n telegram about
II 10 minutes ago. I'll be back IA
soon as can. leave Marjorie in
your care, sir"
Going 10 leave your wife on-on
your wedding day." stammered the
astonished old man.
Business can't wait" said Henry,
briefly. Happiness can. Goodbye.
I've just time to catch my train"
He was our OF the Office before
Turnbull could find his voice.
Well" snorted the old man. star
Ing after Henry. "Bridegrooms
aren't what they were in my day.
can tell you. Marjorie. Business is
business, OF course. But 10 run away
from his bride on their wedding
day"
I'm going home. father" inter
rupted Marjorie. Goodbye"
She could endure no more just
now. Little by little she was begin
ming TO realize what Henry Scott
had Just sacrificed for her In taking
the onus OF marriage on himself.
And she wanted to be alone-to
think; and TO reconstruct her ideas
AK TO the worth OF the two brothers
who loved her.
Next day, on the bank of river,
some miles away, a rural constable
found Hugh Scott's hat. In 1t was a
note that read
II am innocent But cannot prove
my innocence. So am going to end
everything"
From the spot where tine hat was
found footsteps led down into the
water.
Marjorie read tine news OF the sui
eide and was surprised TO find her
self more concerned as 10 Henry's
grief than her own.
Henry Scott read II. and he bowed
his head and wept the agonizlng
tears of mortal grief that come per
haps once into the life OF strong
man.
Cyrus Turnbull read IL. And he
was sincerely sorry for his harsh
ness toward the misguided lad.
Three months later an addressed
figure crept through the twilight
streets. sticking close 10 the walls
and In The shadows. At a turn In
the byway he was treading he came
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARJORIE TuRN6uLL, a young
and pretty creature OF Impulse.
CYRUS TuRN5UlL, her strong
wiiled father.
HUGH SCOTT, a weak, but we'll
Intentioned young man.
HENRY SCOTT, his elder BROTH
cr.
MRS. HARDY, Turnbull's med
dlesome housekeeper.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
PROPOSALS FOR COAL

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office. of the Fire Commission
until $3.50 y. m, Monday, June 2sth.
1918. for furnishing said Commission
with coal during the fiscal year end
ing June 30th. 1917. in accordance
nee of the Secretary. The successful
bidder will be required TO furnish "A
satisfactory surety bond In the sum
OF Five Thousand Dollars TO guaran
tee fulfiIlment OF contract. The right
10 reject any and all bids ~ express.
ly reserved. Bids will be Endorsed
Proposal for Coal and delivered to
the undersigned.
B-s4a Secretary,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

The National Hardwood Lumber
association will begin it's nineteenth
annual convention In Chicago today,
with President Il. V. Babcock. OF
Pittsburgh presiding.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

BIDS WANTED--Bidsa are asked by
the Village Of IT. clair Heights on
the construction ~ a lateral sewer IN
the alley between Mountclair and
Lemay Avenues from the present
sewer north. running a distance OF
about 900 feet, according 20 plans
and Specifications 10 he seen I'm the
offi,e OF the Village Engineer. cor
uer Lemay and Garfield Avenues. said
bids 10 be opened at meeting OF
the village council Wcduesda June
u. 1915, ar : o'clock y. m.
,SigncdD ". ~ CHENALIER.
Clerk 81 tho village OF ST. Clair
Heights Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

secretary's Office. so Broadway
Detroit, Mich. June 10. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15
SYNOPSIS FOR FOURTH DAY.

Marjorie Turnbuil. daughter OF a
wealthy broker. secretly marries
Hugh Scott. "A bookkeeper In Turn
pulls office. Hugh mislays $4,000
lieved to have stolen them. Henry
SCOTT. HuChs brother who liz office
manager for Turnbull forces the lat
Hugh and Marjorie return TO the Of
nee and announce their marriage TO
Henry. The latter accuses Hugh Of
the bond theft. Hts denials are not
believed either by Hugh or Marjorie.
In the face OF the evidence. He fees
distress.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Three months later an addressed
figure crept through the twilight
streets. sticking close 10 the walls
and I'm The shadows. At a turn In
the byway he was treading he came
face 10 face with a policeman. A
distant street lamps glow fell on
both their faces.
Ito BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

smith Hamburg Scott Co. Grand sss.
AUTO KRAFT & GARAGE CO N
Rear 1885 FOrest-ave. T.. Grand 1901
DETROIT SAW & BRAzING WORKS
12 Atwater-st West. Cad. 253e
The Detroit times., 1916-06-15

Metrop'rn Detec. Ag'cy. Inc. Genl de-
tect. work. confidential Investigations.
Protective patrol. 179 shelby. Cad. 6673
IDEAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU,
general and confidential investiga-
lions and Patrol Service. i2-i3 Nc
Graw building Main go.
Detroit Agency. 900 Wood
ward Arcade. Cadillac $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
CHARLES CITY NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginial.)
Roxbury, Va, May 6.--The Charles
City Card Club which reorganized
Easter Monday evening for the after
Lent season gave its second enter
tainment Saturday night, with large
and merry attendance.
On Monday afternoon the Reading
Club met at the Club House, and
those present included Mrs. M. e.
Bell. Mrs. Fl. s. Saunders. Mrs
Stephen Chase. Mrs. T. r. Harrison.
Mrs. H. T. Harrison. Misses Mary and
Lucy Carter, Sue W. Jones, Emily
r. Harrison, Mary Ball Saunders, Sue
and Kirkland Ruffin, Mary Chase and
Dorothea Harrison. These weekly
meetings are interesting and enthusi-
tending the Ehakespearean Pageant In
Richmond this week were the Misses
Carter, Emily Harrison, Sue Ruffin.
Sue Jones, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Bell
and Mrs. Chase. Many of the county
people went to town for the event.
Miss Mary Fl. Ruffin is spending
two weeks at Evelynton, where she
II convalescfng rom a severe illness.
Misses Mary and Frances Sparrow
have returned 20 their home in Rich
mond after a visit to friends at High
Hills.
Rev. and Mrs W. Roy. Mason and
two small sons, of Mission Home, Va,
are visiting Mrs. Masoa's parents. Rev
and Mrs E. V. Jones. at Weston. Mrs
Mason was the guest OF honor at q
charming luncheon given by Mrs.
Hugh T. Harrison on Tuesday.
- Miss Alfalfa Walker, Of Malvern Hill,
Is spending the weekend with the
Misses Ruffin. at Evelynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh West and family
and Miss Mae Walker have moved
from their home. The Glens. to Will
liamsburg, where Mr.. West is engaged
In construction work for the Dupont
plant.
Miss Laura 8. Dutro, Of California,
Ii visiting her sister. Mrs. A. P. John
con, at auckland. Miss Dutro return
cd this week from a short trip to
New York and Philadelphia
Mr.. Charlie Register. OF Duntreash.
was the recent guest OF his brother,
Mr.. Park Register. at his home
Riverview-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Bases on balls--On Adams, 2; OFF
Vaughan. 2. Struck out-By Adams,
4: by Vaughan. 8. Sacrifice hits
Yerkes. Knabe. Stolen bases-Carey.
Umpires-O'Day and Harrison. Time
-i:35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News, Va, May Be
sides electing c. s. johnson. of Roa-
noke, president OF the association and
fixing upon Petersburg as the next
meeting place, the T. p. AS yesterday
broke the record for passenger avta-
ton, when Chaplain ]. Cleveland
Hall. Of Danville. took flight OF
250o feet into the atmosphere over
the point from which he started, after
being in the air ten minutes.
Rev. DR.. Hall hated to tell his age.
but in order to keep the record
straight. he had to do so. 1t 10 one
of the rules Of the aviation school.
He said he was going on to" sixty
three That beats the record for both
amateurs and professionals. Aviator
baldwin, the oldest man In the bust
ness. IL but sixty-two.
There was a great multitude pres.
ent when Rev. DR.. Hall entered thu
car. Many good byes were given him
Rev. DR.. J. J. Gravatt. OF Richmond
said before the ascension: My dear
brother, | cannot go up like that with
YOU. but whether you fall up or down
] hope TO be with you, for am sure
wherever you go, will he cool place
for other mortals."
Happy DR.. Hall.
Nothing happened The flight was
n94n- Just as others are NADIA Mr.
Hall was very happy afterward. Jus,
as happy as he was beforehand. He
said he would make the finht the
topic AT his sermon IN Danville, to-
day.
This event closed I've twenty-ffth
annual convention Of Me +. r. A.. a
convention which was marked by NJ
tii-Sentfott. and blythe fs4es.-tseFdsa-
display OF cooperation. The organ
ization under President Rogers, had
gained considerably in membership.
President johnson has already
started his slogan: 1900 during the
coming year"
In order to reach that number
there must be nearly five hundred new
members.
Ofyicers and chai--nen ~ standing
committees wore elected az follows
Officers Elected.
president-C. 8. johnson. Roanoke.
First -President--W IL ia m
Jenkins. Jr.. Richmond.
Second Vice Preaident--E. M. Str1b-
ling, Norfolk
Secretary Treasurer-H, L. Har-
wood. Richmond.
Members OF Board--sidney Eller-
son. -. W. sale. d. .. HANCOCK. IA -.
Dyer, q. W. Rogers, H. p. Powell.
HoIdovsr Members--M. 8. vAlen-
tine. Jr., r.. H. Randolph. J. Y. Will
liams. +. g. Beckwith. ]. c. Boat
wright
Standing Committee Cha!rmsn-
Press. W. b. Cridiing. Richmond: ho-
tel. =. r. Ryland. Richmond: lesisla-
tive. B. A. woodward. Norfolk: an
pioyment. r. w. Hoix: membership.
r. D. Davis, Norfolk: good roads, r.
H Self. MaFtinsville.
Chaplain, Rev. J. J. 0rava&t, Rich
mond; drst assistant chaplain. Rev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

J. Cleveland HaH. DAnvf1ls; sscond
asnistant chaplain. Rev J. r. McCabs.
Nartinsviils: third assistant chaplain.
Rev. J. l. Allen. Alexandria.
SucceaefuI Meeting.
The convention e. q whole, wal
conceded BY the delegates as belns
one Of ths most Instructive ana en-
tsrtaining held In many years.
The people OF Newport News
Hampton. Phoebus. Ola Point, ala ali
possible to make the stay Of the tive
wires'' Of Virginia profitable a. we'll
~ entertaining one and they sue.
ceeded we'll.
President johnson last night stated
that he would insist that the various
Posts get busy, and help him reach
the number of 1000 within the year.
Many OF the delegates left tonight
for Richmond. A number OF them
will remain over Sunday, white others
Will stay several days, to take in the
many attractions of Tidewater.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
Giants Dror Anothcr.

New York, Mays.-The Giants piled
up Ave runs IN the FIRST inning to-
day, but were unable to hold the ad-
vantage and the Braves again won,
Z to 8.
Twenty-Five thousand fans turned
out to see the game. Tesreau was
knocked out OF the box in the second
inning. Perritt lasted until the
eighth. when Anderson took his place.
A base on balls. singles ny Evers, Col
Inns and without. and a sacrifice ny
gave the Braves two runs to start
Hits by Robertson. Doyle, Kauff,
Fletcher and Rariden gave the Giants
Ave runs IN the other half OF the in
ming. The Braves tied II up In the
second on a base on balls. Gowdy's
single. Maranville's triple and Collins
single. The Giants scored in the third
on Merkle's triple and McKeschny's
hit
Boston.
Players. ABB. r. n. o. A. e.
Meanwhile, ss, -. 4 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
SUMNER EXCURSION FARES q
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Round-trip tickets At greatly rsduca1
rates will be on sale daily from Nay
18th to October 18th, with mai lirnlt
October 81, 1915. A Pullman pax5or
car (broiler ssrvics) leaves BYRD
Street Station on $50 A. ~. tr1tn
every day. running through wfthdn3
change to Lynchburg. Forest, Nest
vale. Blue Ridge. Roanoke Salem, He
liston. shawsvilIe. Christiansburg. Fu-
laski. wythevills. Marion. Chilhow1AI
Glade Springs. Abingdon. Bristol ana
other summer resorts Intermediates.
Call at Norfolk and Western passsngo3
office, corner Ninth and Main Streets.
or send name and address Tor new
summer resort folder.
G. H BoSLUY.
District Passenger AGENT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

sOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Toronto -. .00S 900 210 900 1907
Summary: Hits of Billiard, in
2-3 innings; of McQuillan. in
S la innings: of Schultz, In 2-s
innings; of Thompson, in 1-3 in
nings. Stolen bases, Powell 2. Black
burn. Baumgartner. Truesdale. Two
base hits. Powell 2. McQuillan 2:
Birmingham, Rehg, Blackburn, Lay
den Three-hase hit, Rehg. Sacri-
fee hits, Blackburn, Truesdale .,
Schultz. Brainard, Graham. Double
plays. Bracket to Kelly. Layden to
Blackburn. Graham to Blackburn.
Struck out. by McQuillan 2. by Bill
lard 1. by Manning 2, by Schultz 2,
by Baumgartner 2. Wild pitch. Bill
lard, Baumgartner (3). Passed
ball. Yelle Hit by pitcher. by
Schultz tBrackett), by Baumgartner
tBlackburn) Time $3.50. Umpires,
Cleary and Bransfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

sBatted for McKechnie in ninth.
fBatted for Perritt in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Boston s.231 600 1907
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
BALTIMORE GETS ANOTHER
FROM BUFFALO BIsoNs

Baltimore, May s.--Touching UP
two Buffalo pitchers for thirteen hits,
the Orioles won the second game of
the series today before 5000 fans.
6 to 8. Triple pitched fine ball for
Baltimore until the eighth inning.
when he developed a kirk In his
shoulder, and was relieved by Morri-
settle. who held the Bisons In check.
The batting OF Kopf and Jackson
featured. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

CLOSE EXHIBITION
tcontinusd from Fourth Pass.)

Baumsartner. p. o 4 o = o
- -
Totals ......57 Q f6 IS II o
xBatted for Yelie In sixth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Totals ....30 41 ~
sBatted for Foster In NTH.
fBatted for Thomas In seventh.
tBatted for Pennock In ninth.
sRan for Cady In ninth.
Score by innings: n
Boston .o11 900 Oo3
Summary: Bases on balls on 1Gfrs
kle, 4: off Foster, 2. Struck out-BY
Markle, Q; by Pennock, 4. Two-toeo
hits---Baker. Gedeon. Lewis. Gardnof.
Sacrifice hit--AgneM- Htolsn hAs1n
Magee. Peckinpaugh. Double plays
Magee, Peckinpaugh to Pipp: Pecki1-
paugh. Gedeon to Pipp; Foster to Jan-
win; Gardner TO HobIitzel. Wild
pitch--Foster. HIT by pitcher--I3y
Markle, Barry. Hits-Off Marks.
In s innings. mono out in the ninth !
off Cuilop. none In - OF an inniu8:
Off Foster. In innings. umpiree4e
Connolly and Owens Time-3:00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07
OODeERS STRENGTHEN

Summary: Two-base hfts-Betzel.
Herzog. Louden. Double plays
Schultz to Herzog to Chase; KIllifer
to Herzog to Chase to Schultz. Pass
ed ball--Wingo. Bases on balls--Of
Doak. 8: off Schultz, /: off Griner. l.
Struck out-By Schulz. 4: Doak. 4:
by Griner, /. Umpires-Klem and
Emslie. Time: 1:45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Pittsburg, May s.-Chicago de-
feated the Pirates today. to l.,
errors playing a prominent part in
the score The locals scored first in
the fourth inning. when Wagner and
Knabe singled and Yerkes erred on
Schmidt's grounder. Chicago tied II
up IN the NTH on Knabe's error,
Yerkes' sacrifice and Schulte's hit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Summary: Three-has hits-Maran-
Vile. Merkle. Two-base hit-Kauff.
Bases on balls-Of Tesreau. 2; off
Perritt, /; off Anderson, i. Struck
out--By Rudolph. 4; by Perritt, s.
Sacrifice hit--wilhoit. Stolen base
Without. Double plays-Burns. Rari-
den, Doyle to McKechnie: Smith to
Konetchy Hits--Off Tesreau, in
1 la innings: off Perritt. In 8 2-8
innings. Hit by pitched bail--By Per-
rift, (Compton). Umpires-Rigle
and Eason. Time-2:0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, jackson,
Ritter, Kopf, O'Neill. Sacrifice hits,
Carlstrom, Triple. Bases stolen. by
Bates. Double plays. Triple to Few
ster to Russell; Fewstcr to Kopf TO
Russell. Bases on balls. of Tyson 5,
Triple 4. Cav J.. Morrisette 2. Batters
hit, by Tyson (diller). Struck out. by
Tyson 2, by Triple 2. by Morrisette 2,
Cav /. Wild pitch. Triple. Time
900 hours. Umpires, Haniboe and
Freeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
.IOWANS MAY GET
VIEW OF WILSON
People Of Towns on Presidents Route
Through lows TO Omaha 20 Look
ont for Executive.

Das Io.aa5. iowa. oct dsnt
Wilson trip through iowa aHF6uta
from Philadelphia t9 Omaha next
THURSDAY HfH afford residents along
the route only glimpse Of the aEacu-
tive. 1t was announced ay railroad on
aeiafs here today The president Eli
travel on the regular train schedule
but q special section wlA be furnished
FOR the pres dental party EEts w.I
make unnecessary tile regular station
stops. lt was pointed ont and the only
haIts to be made viii bee % take coal
or water or change crews
The president VIII enter Iowa a5
clinton and VIII pass through TIE t9--
LOWING towns Oh MS way 90 Omaha.
Daufe6e. SOS q 80 Dunlap. $685.
v-ooabf1e E.5-- Logan. -8-I2s aIis-
sour. valley 1885, Council Sums
1870 al H.
rra nraelaeBt's train viii leave
Omaha st 10 p. m- Thursday night ana
Will reach Clinton az 7.4O a fn- Frlaay.
ne win MAKE short address mere
nile tbe train crews are being
changeds -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
THE WAR TODAY

Successful. tine Russians hy
their offensive iu 6uiig3a draw att
tentf8u anew to the eastern war
theatre I'm which lha operations
have been apparently af compare
lively small Importance since Gem
nraI BrussiIOii's drive for LcmberB
was held up some time ago.
Berlin and Vienna coHeede that
advantages have been gained by
tine Russians, who are attacking
franr both northeast and southeast
ef the GaIician capital and have
GAINED ground south 81 Brxezany
fn the latter district and along the
RroIF-LlochOif road in the former.
ON the southeastern front in
Macedonia. the British have beaten
OFT Bulgarian counter attacks re-
tanning the two villages captured
SATURDAY. along the road to SEXES.
On the westerly Macedonia 'front.'
fIge long continued struEgle In the
kafmaEeulau district has resulted
Fl the Serbians not ouly securing
possess sion 0f the principal heights
ON tile region southeast on Non
asffr bat I'm an advance Of more
Than q mile north Of the main peak
where the village Of h0tch0Fie mas
been taken
Recent operations by the French
along the SOmme front appear 10
have been mostly In the nature 81
minor attacks.
Ihristianla reports notable
feat hy German submarine which
has succeeded i'm reaching the Are
Ell ocean and t0rpedoing three
n srn egian steamers there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
OLD RIVALS BURY
RATCHET IN SORROW
At WIFE'S BEDSIDE

Chicago. Oct AFTER 2 dve-day
vigil 40 the bedside of Mrs. Anna Erik
son RuggIes who had taken large
quantity Of q slow poison. Glenn
RueaIes. her husband and Erik Erik
son. her divorced husband. today made
ioin5 plans for her burial
Except for two or three hours sleep
suatched each day. both men were at
her bedside day and night since last
Wednesday when Mrs RugEles, di-
vorced from her first husband and sep
arated from the second, decided 20 end
her life. The men. once bitter enc
mics. became fast friends in their
common sorrow
The body viii be buried at Syca-
more, Ill. Mrs. Ruggles' birtbplace-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
sfnII FRACTURED IN Auto Crash.

Eeolmk. Iowa. Oct. 2-Grs- q. IT.
AneT & iu hospital here with frac-
ture5 skull suffered when an autemo-
bile driven hy her husband went into a
dffcH Sunday night on River road 4Lr.
APPEL tried 10 avi0d hitting an app
preaching CAR. He also is En- the hos
pltal severely injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
eEERING WITH
aEEGE NEAR END
,.iatlons Between Entente and
Aiag Constantine Said fo BE
Nearing Completion.

sunday, Oct. tvla London
@4op m)-The negotiations
cen ake and the entente pow
ed in circles close to
! eonstaa line to be nearing com
and 1t is even asserted ia
- is1s that q military accord
- @iFt4 iy secretly reached. hat
Aei secret pending the ar
: details as in the case OF
A NJ the entente to rec
81 M dogeropouios min stry
A9erlng the negotiations
= 70 confuse the situation.
- OF The entente represen-
So Ear been direct. with
ftins and are not tecfanse-
HoUmunications.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02
Dies From Accident Injuries.

CenterEIlIe, Iowa, oct. --~allas clare
Barnes Of Iowa CITY, q high school
teacher here. died early today as the
result Of injuries she sustained last
SUNDAY IS mem the automobile IN which
She was riding skeded and turned
oYexs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

London, Oct. 2-The
resignation of the Greek
cabinet is reported in q
Central News dispatch
from Athens.
kurona. IU- Oct. . William Ter
wiUinser. SO. ana Aurora tHamster
who shot aud killed his 20-gear-
cId wife Way III last at Batavia
I'M. when She refused % return
home. was sentenced I'd ~ years
I'm the penifentlary today after DE
had pleaded guilty to "a charge Of
murder.
Seattle. Wash Oct. ? one
hundred and sixty-one steerage
messengers. including = Russian
war refugees, who came in last
night on the japanese liner Yoke
hama Maru. were being held at
the Diamond Point quarantine sta
fiop. near Fort Townsend today
Tor baeferiorogieaI examination
6or cllolera4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

Associated Tfess
To..ad Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-02

MI enl u er or AudfR
Bureau OF CircuIationa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-08
Bon Netersbnra.

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