davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

ALI the news all the time--The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

All the news all the time-The Argua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
All Day.:

M i s S e s. patent
leather strap san
dals; also misses
patent Baby Doll"
sandals; choice for
$l.49 pair.
Ladies new pat
ent leather pumps,
and strap oxfords,
R.49 pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09
CUT GLASS

70" discount off our en-
tire stock bowls, vases,
water sets, naples, etc.
209S reduction, Is off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

Wear-Ever alumni
mum is made of the
very heaviest metal.
Buy it because it's
Wear-Ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-09

so dozen soft
white bleached
pillow cases, SO
X45 inch size,
firmly finished
with wide hens,
standard makes
soft tubing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
THE INSTALLER
 REPORTED LOST
NO PARTICULARS HAVE YET BEEN RECEIVED BY
 THE OWNER.

Word WAS brought here last ev- evening that the power boat h. stalGer. owned by J. FurnayalI that vas chartered by Mir, Jensen. store keeper of Newtown, for the purpose cf taking supplies to Forester Is land and vicinity, had run onto a rock and was a total loss Par sEcuaars. however. are lacking. but Mr- Jensen was expected to arrive today. It Is known that the oc- cupants were safely landed
 LATER-Captain 4. C. Briga.. who was master of the Installer at lIse time of the accident arrived here about one o'clock this after noon and reports that with the ex- eepticn of the hulls everything was saved. from the engine and even lamps and raiIings were saved as well as all the stock, consisting of provision and supplies amountine so about sl.000- The hull. however. IS 3 total loss
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
D0INGS IN THE
 DISTRICT COURT
THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE GRINDING SLOWLY
 BUT SURELY AT TIE COURTHOUSE

dangerous weapon instead, and will be sentenced Saturday. May 27; A P. Frosby plead not guilty to sell ing liquor without license; ]. Costa pleaded not guilty to assault with q dangerous weapon; Fred Kruger pleaded nor guilty to burg lary; Angel Delacrinna pleaded not guilty to charge; Maxine Glenn was fined S100 for selling liquor with out license,
 The court set the following cases for trial: UnitedStates vs. Carl Helmberg, Tuesday morning; Holm berg was arrested for trespass up- on lands belonging to another, and tried in the Commissioners court by a jury, found guilty, and appeal ed the case to the District Court. James shoup represents Holmbere,
 The following cases we're set to follow the Holmbem case; U. s. vs. Fred Kruger, and U. s. vs. A. P. Frisby.
 The court will take up the nat uralization matters this afternoon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
r NEW MACHINE ARRIVES. |
 ' < t ' ' Y % r \ i <. F .f |


 This week possibly Wednesday one issue of the Progressive Miner will be committed, The reason is not far fetched, it lies in the fact that 3 new machine tos replace the old one which caused us so much trouble has arrived and must be put in place
 With the new machine, We hope to give the people of Ketchikan a paper that will be credit to the town, that is, if arduous work ana care coupled with good machine can do it.
 Our readers have been thus far very generous; in that they have waited patiently times and again fer the delivery of fhe paper. While some knew the season for the de lays, others dd not. yet not word of complaint WIS ever heard. With the coming of the new machine. We hope to be on time every day. The machine is what Is known as q aIergenthaler Quick Change Model s Three Magazine Machine We invite the public to come in and in spect 1t when installed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
BL LUEREGRD LURED
 WOMEN 10 DEATH
DECOYED VICTIMS BY PROMISE OF MARRIAGE AND KILLED
 THEM.

BUDAPEST, May 20 -- Further official investigation into the case Of 2 modern Bluebeard in the vill- age of Cinkota, who it developed was known as Bela Kiss showed that the man made practice for years of decoying women by mar riage advertisements, promised to marry them and murdered them.
 The police have a record of IS women with whom Kiss was at various times associated, eight of whom have long been reported as missing, while the 10 others have not yet been found In the house he had occupied were discovered packages of love letters from all parts of the world, including the United States
 Four of seven sealed leaden cases found in the dwelling were opened. Three contained the bodies of stran- gled women, while in the fourth were seven women's dresses One was identified as belonging to ? young woman who had been miss ing for 10 years.
 There appears to be TO doubt that Kiss died at valjevo. Serbia. as reported. Although he rareIy worked, he spent money so gener- ously that he was known generally 75 '.the American uncIe."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
satnrday Afternoon session.

efAt1sss NAe>At.eeA AfNH7ftNiH
 The case of Northwestern Fisher les Company vs, Spencer Van 2audt vas tried during the afternoon and evening and the ease was continued to Monday, May 22, to be complete cd.
 Monday Morning Session.
 The grand jury came into court md reported the following cases. \ true bill against Manuel Snanco5 Tor perjury. charged with testifsing falsely before the U. s. Cemmis- sioner in trial of a criminal cause. \ true bill was found ag4inst An tone Hernandez for hiding and aid ing prisoner to eseane, and not Q true bill against Gus Stsalslof, for selling liquor to Indians
 Archie Wilson. pleaded guilty to furnishing intoxicating liouor to an Indian, and the court set Saturday. May 27th, as the time for sea- tenee; George Finley, charged with stahhing with the intent to kill, an- on agreement by respective counsel, pleaded guilty to assault with
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
WAR NEWS FROM LONDON
FIGHTING AROUND vERnuN Is STILL PROGRESSING: BOTH
 SIDES WIN.

LONDON. May 2a.--A dispatch from the front says that the fight ing around Verriun is Us violent aa ever The French are reported so have lost the first trenches on the western slope to the Germans, while the Germans lost two trench es to the French near Haucourt.
 On the Tigras. Mesopotamia, the Russian cavalry are reported to have joined the British against the Turks. and . decisive battle is ex- peeted soon.
 A report from Berlin says that unexpectedly, the Kaiser returned. presumably ta settle the ministerial difficulty. He is said to be prepas- ing to leave for the Russian front directly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
kETCHIkAN MAY.
 WIN BATTLE
BILL WAS INTRODUCED THIS MORNING THAT
 WILL CHANGE CONDITION

WASHINGTON. May 22-A bill was instrcasucsd this morning ts re store tho ' llaEiblt comnssrce to sllsAa by regulations fsavOring the holding cf Sl.s >srrsh Pacific Eishing industry to Keschikan instead of allowing T. 10 shift to foreign ports
 Secretaries Lansing. Lane. Me AdOo and 2sd1ead fayor the hill and have promised to work for it.
 Anihassasur Page informed the president this morning that the sen
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
GERnANY'S Y'SSTRENGTH
 SPENT AT VERDUN
THE LONDON TINES DECLARES THE KAISER HAS NO
 MORE TROOPS.

LONDON. May sO--CoI. E P Repington of the London Times says that the German staff boasts that its twenty-five divisions be- fore Vspdun have been opposed b5 fifsy-oae Os she French Of course. there have been thirty-fve divisions of Germans fighting at Verdun- But for thirty or even thirty-flve divisions to attack an intrenched enemy who has double that number cf divisions. Is not an act of san ity, and we are sure that the only reason the Kaiser has not piled on more troops is because he has none 10 pile
 We can only attask with success forty strong German divisions. well entrenehed and provided with form sdable obstacles and armament when we make such success as sured-
 Meanwhile. assuming that the German figures for Veriun are cor rect, We hold up forty German divisions ard enable ffty-four French divisions to exhaust twenty five divisions
 This suits us all, except Ger many, very well. And meanwhile WE havs our ideas of what we shall do and when We shall do 1t and b nos intend to allow the Ger mans to choose our hour for it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
ITALIAN FORCES
 MEET DEFEAT
THIRTEEN THOUSAND MEN AND THREE HUNDRED OFFICERS
 TAKEN PRISONERS

VIENNA, May 22.-A report has just been received to the effect that the Italian forces had again met defeat in the southern part of TyrolI. The report says that thir- teen thousand men and three hun dred officers were captured together with one hundred and thirty ma chine guns and other supplies. This is said to open the doors to Venice.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
MExICANS WANT TO FIGHT
 FOR THE UNITED STATES

BROWNSVILLE. May 22-Over two hundred Mexicans at San Beni- 10 have expressed a desire to form a battalion to fight for the United States in the event of trouble with their country They will not be mustered into the Texas National Guard. but will hold themselves in readiness to answer a call of the United States government This was decided yesterday at 8 mass meeting held by $50 Mexicans-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
FUR FARM KEEPER Is WANTED

WASHINGTON. May 22-It was learned today that fur farm keep CT was wanted by the United States government The man will have charge of the experimental farm n Essex County. New York, recent ly established by the Biological sur- vey for the breeding and care of fur bearing animals The civil ser vice commission will hold an ex- animation for that purpose.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
CREEKS AND STREAMS
 COMING TO AMERICA

NEW YORK, May 22.-More than GOO refugees from Greece and Ser bia were among the 1,409 steerage passengers on the Italian steamship which arrived here Saturday from Mediterranean ports. The refugees embarked at Naples and came to this country to join relatives who preceded them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
THE AL-KI COMING.

SEATTLE, May 22.-The steamer AI-Ki sailed for the north Satur- day evening about eleven o'clock with the following passengers for Ketchikan: c. R. Dickell, M. Degor- ski, John Budrow, Mrs. F. B. Hovey. Mrs. H. E. Simonds, w. Simonds. E. Wyckoff, H. Ness, B. McColy, J. Tyson, H. w. White and two steer age.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

senee of death passed upon Lynch by the cours martial. would not be confirmed until it haG been submitted ss the prime minister. who has as- S2re5 she American ambassador shas President Wilson's request would bs considered
 Ths Funston coast artillery biii went to she president this morning for his signature The bill Is Said to carry 8 joker whereby General Woods honor to medals Is ainsess sf
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS


 The Jefferson went south last evening with the following pas sengers from here: Harry Rounsfell. Miss M. Hamilton, H. B. Squire and three second class.
 The Northwestern is due here this evening, northbound. ~
 The Al-Ki tomorrow.
 The Alaska, southbound is due here Wednesday.
 The Prince John is due here this evening about 10:30.
 The Humboldt came in this morn ing and unloaded seventeen tons of freight at the Hickman dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
GERMAN FLEET WILL HELP.

LONDON. May % - News is awaited as to further movements of the fleet of German battleships re ported to have left Kiel for Riga. where it is said it will take . hand in the intended offensive movement against Riga-DvinsIS front.
 4 report from Gothenburg. swe- den. says British subnarines in the Baltic forced retreat of German feet which tried to capture a Brit ish steamer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
AMERICAN AVIATOR MoBBRD.

OSAKA. May 27-Last Saturday, a riot occurred when Arthur Smith. zn American aviator. delayed the commencement of 2 flight Smith is said to lave been slightly tR iured by stonss at the hands of Japanese rsosers and was taken to the hospital His aeroplans was damaged and its shed destroyed Twenty of the rioters were arrest a-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
GAvIRA ENTERS PROTEST.

FL PAso. May 9 When Ger eral Gavira heard int General Funston intended to establish ? permanent sanip at Piquina. El-Valle he immediately entered protest arainst such action with the Mexi- can government.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 WERE FIRED UPON

COLUMBUS, May 22.-Thirteen American soldiers are reported to have been fired upon near Temosa- chic One was wounded. It is the first intination that the American soldiers were stationed so far south into Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
RUSSIANS ARE CHARGED
 WITH EzTLING ENEMIES

BERLIN, May -The Chronicle of the Christian World. r religious weekly. says that during the sec- ond RrssEan invasion ,of East Prus- sia, f5.g1C veanan. children ard old men wers earned of 10 Russia and thst tAe fase of most If them is unknown Il is stated that 5000 houses vere footed and destroyed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
GENERAL REYES suRRENnERs

CHIHUAHUA. May 2e--General Reyes, one of Villas leaders this morning surrendered to the Car ranzista forces It Is said that he will be given command of some forces and help General Trevano 10 resfore order.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
SAW WOMAN LEADING
 REBELS IN IRELAND

NEW YORK Nay 29-Dr- C D. McAdzE bourne. Australia. who vas attaehed to the Royal Medical Corps If the British army during the Gailfpesf campaign, and who was besiegsd in the Nelbo1rns hotel in Dublin during the rseenr rebeIlion thsre. arrived here On the steamer Philadelphia from Liver pool
 The doctor said he saw the Countess Marseviez. attired in mans garb and wearing 2 brace of revoI- VETS leading the Irish rebels- He was informed. hz added that she had shot siz naen because they rs- fused t0 obeF her orders
 Mems hats at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
IsIPLICATE SISTER OF
 BRITISH AMBASSADOR

CHICAGO, May 22.-James Lar kin, the Irish labor leader here, in an address delivered here Satur- day, declared that rifles were snug gled to the rebels by Miss Angela Spring Rise, sister to the British Ambassador at Washington.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
DOLPHIN AND EVANS COMING.

SEATTLE, May 22.-The steamer Dolphin left at nine o'clock yester- day morning with Miss V. Allen Miss Nelson and Miss Emma Nell son as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The Admiral Evans left at eleven o'clock yesterday morning with H. ". McMahon for Ketchikan-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

LONDON, May 22--Thirty-seven unsrmed merchantmen and twenty two neutral vessels were torpedoed 7zithort warning between May T. 1915, and May ', 1916. Thomas Mac Narnara. financial secretary to the Admiralty, said in the house of commons He added that these fig ures were known to the American government
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
NO TRUTH IN REPORT.

COLUMBUS. Hay 2 U General PerSh-ng, commander Of the punitive expedlEions sent 2 dispatch denying the report thaz his men were men aeei ty CzrTaazESeas
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

HONOLULU, May 22-The Mau- na Loa is throwing smoke twenty thousand feet into the air The In habitants within miles are leavins, in great numbers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

DENISoN. May p 4 report from Kennpt. Oklahoma. says that that part cf the country was visited hy cyclone fatally iniuring sew sral and destroying much prop erty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

STOCKHOLM, May 22--Two Ger man vessels carrying coal were sunk by British submarines in the Baltic last Saturday, says one of the morning papers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

FCR sAIE-Lot ' in Block Is m ss-ucted view. right at school house No reasonable offer refused. Address Mrs Glen C. Bartlett. Ju- neau, Alaska At
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

There will be no meeting of the A. B's tonight on account of the Mikado at Red Mems Hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22
DRAPER CLUB MEETING.

Announcement is made that the Draper Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Reynolds on Tuesday af- ternoon, May 23rd, at 2:30 o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

FL PASo. May 22-one hundresi loads of supplies were started for General Pershing's camp this morn ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

Field has returned and is doing business again in the Red Mems Building.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

Let Field take your measure for your next suit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

Boys suits. all ages. at Fields
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-22

Mems has at Fields
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
HUSBAND FREED
BY PLEADING OF
F0RC|v|NC Wife
Woman, Eye Knocked Out BY
Helpmeet, BegS Liberty
for ChiIdren'S Sake.

Mrs Anne NJ. Carrier who was
struck on the eye by her husband.
George w Carrier, at their home east
OF, the city several weeks ago, pleaded
with the county attorneys Office TODAY
for the freedom OF her mate and sue
ceedcd in securing his release from the
county jail Carrier Knocked her eve
bali out She complained to the author
tiles and his arrest followed He was
charged with assault
II think he has been taught a lesson,
said the wife in her appeal which was
filed in the district court "Hc hit me
while in a sudden III OF anger, and IT all
grew on, OF a dispute between my huS-
band and Charley Thompson ! don't
think my husband will ever do such a
thing again Thompson. has Joined the
United States navy and has gone.
Mrs. Carrier said she had seven chill
dren TO care for, the youngest being
three years old She asserted she had
no money no means OF support and was
wholly dependent upon charity Her
husband was reaeaSt6 So ,o,e for his
family
II is not likely that he will be prose
cuted on the assault charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
TWO THOUSAND ROAD
DELEGATES EXPECTED

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug Is
Three hundred delegates to the annual
good roads congress which convenes
here Thursday for a three days seS.
ion arrived here yesterday from
various points in north Texas and
Oklahoma They all came by au,omo-
bile and will spend the three days be
fore the opening of the congress in.
;pecting the roads system in ,hi,
vicinity and on tour to Medina Dam
and other points within 100 miles OF
this city along improved highways con.
Structed IN recent years.
Two thousand delegates are expected
20 attend the sessions of the Meridian
Highway association the Southern Ma.
tional Highway association the pugc,
Soundto-the Gulf Highway assotia,
ion and the Texas Good Roads asso.
citation, which ccw'U,-e he congress
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15

CEDAR POINT, Ohio. Aug Is
(SpecialD The recent convention here
OF the international Custom Cutters
association, an organization whose
membership includes the boss cutters
OF the United States and Canada, pro-
duced style plans that will appear in
the costume OF next summers fashion
able male Many OF the ideas developed
and approved are ornamental and 9th
erS are merely useful
One OF the most ornamental is a
white Norfolk sport coat for men who
like that sort OF thing with pale blu,
silk piping about the pockets and la
pcls and the belt The cutters are said
to be little doubtful about the imme
diatc popularity OF this garment, as well
they MAY. But it would make nice
bath robe for your pet poodle
a useful idea is the girdle contrlved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
SMALL navy MEN
READY TO FIGHT
Debate in Prospect Over Con-
ference Report on Appro-
priatiOn Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug lS-A lively
taSht ast ,o,o.,,, wncn the house
took up today for final action the con
ference report on the naval appropria
tlon bill carrying approximately SjlS,-
800 900.
The principal contests ahead were
over the senate building and personnel
SncrcaseS They provide for conStruc-
tion OF lS7 ships in a thrce-year pro
gram including four battleships and
four battle cruisers in 1917 and an en-
listed strength OF 7l4O0 The fight was
expected to come when Chairman Pad
pclt of the naval committee moves tha,
the house concur IN the increases. Ad-
yocatcs OF a small navy were on hand
ready TO oppose vigorously this step
1t is regarded as virtually certain, how
ever. that the increases will be agreed
"a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
FOOD R|OTS|N
CHIHUAHUA TRUE
Army Officers Admit Spread
of Disorder Is Due to
Drained Resources.

SAN ANTONIO Texas, Aug. 5-Of-
ilcial reports received by General
Frederick Funston, commanding the
southern department, confirm the grave
conditions III Chihuahua state and the
occurrence OF many food riots within
the last few DAYS. These reports also
confirm the explanation oi General
lnez Sala1ar noted reyolu'ionlSt The
information reaching department head
quarters indicated that General ia
cinto Trevlno in command OF the gar
-lSon, is seeking to keep the disorder
from spreading
Salazar Fled to New York
General Salazar first came into prom.
inencc three or four years ago by h.,
defiance TO the American government
when asked TO make satisfactory cx-
planatlon for the killing OF an American
citizen named Fountain Later he was
identified with other revolutionary ac-
tivitieS and only few months ago was
sought by the Mexican de iacto gov
crnmcnt as the leader of new plot.
Salazar escaped TO New York. Upon
his return to New York he was I'M
priSoncd and. held to answer for his
alleged activities
Disorder Inevitable.
Army officers expressed themselves
as not surprised TO learn that disorder
i, spreading among the population ia
the war torn district They pointed
out that such a condition was almost
inevitable IN view OF the manner "a
which the territory around Chihuahus
has been drained OF food and Other
resources for the last several year,
Unofficial reports tell Of many deaths
from starvation among the poems.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-15
DEATH REVEALS
TRIPLE LIFE Of
LOVING Lawyer
New Jersey Attorney Main
tanned Three Homes for
TWenty-fi Years.

NEW YORK, Aug lS-Three en-
chanted tenants Of William Wallace
onyders heart were more than dis
urbed some months after his heart
ad ceased 10 beat 10 learn that Sny-
der, a graduate OF New York uniycr-
lty and prominent lawyer and real es-
ate operator OF New Jersey. had main
alned three homes for twenty five years
within ten miles OF one another and
1ad three wives. ardent church
workers, who took an active part with
him IN his business transactions.
Secret Becomes Known
Snyder dlcd m Nj. Vernon, n. Y, in
February, l9l5, and the great secret
OF his life became known with the
reading OF his will The public was
kept in the dark regarding the triple
liic OF the wealthy lawyer until Wife
No J, at whose home he expired com
menced suit IN the New Jersey courts
to secure possession OF the home oc
cupcd by Wife No. , at jl8 Seventh
street Harrison, n. !.
According TO the records SNYDER in
1870 courted and won the heart and
hand of Phoebe Baldwin. one of the
society bellies of the Oranges
Loved at First Sight.
Shortly after his marriage to Miss
Baldwin MisS.Lucinda Pabst. a pretty
girl arrived in Trenton, n J There she
met Mr. Snyder, who at that time wa,
proprietor Of a ilourishng dry good,
and notion business both in Newark
and Trenton
To put the story in her own words
she fell in love with him at first sight
and then he paid court to her After
several months OF courtship Miss Pabsr
AYERS, she became the vile OF SNYDER
and went to an elaborately furnished
home at Harrison, n. J.
Wife No fits iato the love affair
with the filing Of will signed hy Sny
der with officials at White Plains. \
y. In that document Snyder saws thai
he and Miss Sara Whitenack. another
New Jersey belle. were made man anJ
wife in Buffalo, N. Y, March 5. 1893.
Now that he is dead and his none,
! and property are to be divided hi.
romances will be revealed in the circu
court next month