davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

clause that dancing be prohibited in
cafes on the part of entertainers.
The council will also incorporate in
the ordinance provision which will per-
nit the reopening of Luchmann's gar
den In the former village of Sears on
May l. The cafe ordinance amend
ments as outlined now would elimi-
nate the garden from being licensed
because one clause provides that only
hotels having 90 guest rooms or more
may secure cafe license. The city Is
morally bound to grant a license for
the Luchmann garden, for when the
union ordinance proposition was first
taken up assurance was given the
owners of the garden that as long as
they conducted the resort within the
law the council would not legislate to
put them out of business. 1t is expect
ed that the cafe amending ordinance
will be submitted to the council next
Monday for formal adoption.
Defends Cafes.
o. c. Seidlitz was the only LIQUOR
dealer present at the meeting. He
made short talk in which he stated
that the cafes open the way for diver
sion for many people who 60 to them
and spend the evening in pure enjoy
ment, experiencing no harm. He said
that to abolish the cafe would deprive
many people of a pleasure to which
they have become accustomed. He
also interceded with the council in be-
half of the liquor interests in general.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

in the spring of the year, its candi-
dates to go into office the following
fall, while this year the matter has
been deferred until within a few
months of the time when the regular
spring election should take place for
the following year. The matter was
taken in charge by Principal A. ]. Bur-
ton the other day and he designated Of
ficers of the four organizations of the
school, the Watch Tower" staff and
the Ciceronian, Hart and Theadelphic
societies, the work of providing candi-
dates by petitions signed by 20 names,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

the funeral of Miss Tressa McHugh.
Miss Mamie Peterson accompanied
them home for short visit.
Mrs. A. C. Cheesley returned to her
home in Rock Island Saturday. She
has been caring for her mother, Mrs.
C. H. McHenry.
Miss Ottalie Baugh was a visitor at
Davenport Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Taume spent Saturday
with her husband at Rock Island
Mrs. Clare Ringle was a caller in
the tri-cities Saturday.
Mrs. John Soderburg returned to her
home after short visit In Cambridge.
Miss Merl Morgan of CISCO visited
in Cambridge Thursday.
Mrs. Bester of CISCO visited in Cam
bridge Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Charlett was Daven-
port visitor Saturday.
Mrs. John Nary and baby of Galva
arrived Thursday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Creighton
Miss Hannah Wimmerstedt left Sat
urday for visit at Rock Island.
Miss Maud Manguson has returned tc
her home in CISCO after visit with
friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. R. D. Neville of CISCO visited in
Cambridge Saturday.
Misses Dortha Hunt and Maud Man
guson Of CISCO, who are attending
school at Champaign are spending a
few days at their respective homes
Miss Mida Peterson left Thursday
for a short VISIT at Moline.
Mrs. s. ". Eaton OF Kansas, who IL
spending tbs winter here with rela-
tiyes, went to Davenport Thursday tc
visit her husband, who the day pre-
vious submitted TO an operation at st
Luke's hospital. Her sister, Mrs. B
Hadley accompanied her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
l|L|CY PREVENTS
DRASIICCHANCES
-. Long Discussion Commission
", n..,ses to Defer Action on Sug-
sssted Saloon Amendments.
&c TINE Is NOT RIPE NOW
l. ster Taken Is to Abolish Dancing
!, Cafes and Modifying Meas
ure Is Left Intact.

orastion of policy forestalled steps
;, The Rock Island city commission
..srday afternoon in regulations Of
.,oOns and hotel cafes.
After entering into a long discussion
, ,,s program OF changes, as outlined
uo0asy, the commission decided to
-.,s the saloon ordinance only in so
- as cafes are concerned. The coun-
= also voted to leave intact the
nsnaments in the ordinance present
:; he Commissioner Liedtke with the
-.an.;on that dancing is to be elm
.s,ed in the cafes.
rxas the sentiment of the commits
s,nsrs that the time is not ripe for
..s,csl changes, although four mem
s.- of the commission expressed
a,nselyes as in favor of modifica-
,ons somewhat drastic in their affect
The statement was made that condi-
inns in Rock Island are considerably
,y,ar today than they have been in
"a Ssst II was said that the commits
,,on would be giving the impression
.,st the situation was such that there
,,s crying need for stricter regu-
atoms when the need now is no more
announced than it has been at any
tne in the past.
The commissioners expressed them
,siyes as being in favor of making
,nsndments in the saloon ordinance
for the benefit of the people in general
It such time when the legislation would
,ot be taken to infer that the saloons
II present time are giving undue trou-
Ma Commissioner Liedtke said that
he police reports indicated that the
amber OF troublesome DRINKS has not
increased 10 as great a number as
might be expected by reason of Iowa
having become dry Jan. l. He said
hat there has been no marked in
Iesse in the number of arrests.
-Four Favor Earlier Closing.
-Four of the councilmen expressed
hsmselves as approving closing the
ssloons and cafes at II o'clock. They
1sted that the majority of saloonkeep-
srs seemed to favor this, but later in
he meeting ii was decided TO take NJ
action on the closing matter now, as
il is held a matter of policy to defer
any contemplated changes until aftel
he township election on April a. L
vas stated that there would be oppor,
unity to make amendments by the
line new licenses are issued May !.
After the commission decided Il
make no notifications in the ordi
lance on saloons, the amendments sub
nitted by Commissioner Liedtke OF
ragulation of cafes were taken up
Suggestion was made to eliminate al
singing and to prevent the entertainer!
rom mingling with the patrons, bu
he discussion ended with the one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
CAMBRIDGE

Miss Lula Schmoll left Wednesday
for a weeks visit at Rock Island.
Mrs. c. H. McHenry is reported as
being in very i'll health from nervous
prostration.
Mrs. E. N. Jones visited at Rock Is
land Friday.
Herbert Eastman visited at Gales
burg Friday.
Mrs. Fred Garrett visited relatives
at Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Walsh went to Rock Island
Thursday for a two days visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baugh were in
Davenport Thursday Mr.. Baugh went
to Mercy hospital for a consultation
with regard to his health.
Banks Wright visited at Moline
Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Broghammer visited the
tri-cities Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, who had the
misfortune to fall Friday at her home
broke the small bone of her right arm
Mrs. George Sherrard was a visitor
in the tri-cities Saturday.
Mrs. B. l. Huline visited the tri-citiee
Saturday.
Miss Edna Johnson Of Nekoma ar,
rived Saturday for visit with her sis
ter. Miss Hilga Johnson, and Mrs. M
Hardman.
John McHugh and daughter, Miss
Rosie, returned to their home at Gel
vein Saturday, having come to attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
JAMES MADE HEAD OF
HIGH STUDENT BODY

Election of the officers of the asso-
ciated students of Rock Island
high school was held yesterday after
noon at the close of school and result
ed in the following election:
President-Edgar James.
Vice Margaret Dibbern.
Secretary-Elizabeth Olmsted.
Treasurer-Harry Lyford.
The election was one of the most
hotly contested in years, $50 voting,
and the number Of candidates for the
offices being larger than usual. The
election was by ballot.
The office of president was a hard
fight between Edgar James, Dwight
La Grange and Aline Martin, the three
highest. The winner polled total OF
70 votes, Mr. La Grange came second
with AZ votes and Miss Martin was
close behind with a vote of 81. AS it
has been very seldom that girl has
made the race for this office, the large
vote accorded her was quite an evil
dence of her popularity. The vice pres
idency was the closest fight of all, Mar
garet Dibbern and "Curley" Anderson
running neck and neck with a vote of
4S and 80 respectively. For the sec
retaryship, Elizabeth Olmsted outdis-
tanced her nearest opponent, Robert
Pearce, by "a votes, their totals being
IS and "a respectively. Harry Lyford
was the sole candidate for the Office of
treasurer and polled 141 votes.
The election yesterday was perhaps
the latest such election that has ever
been held, as it Ii supposed to be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

CAMEL Van Der Meersch and wife
to August Van Der Meersch, E. 26M
feet, lot 2, block /, lakewood addition,
Moline, 81.
Charlotte Gibson and husband to
Pierre E. Verspaardidonck and wife,
lot Is, block $50, East Moline, 5000.
George A. Williams and wife to
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Co.,
lot 10, Columbia park, Moline, $500.
Frederick J. kuppinger and wife to
Laura j. White, lots 14-15, block 2,
Briggs addition, South Rock Island,
$1,000.
Mary Anna Ong to Andrew G. Ong
lots 8. 4, 5, 6, 7, s, block 80, Brigham's
addition, Cordova, 81.
Blanch Silberstein and husband to
NJ F. Reuter-, ~ so feet. lot l, block
2S, Old Town, Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
Famous Movie Star
Condemns Curling Iron

Tattle Mary Pickford, whose pretty
cnriv locks have been SO much admired.
writes that she has never used the curling
IRON. She fails to see the wisdom OF
burning the life out Of the hair.
hair Is being more and moro appreciated.
Many are discarding this instrument OF
torture In favor of plain liquid stlTner.ne.
TIts Is not only harmless but fs really
beneficial TO the hair. Instead OF giving
oSs's tresges a burnt-o,t. lifeless appear
ancs. IL gives them a bright llstrs. and
1he c,,rl,rIese looks altogether natural II
Is a simple thing TO procure . few ounces
snriy a little al night with q clean tooth
irish The hair should be moistsned the
full length, from root 10 tip. The oeapt-
mi way effect upon arising h axreeably
surprising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
FOR BRONCHITIS, SEVERE COUGHS
COLDS AND WHOOPING COUGH
Makes the Teaspoonfus

the worst cough or cold. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis, Group, hoarseness
and whooping cough. One bottle will
make enough homemade medicine to
probably last the whole family the en-
tire winter Children like 1t, 1t Is so
pleasant to take 1t is unlike any
other medicine. and positively con-
tains no chloroiorm, opium, morphine
or other narcotics, as do most cough
mixtures. Keep it on hand in case OF
emergency and stop each cough be-
fore it gets firm hold. The above
druggist, in fact any druggist in this
city. will return the money Dust 1he
same as is done with Schiffmanns
famous Asthmadorj in every single
case where it does not give perfect
satisfaction or is not found the best
remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy
under this positive guarantee.-(Adv. }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

failed for years.
Cured my own suf-
fering friends
their fri e n d S,
THOUSANDS have
written words Of
praise for showing
them how to rid
themselves of Ca
tarrh suffering
right in their own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
Mz.M'
IQUALHYI
.mM|

for the offices Of president, vice presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer respect
lively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
CATAR Ri
Is DURABLE
1,OOO-SAY so
Will Gladly Tell You How
FREE
DAY and NIGHT

Don't let anybody tell you that Ca
larrh suffering is not durable. 1t can
Be cured-I know it-and I have prov
ID it-and will prove it to YOU
FREE of cost-NOW. Never mind
What you've tried, or how many times
3ou have been disappointed, l tried and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

uOne-visiting or travelling.
There may be ten thousand wrong
says, but there is ONE RIGHT WAY.
want you to know it-AT ONCE
FREE.
iour hawking, splitting, sneezing,
4use blowing, heartburn, head noises,
pia-deafness, nausea, catarrhal dir
2ases or headaches vanish. Never
uino how great or extravagant these
pfolalses may seem, it can be PROVEN
Il Is true.
Il STOPPED MY SUFFERING
AND MY FRIENDS
lou don't have to use salVes, pastes,
eases, !ellies, lotions, ointments,
."ya' atomizers, nebulizers, electric
~ massage, vibrations, surgery,
A,nss to smoke or burn and then in
ssie' piasters, masks, bandages; baths,
ecuons, or anything of the kind.
NOV that I am SO willing to show
~ now to stop your Catarrh suffer-
=" you certainly ought to write and
me aid you.
'Voody suffered more than ! did. !
* social outcast-a miserable fail
~ sod because ! freed myself I want
aee You. The truth is FREE. It
~tter by far than gift of money
you. It means health, happiness,
.Neom from Catarrh Suffering-that
'snui demon Of disease.
JUST RISK ONE PENNY
surely you will spend a penny for .
80, - 10 get this truth FREE. Just
.1 and say, Tell me how | can rid
,ss ~" OF Catarrh suffering, FREE"
'3afess NE RIGHT now:
,.Ssaa Yam KATE, Suite W 1074
''vS Indiana Ave. Chicago. I'll.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23

los homa-ss -cs,as go duran H.
cho-diio = &c los Sraaae< ~1Hai.
ceros de Brooklyn, a ~conve.s-. b
IN Inspector del d~eparJantvaJo .-. 81
.uhridad puoIica para que adon,.~c
"un acti1ud eonciiadora" e i~nrIaen-
ralmente. percibiese Ia can,scad uic
los de IL -re,n.o acosJlmo.asan FIR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
CON NJ / AGR:I0S
e. CONTLLCTO Sc HA AGRAVkDO POR-
OLE S. IA PERSisTIDO EN- FL ERROR

StIr.;u III, yer solo p0r ri hirn: /" ~
dceru %ingrnir de- ser i;:i!"S = i"r Iit'r-
HES e." los n;lr rCrmamn~ parir me-
grHnlc.-nunca ron ci tO"cIdo Eropo-
siln ii. saii>farcr rNcitiSiNam"nte i'll
lrrrSHS n~"YSnn.!cS con d~rtTimrnin a."
los ~in,"rcSrs a~jcnGs. rraiilarrmoS Ia
ntagua chra DE Chrdr jus,icirraAi'n-
t. CT iGa0S nurStru> a"toS, ann en-
.r9uc.!r> hifici!c> : drii"%1!GS.
OhStinnrnGS en- 81 crrn" norTllr 81
error ht >.i0 c0m"tiiH : no c"aAFa
rnn les nuiGS tie mur>;ra a~rr"gancia
admit:r jili1 hrm0S C!irld0 iorcIda-
mrntr, ' aim rmn pr0p0S!tnS p"rcnh-
crhidGS. r. S"nlar TN prrrcdntr mo
ral me 6 induriah!" que ha il" ar;i-
rrtlr ~frnr<iaS cOnSccurnciaS.
II en- 81 mOmrnt0 d" cStailar III
raiaSlrnfr. como cl!imru dri NAL
Que :,cmU> hrchG. a!G!li"E aGs III
ilamami"nto Que nNSOl"aS "Stinc-
mn< Dr. hurna fc para IN" ai@ii-
damnS Il Ia raX0m Va u jti>ti"Ia.
d"!rrr nurSlrn as atrndcr 4 -" !ianil-
- : di>pGnrruiS. cor: >anCs ifonJ-
>itnS. Il ii>"u.;r ~<"f"namrnlr Il fin a."
~r"fiarfr %nurSt!"N "rrGrr> y roHcr en-
,.-.ry, l., uirr l., r:pU, p1Sipu uu II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
AL.REDEDOR DEL NUNDO

agtan envenenados, pero puede~ evil
tarsc 81 rcligro i%nsertando en- eli
frascc una aguia briIlante de acero.
Forqus las moscas 1aGan pies sr-iba.
ToGo e. mundo conoce 10 cue IS
succi0n: extraer el aire entire dos
cuclpoS para formar el Vacio o en-
rarecimiento del aire. Los mucha-
c:los irecueutemente, en- u Juegos,
~:nr:ec:cr oJj,tos GnIcamente por
medic dc Ia succi6n. Una esponja
absorra e aqua por medic del aire
que Sc c.Dc!c de sus poros.
Una moSca tiene en- sus pies una
~cspecie de csGonja o suckers que
ansolven = e~%pe!en el aire. Tan
yronto como una rosca sc para, u
4atas acknowledgements eXpulsan Ell
aire entire los DOS cuerpos: ia espon-
in de la pata V la superficie en- que
Gamma. 81 IL mosca Sc para. va sea
en- una pared 0 en- TN techO. vueita
IL cabeza hacia abajo. Ia succi5n de
sua patas la s~ujetan fuertemente a
Ia superfic;e en- Que anda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
Cual fue origen de la hayoneta.

La bayoneta. que mace tres amos
nansdbase que eStaha re!egada 4! OIL
vido, ha vueito I caer en- s y adop-
taci6n por todas las aGtoridades Mi
litares. Gcbido q 81 incuestionable
Ut!lidad en- los combates cuerpo a
cUcrpo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
iCuidado con los P~epinillos Ell
Finagrei

Los "Pickl2S." muchas veccs estan
color""ioS con una composition de
cohrc. En- csc case. los pcpinilios
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-23
Son ~suy-rioree los glo5os ingleses.

Son ~suv-riorea los globos iugleses.
Los 2looos del eiercito ingleS, Sc
difcrerc.an de los dcmas que hacen
en- otras nacioneS. Los globos mg!e-
scs no estin hcch5s de soda. segdn
es "A coetImbra general, sino de los
intestin5s de HIgunos animaies sc ne,
cesiran no mcnos que 10000 para
hacer IN GIoho.
Ot.z part:cuiaritad de la cebolia
Las cabollas son un especifico pa
IA Ia complexion. Pueden torarsc
dc nil mancgas difereEtes. va sean
he.vidas. con Ieche o r~ebanadas y
con M~antaqui!:a. pan y Gueso. E I'm
alimeHtJ satisfactorio = rutrlt'vo,
pa.a cuando Sc trahaja material .
Entertainments. Pruebcnse las &C.
boii%.' :El pcnctyante o!or? I'm ira
20 &c cafe caiicnte 10 qdita De a
boc".
La, cenollas son JambiGn IN gran
p~urir;c%do- de- Ia sang:e. Son eI
gran .emcAio re il Natura,cZa para
cI iasomnio. Ell regmatismo SC des.
tierr& con e cmpleo de IA ceoo.la
In muchos casoz. Ia maIa digestion
Sc cu~a con una cieta de csbollas.
Fara iimpizr las perlas.
Los &dcrro, cue tcngan perlas
pIcden iim?iarSe primero con aceitC
de olive, p&r& guitar toda q apa.
riencia polvosa; des7u@s ap!iqucsc
IN ~Euiinlcntn dc poivo de clavo 70.
10.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SEER SEES WARS END
With KAISER DEPOSED
Astrologer Predicts Peace in 1917 and
Revolution in 1918.
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York, Oct. 22-The end OF the
European war in 1917 and the death OF
the Hohenzollern dynasty in Germany the
year following are the predictions made
by Stuart Armour an American astrolo-
ger, formerly a mining engineer in Cali
fornia, now manager OF Mount Stephen
House at Field. B. c.
For twenty years Mr. Armour has Deen
a student OF astrology and in that time
has made many remarkable predictions.
In California and Western Canada his
prophecies are always awaited with
great deal Of interest. After a study Of
the horoscope OF the Kaiser and the En-
peror Of Austria, Mr.. Armour became
convinced that the collapse Of those two
nations was inevitable and believes the
war will end in victories for the allies in
1917 and that the following year there will
be a revolution in Germany against En-
peror Wilhelm which will deprive him OF
his throne and throw the whole Hohen-
zollern house in the discard.
Mr.. Armour bases his predictions on
the astrological fact that the Kaiser was
born with the sun in opposition to Sa-
turn, which is q heavy astrological af-
Fiction, the evil OF which will be stirred
into action by the transit of Saturn over
the place Of Saturn in the Kaiser's ma
tivity. In the records OF all men born
with such an afiiction, says Mr. Armour
disaster has come with mathematical GER
tainty.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
MILLIONS Use IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe
Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold either
in the head. chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens up clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Don't stay stutfed-up! Quit blowing
and snutrling! Ease your throbbing head !
Nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only Is cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Aching Teeth
RELIEVED
Sloan's Liniment Robs Toothache of
Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes
in Few Minutes.

No need to pace the floor all night with
the agony of a throbbing tooth. Sloan S
Liniment will quickly relieve the pain
and give you rest.
A single application and the pain usual
ly disappears. Sloan's Liniment gets
right to the root of the trouble. Like
warming balm 1t relieves congestion. and
in a few minutes toothache is reduced.
To soothe the throb of a tooth that
pains with neuralgia, apply Sloan's Lini-
ment externally. Aching muscles, rheu-
matism, gout, bruises. sprains, lumbago.
chilblains. sprains and stiff neck can also
be most effectively treated with Sloan's
Liniment Cleaner than mussy plasters
or poultices.
sloan's Liniment at all drug stores in
25c, 50c and 800 bottles
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
LANDSLIDE FORECAST
BY WILSON'S SCOUTS
West Relied Upon to Show Great
Political Upheaval.
speei.l to rhs w.shinron HnId

Asbury Park, n. J.. Oct. 2-Evidences
Of a Democratic landslide are appearing
in the tremendous political correspond
enCe which has inundated officials at the
executive Offices OF the Summer White
House in Asbury Park IN the past three
weeks. Political observers reporting to
the President and his advisers are now
convinced victory is a certainty.
While optimism is not lacking in the
East II is the data from the West upon
which the talk Of a landslide is based.
The burden OF the story b that the
election In November will surely be
great political uphe4val, wherein the
overwhelming majority OF the Western
people will assemble IN support Of The
Wilson administration, regardless OF
party and regardless OF previous political
leanings.
Senator SALISBURY, chairman OF the
committee on the Senator campaign a.
Chicago, has written: There is not q
sure Republican State west or south OF
the Missouri River"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
sing sing ESCAPES
DOOM OSBORNE PLAN
Welfare League Suspected-Charges
Will Be Brought.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Ossining. y. Y. Oct. 23--DisClosures fol-
lowing the recapture of the six ConviCts
who escaped from Sing Sing. and sus-
picions that the Welfare League played
a part in the. delivery" are expected to
end the main features of the Osborne
system.
This hint was given by Calvin Derrick.
the acting warden. after consultation
with Mr.. Carter. State prison superinten-
dent. Mr. Derrick is understood to favor
some Of Mr.. Osbornes ideas, but there
are others which he regards as i'm
practicable
Search for moEe than seventy-ive re-
vOlvers, believed to be concealed in Sing
Sing Prison. is being carried on today by
the authorities
One Of the reCaDtured prisoners. Maui
rice ("Ike'D Curtis, informed the prison
hospital attendants that many of the
prisoners possessed weapons. He made
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
TRAGEDY IN THEIR JEST.

Trenton, Oct. 23-An argument over
a nickel may result in the death of
Mrs. Anthony Derrico, sixteen years
old. a bride of six months. Her hus-
band is locked up in the Central police
station. charged with shooting her.
Mrs. Derrico says the shooting was
accidental and that the argument over
the scent piece was merely in Jest.
The first shot was a blank, but the
second took effect in her abdomen.
Derrico became hysterical in the po-
lice station, fearing his wife would
die He, too, says it was all in Jest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
SHERIFF SENTENCED TO JAIL.

Columbus Ohio, Oct. 23.-sherirf Alonzo
T. Swepston. OF Ross County. vice pres
Ident of the American sheriTs' Asso-
citation and president Of the Chic Sher-
IFS organization, was sentenced to forty
days in jail by United States Judge John
f, Safer, here today, for permitting a
Federal prisoner in his custody to take
long automobile rides and have other
liberties outside Of the Jail at Chillicothe