davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
EDITED BY JACK B-THEA

Mir. Andrews has not stated upon what grounds he made the bitter per sonal attack on Frank and he will doubtless have an opportunity of pre-. serting the reasons for his action. It seems to us that Andrews went rather strong in his remarks about the Att lanta manager, stronger even than was justifiable had Prank, in a way, been guilty of that with which he was charged. It is going pretty strong when you talk about man being un- lit to associate with gentlemen, and Frank is entirely justified in demand ing that definite steps be taken to set- tie the matter
 As to the schedule itself, MT. An- drews made a mistake in not await ing the meeting Saturday to make his complaint. Had it not been acted upon then it would have been right for him to take his case to a higher court that of public opinion. He has pre- supposed unfavorab1e action on the part of the magnates, which is entirely un- founded.
 MT. Baugh is known in the baseball world for his justice and keen sense of honor. It is not to be supposed for one minute that he could be swerved from what he thought was right and had Andrews made his complaint quiet ly to the league president, the assO- citation would have been saved an un- pleasant controversy and one which will be of no benefit to the league.
 The old adage that "If speech is sil- yer, silence is golden" is strikingly illustrated in the case of Mir. Andrews, for even though the things of which he complains be eliminated at the At lanta meeting he has engendered 8 feeling in the league which it will be difficult to eliminate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-21
Plenty of Umpires

Bob Allen of Little Rock gently hinted that he might be able to use a couple of umpires in exhibition games and has been forced to employ another secretary to answer his mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
MEDICAL SOCIETY
TO MEET JULY 10
Members of Iowa and Illinois Central
District Association Will Hear
Rochester Expert

The regular summer meeting of the
Iowa and Illinois Central District Med
ical association will be held at the
Outing club, Davenport, on Thursday,
July Is. The society is to celebrate its
semi-centennial at Black Hawk Watch
Tower during the early part Of August.
Officers are to be elected at the ap-
preaching session, and the following
program carried out, the feature being
an address by DR.. Z. S. Judd, Roches-
ter expert:
Presidents Address-C. S. Young,
GeneSeO.
"Vincent's Angina" Us minutes
Lee Weber, Davenport.
Modern Treatment of Nephrltls -
c. r Howard, iowa City
Specific Medication Us minutes)
F II. First, Rock Island.
Fractures of the Os Calcis" 10
minutes p. A. Bendixen. Davenport
Lantern slide illustrations of cystic
SCOPE work-Bransford Lewis, St
Louis.
"Hunder in Health and Disease
A J. Carlton. Chicago.
Some of the Principles Involved in
the Treatment of Patients Suffering
from Obstructing Enlargement in the
Prostate"-E S. Judd, Rochester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04

fortune for all. AS a socialist I can
not but pray for lasting peace, no
matter what the present sacrifices
may be.
international peace must be based
on justice and we cannot have jus
tice so long as ornaments exist to
enforce injustice.
The German socialists might have
prevented the war if they had con
sidered questions of justice rather
than that of gain The trouble with
them before the war was that they
were always fighting about questions
of wages, of salaries, rather than
points of justice. and when the war
came with a chance TO gain to Ger
many they voted for it in the reich
stag and despite the declaration of
the socialist congress of Stuttgart"
Regarding the political changes that
may come after the war, Mr.. Destree
said There can be none unless the
Germans are defeated. If they are de-
feated the socialists will certainly
work in every country to see that war
does not come again.
In France and Belgium, however
and probably in other countries at
war, the old problems of before the
war will not have the same vitality.
With Germany defeated. lasting peace
will come easily and our immediate
problems will be those of recOnstruc-
ton, of rebuilding our fortunes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
COST OF GARBAGE
BURNING ASCENDS
City Pays So Cents Ton During June,
While in May ID Cents Per Ton
Was Amount Expended.
ELEVEN FIRE ALARMS IN MONTH
Damage Due to Flames Only $16S-0O
in Rock Island, Report OF Fire
Chief New berry Shows.

Cost Of garbage incarceration at the
new municipal plant at the foot Of
Twenty street leaped from 81
cents per ton in May to 81 cents per
ton IN month of June. according to
the monthly report filed with the COM
mission yesterday by Commissioner
J. H. Liedtke.
There were 445 loads of refuse
burned in the plant, 800 loads being
garbage and 100 of rubbish. The
amount in weight was 333 tons. The
cost for burning was $685., coal
having cost $7.75 and labor and other
incidentals in operation $2S2.20.
Travel 10 Miles.
Eleven fire alarms were answered
during June, according to the month
ly report filed by Fire Chief George
Newberry. TT@nty-seven gallons of
chemical were used and 800 feet of
hose was stretched. The department
travelled As miles in answering the
calls.
The damage due to fires amounted
TO $16S.50, $12350 being on personal
property and $40 on buildings. The
amount Of property involved is valued
at $37, $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
SOCIALISTS PLAN
PEACE ACTIVITIES
Member of Belgian Parliament Pre-
diets Renewed Effort for Re-
turn of Harmony.

Correspondence Of the AS
ISOLATED Press. "A renewed socialist
activity for peace is predicted by
Jules Destree. socialist member of the
Belgian parliament from Charlerol.
Mr.. Destree has been in Italy Tor a
number Of months, lecturing and writ
ing on socialist questions, but partc-
ularly with the view, II is understood.
of maintaining the relations among
the socialists that existed before the
war. TO prevent the dismem berment OF
national political organizations.
There are at present three dis
tinct movements among the social
lists OF Europe" said DR.. Destree TO
the Associated Press, and these lines
are rapidly being drawn tighter. In
Italy. in France and in Germany has
existed for some time those social
lists who have supported the war and
those socialists who have held aI0ol
from it, though passiyely. The new
alignment Of the three movements con-
sists. first, Of those natiOnalists who
are taking an active part in support
ing the war; secondly, those VINO are
IN sympathy with the work OF the In
tarnational sOciaIstlc bureau, now
located at The Hague. the officers OF
which are seeking TO bring about
peace discussions; and, thirdly, those
socialists who recently met at Zlm-
merwald, Switzerland, and who there
fore may be termed Zimmerwaldens.
These latter want peace at any price
The two latter groups are send
ing invitations and arranging meet
ings for the summer TO examine II
there are not come terms on which
peace is possible. and these meetings
Will be attended by socialists from all
the beIligerent countries, and possibly
from the United States.
Personally, / belong to the hrst
group, the nationaIists, who refuse to
make peace until there is victory by
arms for somebody. If there is a
peace which is not brought by arms,
then it means that armament Will
continue, and this would be mis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
NOT To CLUB FOR
FREIGHT STATION
Commission Refuses to Reject Permit
to Rock Island Lines 10 Force
1t to Build Depot
wanted Authorities to Weld Power
by Holding Up on Petition on Re-
alignment of Tracks

The Rock Island municipal commits
sion yesterday refused to use its pow
ars to club the Rock Island lines into
hufrding freight depot in this city.
Petition Of the Rock Island Rotary
c1ub asking that the commission re
fuse 10 give the Rock Island lines
nerrnission to straighten out its tracks
A. the foot Of Twelfth street because
the road has failed to build a freight
depot was received and placed on file
after the appended statement by May
or MCConoChle:
Well grant the right to the road
10 reaIign its tracks. of course It is
silly TO think we will hold up a small
change like that. If the Rotary club
wants business done. let it come to US
in the right way
Il told a man the very same
thing Saturday night" Commissioner
Liedtke said 4 advised him TO bring
the matter before the council in a
proper manner
Holding up the permit to the road
would not be the right thing to DO.
Two wrongs don't make a right" Com
missioner Murrin said.
CITY authorities later stated that
they would take up the matter of a
X
before the commission in the proper
way The need for a freight depot
has been realized here, as the Rotary
club communication sets forth. In
the past freight has bean loaded di-
rectly from wagons into cars and
long delays have been caused to ship
pers If a freight depot was at hand,
freight could be loaded Immediately
under shelter and into the cars later
when the crews could get around
TO it.
Consider Projects.
Public Improvement ordinances utiI-
lied the major portion Of the commits
sions time. Those providing for paw
ing OF Railroad avenue from Forty
sixth TO Forty-fifth streets, FOrty-ffth
street from Railroad to Tenth avenue,
and Tenth avenue from Forty-ifth to
FOrty-fourth street, were adopted.
Paving of TWenty-sixth street. be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth av-
enues, with asphalt, to cost $1,991- is
provided in an ordinance considered
by the commission
The project Of constructing an eight
inch water main on Twenty-first ave-
nue., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, a siX-inch main on Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, between Twen-
ty-frst and Twenty-third avenues, and
on Twenty-third avenue, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, was
considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04

Billy aged four, greeted his mother
at the door with the confession that he
had done precisely what she had told
him not TO do. His mother was in
doubt as to the exact punishment mer-
tied. The confession deserved praise,
but there was no excuse for the DISC
bedience. To gain time she sent him
into the next room to think over what
she believed ought TO be done.
Presently the little fellow returned
and said very seriously, Mother, you
do what you want, but IN Sunday
school they teach us to forgive. Do
not forget that"
Needless to say he escaped punish
ment.-Harper's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
Rock Island Guard
Needs Hundred Men
To Fiji It's Ranks

Company A of Rock
Island needs at least 100
more men. Orders have
come from Colonel Charles
q. Davis, commander of
the Sixth regiment, to
recruit to at least 100 at
the earliest date. Colonel
Davis has official word
that the Sixth regiment
will be called. Company A
is unprepared to go. 1t
needs more men. The of
ficers of the company are
anxious to talk with young
men who are willing to
respond to the country's
call to colors. Armory A
IS situate on Sixteenth
street between Third and
Fourth avenues. The Off
GERS will be there every
night. The summons to
leave may come at any
moment. The need is
urgent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
DO SOMETHING
FOR YOUR PILES

Neglected piles may develop into
cancer. Why do you run such a terri
bic risk when We can cure your piles
without any chloroform, cutting, burn
Ing or injection of carbolic acid or
other dangerous drugs? There IS lit
tie or no pain, you are not laid up
from work, feel better after the FIRST
Treatment. Some cases cured in one
Treatment, others require two or three
Dr. more
We guarantee a satisfactory cure IN
every case of piles treated, or accept
90 pay. We can refer you 10 many
people right here at home whom We
have cured We treat both men and
Women Examination is free DIS
kinsey & Aligoyer, Suite ~, Dayen-
port Savings Bank building, Daven-
port, IoWa-fAdY9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04

One man in baseball history placed
himself in the hall of fame by deliver
ing just one ball, calling for probably
only a few seconds actual participa-
ton in the game.
He was Manager Chiids of the Ports
mouth co. team.
In a game with Marion June 20, 1910
Childs went into the box and pitched
one ball. 1t resulted in a triple play
and Childs got credit o. course, for
pitching an entire inning with one
heAve, the only time II has ever been
complished. -Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
COMM ANDANT IS TO
BECOME A COLONEL

The United States senate will be
asked soon to confirm the promotion
of Lieutenant Colonel George W. Burr,
commandment of Rock Island arsenal. to
colonel. BY reason of the increase in
the army Lieutenant Colonel Burr will
become colonel Official notice of his
appointment has not reached the ar
senal Senate confirmation of the ap-
pointment is what is now needed to es-
tablish the promotion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
For Representative.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination for minor
ity representative in the state legisla-
ture from the 33rd senatorial district
and solicit the support of my friends
at the primaries Sept. Is, 1916
W c. MAUCkER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
Political Announcements.
ADVERTISEMENT
For States Attorney.

hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for states
attorney of Rock Island county and
solicit the support of my friends. Pri-
mary Sept ID, 1916.
CHARLES S. ROBERTS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
Gen. Clarence r Edwards.

Gen. Clarence R Edwards, in COM
mand of the American forces on the
Panama. canal zone, has made a re-
port to congress in which he recon-
mends that the United States pur
chase additional land on both sides
of the canal zone until American ter
ritory extends fifteen miles in each
direction from the canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.


wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination for cor
oner and respectfully solicit the sup
port OF tire voters al the Septembe:
AL NJ. DIXON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
For Circuit Clerk.

/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for circuit
clerk of Rock Island county, subject
to the decision OF the primaries, Sept
IL 1916
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04

At the beginning of the year the
field work forces, under the command
Of Head Consul A. II. Talbot, set out
to write at least 100000 new members
during the 12-month period now half
traversed With 1928 new certifi-
Gates already credited to this program,
the attainment of the 100. 900 mark
would seem to be more than assured,
and, as a matter of fact. if the last
six months of the year produce any
thing like the same results as the first,
it will be safe to predict that the
total of 1916 business will run quite
close TO 10000 new certificates.
Heat is Handicap.
However, the last half of the year
is unfortunate in including two months
when lodge activities are practically
suspended on account of the heat, so
that there will be this handicap to
overcome in making the record equal
for both semi-annual terms. Not
withstanding, it Will now require the
issuance of less than 4 900 additional
certificates TO surpass the record for
the entire year of 1915 which pro-
duced so. 126 new policies. The cur
rent year. therefore. is bound 10 be a
most satisfactory one To the friends
of Woodcraft from the standpoint OF
new business secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
PubIic Notice.

After this date | will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted by any
one except myself
7-4-i6. REMT VANDENELDE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
JUNE RECORD FOR
SOCIETY GROWTH
Modern WO0dmen Expects Soon to
Again Have Million Beneficial
Members Enrolled.
ADOPTIONs OF MONTH ARE lib
Interesting Figures Are Issued From
the Office of Head Clerk
James Mcnamara

The Modern Woodmen OF America
continues its upward progress by is
suing lib new benefit certificates
in the month of June just closed.
These are the figures announced from
Head Clerk McNamara's office last ey-
ening. Since Jan. the society has
written 1928 new members and the
consistent nature of the growth is
shown by the issues as catalogued by
months. January gave 1854; Febru-
airy, 1857; March, 1901; April TO-
291; May, II ,677, and June, II, lib. If
the same rate of increase can be main
tanned for the rest of this year it will
be only a few months until the society
again has more than one million ben
eficial members in good and regular
standing.
Not to be outdOne by the preceding
months of 1916, June has also shat
tered the record of certificate issues
for the same month during the last
five years Following is the compare
showing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04
Heat is Handicap.
DOdged IL.

Thine Is money"
'Yes, but | haven't a moment l can
call my OWn-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-04

The analysis shows the water to be in good
used for drinking. q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
STATES LAWYER
ACCUSES ORPET
IN MENT
Attorney Declares Students
Every Act Brands Him
As Guilty.

WNukEGAN. ul July 10 -Eug,n,
NJ Run,ari who hitherto had PLAYED a
'ilsr, part IN the prosecution oi Wi.
liam II Otrct charged with the mut
der Of Marian Lambert. became ,hs cen.
Ter of interest in luig, nrnnclly,
oour, TODAY when Ne made me opening
ifeumcn, Tor the state
Ofpc, h, declared. va, a ullsn
youth vain arl without character ~,
motives ior the murder were plain and.
according Co the attorney, ut, ever, at,
from the ilibi letters 10 HI, flight from
Helm, wood, F.bruaf, . leaving Ma
tiar's BODY in the snow va, a guilt,
act Marian who had loved and trusted
and becn BETRAYED. he said. was NOW
In his way Her exposure meant expos,
utt g. Otpe,, she stood IN N. way q
HI, career and in the way II his mar
riass IN Cels,ta Noukef. NJ Run,ari
a',etied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

Dear Mr., Thompson am a
widower with three little children.
My wife died ever a year Y aud |
have been true to her memory. A
ho~u,ckrcpcr has been taking care
oi IN, children and find her yer,
sau,laclofy The children are No, even
blessed with a grandmother 10 look
alter them
! mitucd Vhtn ! va, thirty five. he.
cause | could uo' ind the S,ti
wanted for a W r until then Now.
am sure will never find another
woman ! can howe am now forty.
two There Is a school teacher past
thirty who has taken such an irtcrc,,
IN m, little girl that ! have learned 10
admire her greatly She i, uui,e pretty
and very womanly a setirs ~ mis-
fortunes kept rtt IN a position
where she wa compelled to support
herself
Thu, teacher 1--we, children and would
make am excellent ,icpwoiNyr DO YOU
think Il would hr wise or urvi,s 10 paw
court 10 her with a view to marriage
DADDY
The school teacher ouph, 10 make an
excellent mntht- for your children
She probably would he very Glad to
have a home an1 a husband and three
dear little children to take care o. I,
would certainly Do no harm 10 cout,
her and see how you like her after bet,
ter Acquaintance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Diver TO CARRY
MANY DOCUMENTS
Consignment Of Legal Papers
And Drafts to Be
Provided.

NEW YORK, July lO-Artiyal At
an American port Of a German sub
marine has aroused particular interest
here among persons who have suffered
from their inability to send Germany
and Austria Hungary money and legal
documents II was said today that u
the submarine returns home she viii
carry an important consignment OF
bank drafts and legal papers Of various
kinds.
Ordinarily SlSOOOOOo0 a year IS sent
from this country TO Austria Hungary.
but with the war TIN, icll Oft to SIS
10000 Settlement ot AZ lca,, a dozen
estate now IN the surrogate court here
has been held up and mortagasc have
been iorecloSed because It wa, lmpo,
sible 10 obtain the interest due from
holders in Germany and AuS,rla-H Hun.
gary.
Count Won Ben'tofif amhassaH5-
from Germany 10 the United State.
today sent Baron Won llancl counsel
10 the German embassy. 10 baltimore
TO ascertain the exact status OF the
underwater liner Deutschland"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Heart and Home
Problems
BY fiRS ELIZABETH niOtfpsol

and asking Us - yet her TO the phone
This IS very Annoying, because ONE
times they phon' At meal times. What
can ! do 10 make her stop using M,
phone . much MRS. X
When people phone and ask YOU "a
call your neighhot 10 the telephone say
iha, YOU are busy Nitet YOU hiv,
given the same answer a few times
both the person phorinr and YOUR
neiphhor ough, 20 realize tha, they
have become cbHoviou, n Il take,
more than this tell your nsiehbor ,ha,
YOU Do not mind he' using the nhone II
,he doe, not 'alt Tor more than five
minute, Also tell her ,ha, Il ', moon.
veni,nt for YOU to call people 20 the
nhNne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10

received new, Of me ,sfiou, Hines, of
'i, father ~ Tennessee Arl va, ~.
r,D'ns Co leave immriih'r', iof No,
bedside
Sslcsmen Convene Nals,men of ,hr
National Refining company held an all
d5, meeting a. the lc, Hutkn, hotel
TODAY Luncheon, hrok, the mono,ony
.ui work
Canton From Tesas-F VI Canton.
formerly ailuiaut general returned
This morning from Fort Worth. where
hr attended 90 private business.
Back From Convention ! n Miller.
.l,'k AZ the lee Huckir, hotel r..
turned Sunday from the annual con
f,u'iHn ut the Gfre,sf, ,i America
90 salt Lake CITY
white WAY" Ptogiss, Ssrnu,
work ut installing the White WAY" nf
Main stree, began thu, morning whc'
Nnfkmrn from the Oklahoma ia, 4
Electric company ou, through 'hc paw.
ug at Robinson and Main Hall m,
able ittn,t the street will h. installed
NE paving hfiisei md me fcmainic,
land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Eighth Ship Added
To List of Missing
In Tropical Storm

BILOXI Miss. July i0-Thc Amer
lean schooner Sam, Bartholomew. Of
Biloxi, has been added 20 the list oi
seven 'chooncr' reported missing Sat.
ufday Fears were entertained IN ship
ping circles here tina, The eight schoon
ers had %ioundercd OF been dashed
ashore during the tropical storm vi
"wednesday and THURSDAY The SAINT
Bartholomew carried a crew OF iou
men and va, engaged ~ the oil freight
Ing between New Orleans and Rilov
lhc seven a,hrr schooner, report,
missing were the May e. Dan,ylo d..
Champion. VI a Achofn. Emma ila-
yey, lagoda, Reulah D, ana Cambria
a total Of ihir,y.nine men comprised
the crews Of the s,vsu Shin,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-10
Tabled News Chs
! for Busy FlkM:

Aud,tut Z, Vii. |
~ VI y" ''''',un '' Nu''l
S1i M, ,,'"''' igll le',sida' ''.
N,"'"I'u' 'PIl'A'. lNtN VIII be- ava.
made iu au automobile
~humph'eV 10 Aidmote Iotpo'a'lN1
NonWl''l'let Humphrey went iu Nj.
more 'ou'' on official business
cor..,,,,,, c,., M
,;on "'n,. N,'','V" 'N' ''iP'I'.
bs,,r. "n WA" ~,'O'U.''"
WI" ',s.,y. WI " Ns.i' l.'
onsWl"'s 'l lcl1, who arc ,h,fr,
WIN "''a''Ns me conservation order
cov.,,., -,
l,w. MI lW'' WI
&c., S W. .'I'Fnl ''' ''N',, ana
sp''' WON w connection with the con
,~'u''', vl q il'h hatchery, and a.
ru'' sll tomorrow afternoon nc will
'''''" INC state militia
p. "
Ses,on OF Moofe'and OKLA h1t hse1
spp9ln''' postmaster al That D'N ar.
.ululns sh announcement BOO The
po',al N'''''N received here 'hi,
"o'''Os
Ma,
ey ofde', numbered from 1850 g. iyJp
were stolen rom N, rns'u'ti,r a. 1y.
fola, OKLA July local merchant,
ave warned hy Postmaster Weaver ~
De wary OF money orders which ,'rarg
ers. present since thieys, generally
pose OF them.