davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

July celebration at Gilchrist. Math
ervilIe lost by a score of 3 to l. a
large crowd witnessed the game.
Matheryille went to Andalusia Sun
day where they played ball. They
won from the Andalusia easily, it be
ing a One-sided game. The score was
to 3.
Mrs. John Greer of Sherrard was a
visitor here Sunday.
Wallie GuStafoson spent Sunday
with his mother in Sherrard.
Two auto loads from here Camped
on Edwards river one night the past
week. Those in the party were John
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Are Heavily Armed.


Thomas Casey, member of the state
barber board of examiners, reported
today that the total receipts for June
by the state accruing from renewal of
BARRIERS licenses for 1917 amount to
$3,437.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

Baron Chinda. who until quite re-
Gently was the japanese ambassador
at Washington, has been sert to Lon
don by his government to urge the
British to permit Japan to keep the
islands captured by the Japs from
the Germans in the early days of the
war. Baron Chinda is recognized as
one of the ablest men in the Japanese
Diplomatic service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
LOCAL MEXICANS
NEED ATTENTION
Company A Could Render Good Ser
vices Here Watching Greasers,
as Department Is Taxed.
ONE is STABBED IN 4 FIGHT
Two More Insult Woman, Another Is
Hit by Machine and Another Pair
Caught Heavily Armed.
Page Company a,

Let the boys come back TO Rock Is
land 10 enjoy all the pleasures Of
camping on the border, quelling Mexi-
cans and perspiring under a tropical
sun, for the police department is be-
ing taxed in handling the Mexican Sit
uation right here in Rock Island.
Four episodes since Saturday point
directly TO the need Of drastic action
with relation to handling Mexicans
here. Episode No. l follows:
"MeXicano try kiIla me-"
Patrolman Berry heard the cry COM
ing from a greaser who was running
swiftly from the railroad yard at the
foot of Twenty-second street His one
arm was held in the air. His other
grasped il firmly. Blood flowed from
a wound between the wrist and elbow.
Jose Priez would tell the police moth
ing but "MexicanO try kiIla me-" He
was taken TO st. Anthony's hospital,
where Or. Joseph De Silva attended
him. The cutting occurred about II
O'clock Saturday night. Police have
made no arrests, although they
searched the railroad yards for Priez'
asSallants.
Woman Insuited.
Episode No. 2:
"Police!"
The cry of a woman for help at the
corner of Second avenue and Nine
teenth street late Saturday night
brought Patrolmen Kinsley and Gruby
hastily to the corner. The woman
pointed to two Mexicans on the cor
ner as having accosted her and made
insulting remarks to her. Max Mar
tens and Pedro Godre were arrested.
They were ordered out Of the city to-
day and a sentence of six months sus-
pended over their heads if they ever
return here
Episode No. >:
Help"
Patrolman Berry rushed TO the cor
ner of Twenty-secOnd street and Third
avenue to find a Mexican lying in the
middle of the street.
Machine kicka me-" the greaser ex-
planned TO the patrOlman. Jose Lu-
PREF was taken to the police station,
where he was examined by DR.. De
Silva and ordered to St Anthony's
hospital His left hip is broken and
he has other bruises. He told the pO-
lice that a speeding automobile ran
him down.
Are Heavily Armed.
Episode No. 4
NO gotta knife!"
Joe Van DEE and Guanuldo SanChe
protested with Patrolman JOhn kinney
when he searched 1ha1a at the police
station yesterday afternoon. Yet
moment later the officer saw a stilletto
drop from Van Dez' pocket and Sancho
had an opened razor in his hand. Desk
Sergeant Flanagan assisted Kinney in
disarming the pair. They were SEN
fenced to the county Jail for 40 days.
They were arrested by Kinney in the
alley north of second avenue between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
They said they were looking for booze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Here's what we have for you

Wash neckwear, dainty, choice
patterns; SOC qualities for 81.
25c wash neck wear, loo,
for CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
Something Learned.

Father-Well, Bobby, what did you
learn at school, today? Not TO sass
Tommy McNutt. Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

White Isle hose, Csc quality,
double soles, all sizes for to-
morrow only, pairs for 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

BLACK and tan hose, 15c quail
ity for tomorrow, 81 a dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

$3.50 shirts. negligee with
soft turn back cuffs, very
choice assortment, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

Broken lines OF mems hats;
felt and cloth; values to SO for
tomorrow, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

81 Palm Beach shirts, With
collars attached and neck
band, 79c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

Including Russian, Sailor blouse and
Oliver Twist We carried them over
therefore such reduction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17

Union suits, mesh and derby
ribbed. SOC quality, Soc, 3 for
S1.O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-17
You're going get the benefit of reduced prices on
very desirable goods here tomorrow - This event

We would early shopping for while have tried to provide
liberal that they will hardly
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Phone 262 Phone
LAsoR's GENEROSITY AND HONOR

Organized labor did a creditable thing recently when the members of the American Federation devoted the proceeds of one hours work to the relief of the Matters Union, of Danbury, Conn. This union had been adjudged guilty of violating the Antitrust law by means of g boycott maintained in the face of judicial decrecs pronounCing it un- lawful and giving warning as to the consequences. The American Federation was responsible in a degree for this defiance of law.
 By the action of the Federation the civil judgments against the Con- necticut workingmen, payment of which would have impoverished them. are jointly borne by great numbers Of men in all parts of the country. The burden thus assumed will rest lightly upon individuals, but the spirit exhibited must be accepted as a wholesome manifes- tation of generosity and respect for law
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Joe Morrow Is
 Some Surprised

Yesterday was Joe Morrow's birthday, and if he is to be be lieved, and it is thought hat some credence can be placed in his word in this regard. at least, he has now passed the thirtieth milestone In life. At any rate his thirtietA birthday was duly celebrated Sat urday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Cathcart by number of the young people of Fair banks.
 And Joe was surprised, to say the least, when number of hls friends dropped in upon him at the Cathcart residence when he hal supposed that he was the guest of honor at a mere birthday dinner given by Mrs. Cathcart. The very pleasant evening which followed was passed in playing games and guessing contests. Prizes for being good guessers were awarded to Misses Hazel Wattles and Jane An derson, and to Messrs. Joe Morrow and Harry E. Pratt
 Shortly after midnight messen- ger arrived from down town with d package for Mir Morrow. When opened by the guest of honor 1t was found to contain a number of presents which might be useful to him were he starting life over again, although 1t is barely possi- ble that he might yet find use for the articles of hirsute adornment which the packages contained, to- gether with the appurtenances there to.
 The entire list of those present at the party was as follows MT and Mrs. Wallace Cathcart, MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Pratt, Misses Jane Anderson, Hazel Wat1es, Hertha Barthel, Gertrude Pratt, Anna Fitch cit, Laura Lewis and Frances Boe- len, and Messrs Robert E. St. George, Ralph L. Hebert, Frank P. Wood, Walter Barthel, Joseph G. Morrow, Max Love, Roy Judkins and Stanley R. Hess.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
WOMEN ID NOT HAVE RIGHT ID
 SIT ON )UR|ES
LAW PASSED BY LEGISLATURE GIVES THEM ELECTIVE
 FRANCHISE ONLY.

Owing to the fact that there have been many disputes in Fairbanks particularly since the present term of court convened, regarding the rights granted to women when the Alaska legislature gave them the power to vote, well known Fair banks attorney has looked up the law on the subject. And he has found, in effect, that the law giv- ing women the elective franchise does not give them the right to sit as jurors.
 It would be necessary, says this attorney, for the women of Alaska to petition the next legislature, ask ing that they be given jurors rights if they wish to sit on juries. And even were they given the power to do so it Is probable that the matter would eventually have to be settled in congress before the courts With women on the juries could work with any certainty that all which they did would not be undone.
 For in aE probability the first attorney who defended a man among whose jurors women were number ed would move for new trial on those grounds, unless the act of the legislature empowering the women to sit on juries had been ratified by a special act of con gress
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
No Trouble Among
 Republicans Here

Between the hours of 1 and 6 D. m. Saturday, the Republican pri- mary election for delegates to the territorial Republican convention was held at the city hall. Eighty two ballots were cast and. as an evidence that the Republicans of Fairbanks are united in their eff forts along party lines, only five ballots were scratched, the 19 men 0amed on the ticket being elected The name of William H. McPhee was substituted on three of the ballots, in place of some of those scratched off, while Robert Lavery was also substituted on one ballot.
 Those elected were Wm. Ahlmark. Theo. Brakke, F. w Carter, R. NJ Crawford, Cecil H. Clegg, A. J
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
TECHNICAL JUSTICE HARD HIT.

David Lamar, the socalled Wolf of Wall Street" was convicted in the Federal Court of New York under statute which makes it a felony for any person to imperson ate an officer of the United States He had impersonated Congressman A Mitchell Palmer in making pro posals to prominent Wall street financiers in the way of influenc- ing legislation in which they were interested Is a member of Con. gress an officer of the United States" in the meaning of the sta tute7 On the contention that he Is not Lamar took his case to the United States supreme court which has decided against him. He must serve the prison sentence imposed by the lower court
 The importance of this decision of the highest court lies in it's con temptuous refusal to let mere quib bles and technicalities override the substantial merits of case Tech nically speaking, a congressman is not an officer of the United States and the United States senate was so impressed with the force of Lamar's contention that 1t immedi ately passed a bill a year ago to cover what appeared to be a grave defect In the statute.
 It was not necessary. The SUI preme court finds the statute broad enough as 1t was. Against petty legal Quibbling which more often than not has availed to defeat jus tice, common sense gets the floor and common sense says that a con gressman Is, to all intents and pur- poses as much an officer of the United States as United States district attorney if he Is able to influence the exercise of any pow CTS of the United States govern ment, as he is.
 The processes of exact and equal justice all over the nation cannot but be most favorably affected by this example of its highest court
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

tsm of the great body of our fel- low citizens" of alien birth.
 National defense is question that presented as MT. Wilson pre- sented it. could hardly fail to stir the patriotic emotions of the .Nmeri- can people. But he has done moro than appeal for dreadnaughts and a greater army He has brought Am orleans back to that unity of senti- ment toward the United States which prevailed before the passions aroused by this war had torn a common citizenship asunder There is no more vital form Of prepared ness than that which reunites peo- pie threatened with the most seri, ous divisions that can menace a republic.
 In appealing for patriotic support of his program. the President also appealed to the one kind of Am ericanism that can hold Americans together to 8 single patriotic pur pose, regardless of where their per sonal sympathies may lie in Eu ropean conflict. It Is already eyi dent that as a result of MT. Vii sons speeches we shall not only have a larger measure Of nationa defense but a better spirit of citi zenship and a finer devotion tt the loftiest principles of the Re public.
 No other kind Of preparedness equals that preparedness which Is in the hearts of the people them selves and which makes them equal ly ready for service or for sacri flee
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Cloes Will Appear
 In His Own Behalf

Friday morning in district court, Judge Bunnell announced that that was the date for hearing the ap- peal proceedings in the case of the Town of Fairbanks vs. Harry G. Cloes, the defendant in which is appealing from the decision of the
 .ity court in which he was assessed fine of $30 for assault. But on account of the fact that the time of the court was being occupied with the trial of another case, the court announced that the appeal case would have to be reset, end ing his statement by saying that 1t would follow the conclusion of the Woodbridge case, and that the re- mainder of the criminal cases on the regular calendar would also have to be reset. The Cloes case will therefore come up after the Woodbridge case Is finished.
 After everything in the matter of the date for trial had been set tied, MT. Cloes asked the court if he might, appear for himself, when questioned as to whether or not he had secured the services of an attorney. His request was granted by the court, who stated, however, in response to the request of Cloes concerning witnesses, that the court was not in a position to act as judge and trial lawyer at the same time.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

are in jail serving sentences fol contempt of court, were also brought into court, but their statements concerning the affair were contla dictoly to that of Miller in a great measure. Miller was given two years at McNcips island.
 There have been three other con victions in which sentence has not yet been passed Miller, the man sentenced Saturday. was convicted of burglary. Carl Johanson of Chatanika, was convicted of lar ceny. and c. Myers of obtaining money and goods under false pre- lenses. It Is understood, however that the two latter cases are to be appealed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
Road Commission
 Officer Is Here

Lieut. Joseph Mehaffey, engineer officer of the Alaska Road commis. sion, is a recent arrival in Fair banks from the coast. He came in by way of Seward and Iditarod, mak ing the trip with a dog team, and is accompanied by one of the coas superintendents of the commission Anton Eide. At Panama the men were met by K. J. Sommers, the local superintendent of the commis sion. who returned 10 Fairbanks with them.
 The road commission men expect to be in Fairbanks for about week It is probable that they will take a trip to the Tolovana country be- fore starting for the coast
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
FOR SERVICE OR SACRIFICE.

There Is one form of national de. fense that President Wilson pro noted by his Western speeches to which the most ardent pacifist can not take exception. He has weld ed the citizenship of this country together again into a compact mass of Americanism.
 The significance of such re- ception as the President received in Milwaukee cannot be overesti- mated. It is well enough for cynics to say that Americans of German descent in the middle west were obliged to show their enthusiasm over MT. Wilson in order to clear themselves of the suspicion of dis loyalty But men cannot respond to such speeches as the President made without being better Amert- cans in consequence. it matters not what their ancestry may have been,
 MT. Wilson has demonstrated two highly important things. One Is that the middle west is anything but indifferent to the issue of na- tional defense against foreign az Eression The other is that If the test comes and this country Is forced into war, we shall have lit tie occasion to doubt the loyalty of the great body of American citi- gems of foreign birth or blood. What was shown on large scale in Milwaukee was shown likewise al . meeting in New York of Ameri, cans of Hungarian descent to whom Senator James. in the course of his address. read a telegram from the President expressing his confidence "in the entire loyalty and patrio-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
NEW RESTAURANT
 ID OPEN TODAY

The Ideal Cafe and Bakery, d new establishment in Fairbanks, will be opened for the first time for business this morning. It is located on Second avenue, in the building formerly occupied by Rappolt's bak- cry
 As before stated, the place and it's name are new. Arthur McGown and Tom Youle the proprietors oI the place, are not new" in the sense of the word as it is general ly used as their faces have been familiar to restaurant frequenters since the earliest days in Dawson And there is no need to say any thing about the service which will be placed before the public, as the reputation of McGown & Youle as restauranteurs Is even better known than are their names or faces,
 The new place is up-to-date in every way. There is the usual lunch counter like those which are to be seen In all northern eating houses, while boxes and tables at which ladies can be accommodated have also been provided
 The fixtures are those formerly lsed in the old Pioneer cafe, which was accounted second to none in the north in it's day. And it ia probable that more fixtures of an even more elaborate type will be installed as soon as they can come in from the Outside.
 A bakery Is to be operated in connection with the cafe.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Late advices from Nome state that Leo Watkins was killed in a gas explosion there on February 24 He was working on gas tank which had been used for stor- ing gas and, supposing 1t was empty. he lighted a match and started to sion resulted and the remains of Watkins were scattered all over the room where he had been work ing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

Godskc A. J. Heacock, Sam Had dock, Thomas Lloyd, R. R. Myers. A. Marquam, II. NJ. Merritt F. A. Markham, Ii. NJ. Merritt, E. II. Mack, George Smith, E. H. Stroecker, Leroy Tozier, Geo. B. WeSCh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

Dwiuoen ocu Senuiii ouSgclicferr
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Eaud6oot Dem Gcloonpicr ogiimi.
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ood ieiuc iSabrt tort mo cnpiocric
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be6ouptetc BOB or Sen 9eiebleu ser
britiiHen 9lOnlirolitdt geni1B ae6an.
belt babe"
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fobrif.
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6ciitc @ornittoe cine Grplonon, oic
cincm oifijieIIen @eritt setnGb nur
gcriuoen Nloterialihaoen nurihtctc.
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2citte.
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Gienit ooer I'M miIitdriiden Bureau.
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len bon @erihau5uugen.
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ueroen NM uon uciicn irtcriuhi
petocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

genonmrlL ser ont 26. Somior uon
NluiitcrOom nod ISoua obiil6r" Dies
ncloct oic llcbcricc 0lodridtrn-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

5in9clu ui5 wclAcr 5taOt bic tiir.
fii6cn 9ebor0cr aeilobcn iinO.
Ginc rliiiide StreitmaAt riidt
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9cr
slnf ocr 3rit ooy 1ront 6abcr
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peri0er sSi@ii1leii iuaetroaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

9 : ilrfcnmc1ocn Grfolg
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