davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
2 as iran3oiiidc 9t6eno ..
9ulletin.

@aris. % sIpril. Gas 6ettc
9beno pom iran3oIiIbcu arieasbu.
reaii erlaiienc oiii5icac Bulletin i6er
oic Gperotioncn ouf Der @citfrout
9oi ioIgenoen @ortlaut
~,sn oen gIrgounen go6 eS Nlinen'
Sperationen bel Gonquois lmo bel
Sa 6iac Nlorte @ir bomboroirten
sic @er6inounaS.S .StroBeu biuter Ger
Sront 0eS Seinoes
@eiilib BON Der MaoS ridteten
Die Ieutiden uab eincn ie6r inien.
iipeu 9ombarocment 3luei gluariiie
aegen ilniere StelIuugcn 5piiHen sc
Nlort Nomme INTO ocm gctbincourt
1trom; ooh bel 6cioen @cleacn6ei.
ten 5wona ooS 6euer lnierer sc.
imibc liuo N1aidlinen1cpebrc oen
5cino. iid IN ieine Sdiibcnard6eu
8ntiidJu3ie6eu oie Gertidlcn erliis
ten icbr iducre 9erhIite
Ceitlid bon ser Nlaos muroeu III,
ierc @oiiiionen Scr criteu mo 3pei.
ten 2inie cnem le6r 6citigen Bonn.
baroenent imiernorien
syu @oeDresCiiirift perliei Der
Eoa in uer6altniBmaBiger ri6iacr
g9ciic
@incs imierer peittragenocn @es
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les, uoro6itlih BON 5t @ii6iel. be.
idoiicu Gin 3eicr brad III cincm
bcuobbortcn G'ebduoc ans. Sic
@nbnpcrbinouna wuroc 3eihucilig
o6aeitnitten
&om 9icit Der 6ront 1T nidis uop
9eocutlma 81 meloen"
g8os bic 9ritcn mel0cn
9onoon %. 9lpril. Ger ben.
iiae 1aacSbcridt ocS britiiAen PR
neebaupiqrartier iaot 1olaenoes
v@eicrn 9laAt bat oos S6ropi6ire
Sniouicric9leaintent eiacn Saiibeu.
araben on Der Ypern.Sougcuard,
SiroBe. uelhcu mir III Der gladlt
pom - 5nnI 20. ucrIoren 6atten 5i,
riiderobert lluiere Sinie iii oieier
@cgcno III poQia reconiiriiirt.
Sm Saile oeS 6eiltiacn Gage gab
cs glrtiaerie9ltiioit1t nm Wlomeb,
go 9oiiielc Serre. Soud)ej, Gnin.
dD ASDthocte uno Dpern 0liuen.
Cperaiioncn ba6eu iid in Der glodi
b0ridoit ser observation-disclosures
nn0 uorolih BON 91clipe G6oppcnc
abaGlpicIi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
frnn50iiihc q obmit.
tnQSbcridt.

tQgSbcriht
@nriS. 22 gtpril. Ser bcute
9laduitiaa oaraiienilihte amtlide
Hroriberidlt meloet eiuc bcitiae 9es
tbieBuHa Der iran5oiiiden 6ront Dor
@croW puiidet Der Nlaas mo 5orr
&anr Gem @omboroemeni iolgte
ein &oriioBperiud scr Oeididen6rups
PEN Ser ober ourdl oas 9lrtiQerie,
cuer Der 6ranjoicl uclGe Dem @ea
uer idpere gerlIite 5uiiigten Oerei.
ieli piroc
2lih pciilih Der Qlaas niroe eiu
oeitiher glnariii norofh BON Gat
rciics &aloc hei lUelhem niiiiiges
Srner ongcpcuoet puroe 3uriidgc.
alla0cn
9lahiie6cuo scr uonc gaortIaut
Acs eomnutiQnes
aAu 9eIaieu bat nnlere slrii0erie
IN cueraiihpr @ciie sic @eaeno 81.
lld bon Der 9pern@iltelmS SiraBe
0ombarori lud6reno Die 6ritiiben
lnippcn oori III Elm eieier5t ucrt
loidcIt maren
gseiiiA bon ser 0loaS BAT ser
Hcfno pa6rcno 0er 9iadt miere go.
iioneu ou oenl 9(6banac norolih
pon ocr ge Mort Somme>pobe ouge.
ariicn Gs aelang oeu Geutihcn
in mierc eriie 2inie ein3uorpacu;
ic uuroci icood gleif oaroiu ouun
ciucn 0e9uan9rifi iUicoer 5iriidge
lporicn ser uns uieoer IN sen 9eiib
oQee Ierrains ictte, oas mir porher
bort aemnnnei batten
Gin onocrer 2Ilgriii IN mcldcm
lldinacs 1cucr benHbt prroe wuroe
pon ocm Icinoe acaeu nuierc Sdii.
eeagr1hcn noroldb non oeE Ganre.
ies gealoc acridtet gIiid oielcr gin.
Qriff lpurop NiriidaeipieIen
Cciid BON ser NlacS colBcatrir
Zen SIC IcutibcN uad nnIiohcrocn
Srii0erc Qorbcreitnlgcn groBe
1rlppcluaicu III ibren Stcanngeu
aul ser 6roHi 5uiic6eG Dem Sodle
uno oem Sort BON &our in Der glb,
iidl cincu 2Inariii 5u nutcrncbmcn
llnier 2Iriiaeric6cuer uerDinoerte iet
0od sen }lnariii mo bradtc Dem
Nrn0c cr6cblihc @rliiie BEL
Sn SO 4rctra gsoIoe CAB es @e'
iettg piiacn @0irogillen glni oen
Aeli oef Stont Qina es rubi9 jil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

Ban 0onicn's Roma boQdnoiihcr Atai
tao in ia Bic. 6iidlcil. ...... 22t
Nniiec ,Snnc Saba. mo NioOo.
Adiicc; rcaular 3ec BID Spejiel
3 kiuno Si.1J; bro 8iuno ....... j6s
Better 9purbon S1niocNallce Gus
.gi0hn. Snnicn ac5ihict; rennldr poe
ISpc3cll 8 kio. HJr, pro Hiito... lSt
SEQ. 2Snlbinaion Nnllce. 10 ocr Anlc
8ubetciict. Vrobe Nlidc a3c; NIT
ielGroBe Birdie 46c; ileinc Snmlc. 2Se
Gin Glub" tdIlcei 1ranuiri; nitr IN
Rio VlcdDoiclt characterization. 2Sg
0bDlolaoc gSdllcr 0aicts 9bol0lase.
in " Elo.sSiiidcn. 80: -.......,:... iSs
ccl .Noln Saibcr" rcine5 Oipcif
Gel Souc RuliStamcn. 3 ..s.3 4OC
aSnreiO .0ilciic ieinca iraBunhce
Ahpcnul. iu ld un6cusSi SidlChcu. ... sui
Slpeu 6nnn DCueen" sAliuen-
m,H,ls4rlwee i;cci ,siro.,e' ocmo,, 'i;ina S''
9irne in 2ia RIO Nu1icn Bro
EnBcn0 S2.55 pro Gmdic. ...... 24g
Gel Niunic SneibcnsR Rirndc ~ 2ia
BIO 0l0icn Nuucno sab; gh0le 2Jc
Gel Nlonic ecmon Glin9 FitrliNe. IN
Nr6ien "& Srira ociicbte 6rOica in "
glr NHhlen- SuBcno Loo; Snhlc i3e
-@oloen Sblelo" gcliebie Srblcf.
Snbcno $40; Nhnic. .......... i2e
nNing~ cfila qcllebie 0rblcn n lir.
Vhhien. Eutcno $40; Ginic. 12c
gsebner'o bette zoric aciicbic Nrhlcu
in 9ir. y enWlcn; tc0ulur lac. Spc
BiCu o0a Slitcuo Sl.Oi giidllc 12c
shrincrs bette Soric crirn qciicblc
0rpicit rcAildr lsc Spe5icll on2
Dnbcno Sl.70i pro Niidlc. .. i5c
9nnnnc 0amaii Shclbcn Nndunc;
yr 2la Sihicf Sntcno $3.50;
tlllplV ..s..-. .-....s.. 49,. s-'t
cjcrichcuc Qnmnii gtauna Nr 2H
NiiMicn. Snbcnn $3.50; Nidic 2jc
@uliiur Cirlinc Wiciau .Golinu Gu0rt.
ianncn i5c Biuimncn 25c; q
4uFtsIa air. Sic soocoanac daanc i6s
3wctidlcn SnncO California 3iucts
ihcfi: 40 90; pfo Rnuo ....., i3c
NnrbiS @du Gnnp'o NHrbi0 iu ltr
Nnhlcn Siircno $40; Ninc i5c
Mpiincn SnnD cniicrWc Hoilncl
IN finno fndcicn ............ i2c
Mcic Nnucp 9ipro Carolina Ncio.
reQnldr zoe. Spcien . Qinno. .. 39c
gnulc S1nfn rpibcr 9llneid ynOhe
/ efo. bobc @ialcn Sngcno St.S0;
yiihic Observation-Disclosures. rs,
Sanc0 rofa eoo6s In RI. I 6obcn
NiiOicn Suucno St.4O; Qiihlc.... re
Gnpuliu sir Nudc oocr 1uilciic.
Sulnrlne Nician Noliiur Quart
lnnac ilc; BuniioWc 2jc; =
oroncldob 5iclp0ll q so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

3uder ennoaro roiiiuirier 8udcr:
qtamiiri - FinnoSdd, nnr am
Nioniun ......,. ...+.....s 80
smiutcn Dorris uSnpreme inear
circo" Shinicn, ourhlhniihin 8
0is 10 9inno. aceulor 22c. Spc.
SbmaB glrmour q COS rcines
Enmnl3, nur IN 0imcru ocrp0dt
Ylr 40 Gimcr SLID; 9ir. . sinner
SOC, hr 3 Ollllef. ............... DUt
Vie 0li0uni @uaor glle ooer Sar
inparill0. pro Su6eno. .......... SIPS
O1Oonlnue Singer 9lc, pru NuEcuo 81 90
Yuhucu cOrpoon" s0tiicifc N0dhoD
nen I'D GomoienS Sauce; Gr. 3
eon Camps ead6o6ncn, 9ir. 3 Ah6.
len l1r 9lr Vndien i2c; &r
.SmSoon" Giilciie oriinc eo6ncu;
9ir 2 Nii1ieH 2uteno 81; 9ihie 10C
0ntinp Sniocr'e GomQicll 0ailup,
Nrobc Slnihcr 25c; fcinc Slaibcn l5c
GurliS Vruc nlnnic 6liiciiC 0niiup;
p9lielarobe 6lanen 2Oe.i Ileine
MoISe eftro faucp sboeoea 0jaiS. -
SuGcno Nhnlcn St.O5; Nn0lc ... 90
6dnc0 Niainc Niais. Sutcno Si.JO;
liliullc ...s.......-. ..s... lac
Naisfpden Meloaa's NaiSilodcn
epcjien 3 RQdeic iiir.......... pc
sgSnlbinQion 0risp"i 6oden. |ddcic 25c
Maicmcbl sSlo Siranio" D'aio
Wlalc.stdrtc EnrHms N,aisiidric.
I (lnno Gndct ..........,.... 9c
Nrndcrc 9 y, 60. llnecou biscuits.
remur SnnpS. Nrnhnni Graders
llucc0n Viuih Nieuiiic, 3u3n uu0
Cniicrclicc. Indcl .......... 4c
W y. so. Nrnbam Saline ooCr 9ius
biScoS zoe @ldeic iiir........ Sc
Cream Of gebeal Sre5icll . Rddclc 25c
NorIntc 5nnch eQrinieu IN I Rio.
fadcfcn ........t .t.........,.... 15t
Wlununniic 0onaroa W0n0uniic.
1Oc Wr1Hc i2c; 25c cir0Bc. c....... pc
Wincnruni SnucO bOdieinc O,ng0
ron SuNcno 9O.; 3'adci....... Sc
0lnncrclcu S0ucu Wndcrccn IN
30 Blum. 0imcru ...........St. 80
Nlildl 9'dll Camp a. COS Nlild
in bobcn Niimien SuNcno Si.00;
enrnp .Crn" 0iifciic NciU Crcans
1rrlp yr. 10 Auhicn 6lc; 9ir.
2lhieu 35c; 9,r. 2M eiihicu..... tSc
Gii5c Niini0inr Ninopipil8c Nnhlc 4Or
Naicr1riHc Qcdcrs N0icr0riitc;
fuuci ..... -....'... iVt
Nniau 2Snltcr N0icre Naino in
X Gino 2'ii0lcn .............. iSc
Nnu Npuicne rcincr oopnrcr Mnlnp.
ili 0ouuno nculn0t ] Rio Niuncn
Soc ~ $50. Ninlcn 4ir; y Rlo
Rildicn ,..+....... .-.'.......,. PC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23
Blutige Sdlodt in 0onge.
6ranaOlen Iei0ea i4mcre @erInite
JrbItaffe AIItiuitat amf DER 8ritrn- grolt.

9'sH' ''HTeH.s'oritSFs Os @ar0H"0'Ofa 0s'iaasH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-23

%rOFt-9lmtbCilC III Traucns0GuOldDnBen.
ien0pa eSsus saaenoansiauns so snneen; oEe
10 Vi
N0amoises mebr ad6ien %U EEs
M
stdaei @r6bW QEc
e OS ~ ~ ''-F 6aupHnr saoda
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
BANK WINNER OF
ACKNOWLEDGES
Judge G. O. Dietz Directs Car Claimed
by Mrs. c. W. Hink Be Sold
by the Sheriff.

Judge G. o. Dietz in county court
yesterday afternoon instructed the
jury in the case Of Mrs. C. W. Hink
against the State bank of East Moline
to find the issues for the defendant
and ordered the sheriff to sell an auto
mobile, ownership of which was at is
sue, to satisfy a Judgment for SITS for
which an execution had been issued.
{. S. Roberts appeared for Mrs. Hink
and S. D. & G. E. Long and G. A. Shall
berg for the defendant.
The machine in question was pur-
chased Dec. 4, 1915, and on Jan. 26,
1916, execution was issued in county
court to satisfy judgment for SITS for
a vote given by c. W. Hink with Anton
SWenson as surety. The sheriff levied
on an auto, which Mrs. Hink claimed
was her own personal property, and
she brought suit to recover. Jury
which heard the case was composed of
A. c. Leidel, Ans Anderson, George
Bredar, E. E. Lamp, Emil Thonn and
Frank Neither. Change of venue was
taken from Judge Larson, because he
is president of the East Moline bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
PUMPING ENGINE
DOES GOOD WORK
Moline Fire Fighting Machine is OPP
Grated for 81 Hours With But Few
Stops-Empties Sewer.

The pumping apparatus of the Mo-
line fire department proved its eff
cheney in test just completed Some
days ago the Fifth ward sewer chok-
ed up and water and sewage backed
up into cellars throughout the dis
trict. The engine was hurried to the
scene and sewage was pumped during
the last 81 hours from a catch basin,
via a manhole. Cellars were emptied
and water was kept down, being lifted
16 feet from the basin and run off in
surface storm drains. Now the clogged
section between catch basins has been
opened and the engine has been re-
turned to the central fire station.
During the time of its operation
4012 gallons of oil and lis gallons of
gasoline were used Except for To-
minute halts at intervals of about six
hours for oiling, and and one halt of
As minutes for tightening of parts,
the engine was in continuous opera
ton for 81 hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
DEMOCRATS URGE
FEDERAL PLANTS
Party Caucus Goes on Record in Sup.
port of Government Manufac.
ture of Munitions.
Especial to The Argus.)

Washington, March 30.-The biggest
victory for government manufacture
of munitions of war that has yet oc-
Cured was the action of the demo-
cratic caucus last night in passing a
resolution by an almost unanimous
vote requiring that the rule commit
tee report a rule making it in order
for any member of the house to offer
an amendment to the army. navy, fort
ifcations and sundry civil bills pro-
viding for government manufacture of
munitions or the plants therefore.
In the past no amendment offered
having for its object the government
manufacture of munitions could be
considered in the house. This made it
impossible to get a vote on the sub
ject.
Chairman Padgett of the naval al
fairs committee gave assurance that
the armor plate bill would be prompt
ly reported to the house.
Sentiment for government manu-
facture throughout the nation and in
congress is steadily growing" stated
Representative Tavenner THE &C
ton of the caucus last night is the
biggest victory that has been achieved
thus far
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
CAMBRIDGE

Misses Lettie Hull and Florence Nc
Mullen visited in the tri-cities Sun
day.
Mrs. Herbert Fountain, who under
went an operation several weeks ago
at St Lukes hospital in Davenport,
accompanied her husband and brother
back TO Cambridge, Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. c. NJ. Turner and
daughter, Miss Ruth, are in Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Stackhouse visited Satur-
day at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Rachel Smith, at La Fayette.
Hrs. L. A. Pratt and granddaughter,
Miss Irene Pratt, visited Sunday with
friends at Rock Island.
Miss Jennie Swanson visited Sun
day with her sister, Miss Anna Swan
son, at Rock Island.
Mrs. Ed Bennett and son Of CISCO
visited in Cambridge. Saturday.
Mrs. r. G. Neville of CISCO was a
Cambridge caller Saturday.
Mrs. ]. A. Westerlund and daughter.
Evangeline. visited relatives in Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Mrs. F. o. Manguson and Mrs. E.
Bestor of CISCO were Cambridge call
ers Saturday.
F'ifty-three teachers took the state
examination in Cambridge. March %
and "a.
Miss Violet Chinell of Orion visited
in Cambridge Saturday
Miss Grace Harsha of Orion was a
Cambridge caller Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Ball and family.
Miss Zelma Larson of Toulon Wis
tied her parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hunt went to
Kewanee Saturday to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. T. E. Houle.
which was held at the Presbyterian
church, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Fairlee visited the tri-
cities Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastman and
daughter were callers at Rock Is
land, Friday.
Charles Johnson and sister, Miss
Sylvia Johnson. visited Friday at Rock
Island.
Miss Myrtle Morgan of CISCO was a
Cambridge caller Friday.
E. E. Fitch and daughter-in-law,
Mrs, George Fitch, visited at Galva,
Friday.
Misses Bessie Busenbark and
Esther Falline attended the telephone
operators convention at Galva, Fri
day.
Mesdames Perkins and Kadgihn re-
turned to their homes at Kewanee af-
ter visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Ringle
Miss Phoebe Rogers visited at Orion
Thursday.
Miss Ruphine Wenke visited at Rock
Island, Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Nord returned to her
home at Moline after six weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Johnson.
Mesdames Lura McCurdy and
Charles Larson visited the tri-cities.
Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
plan FOR
RAID ON CANADA
Returned German, Former Agent Of
Won Papen, Reveals Plot to
Violate L. S. Neutrality.

New York, March 30.-A military
expedition to invade Canada, which
was halted by the failure of Buffalo,
n. Y, lawyer to appear at time
agreed upon with an organized firing
squad" it was asserted last night, was
part of an alleged conspiracy to vio-
late the neutrality of the United
States upon which agents of the de-
partment of justice are secretly work
ing in connection with the return
from England yesterday of Horst Won
der Goltz.
Won der Goltz, who, it is said,
claims to have been trusted agent Of
Captain Won Papen, former German
military attache in this country, was
questioned at length today by United
States District Attorney H. Snowden
Marshall and his assistant, Roger B.
Wood
Won der Goltz told an impressive
tale of plot and counterpart, accord
ing to Captain William Offley, chief
of the local bureau of the department
of justice, and Assistant United
States Attorney Wood.
The federal authorities let it be
known that the publicity given to Won
der Goltz's return here, accompanied
by a detective sergeant from Scot
land Yard, may interfere with their
plans to round up suspects wanted
in connection with the alleged plot.
The military expedition to Canada
which, it was said, Won der Goltz has
admitted, involved the blowing up OF
railroads, bridges and public build
ings and the destruction of the We'll
land canal.
Won der Goltz went to England the
latter part of 1914, under the name
of Bridgman Taylor, and, according
to persons closely identified with the
department of justice, recently ar
ranged with British authorities to be
returned here to give testimony.
Won der Goltz is quoted as having
said he was supplied by persons in
volved In the alleged plots here with
plans and diagrams for the destruc-
ton of Canadian property. He is said
to have declared his assistants, while
pro-German, were not of German de-
scent but were actuated by hatred OF
England.
Washington. March 30.-Franz Won
Rintelen, a German held in England
as a prisoner of war has sent word
to officials here that he can give tes-
timony of value in prosecuting neu-
trality cases and is willing to do so if
permitted to come to the United States
in custody, as was Won der Goltz. VINO
arrived in New York Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
ANIMALS BEATEN,
PUPILS COMPLAIN
Moline School Children Testify In
Court That John Schrimp Struck
Mules With Shovel.
RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS ARREST
Boys and Girls Procure a Warrant for
Arrest Of Driver without Prompt
ing by Teacher.

John SChrimp, driver of a coal
wagon for the Rufus Walker company,
was this morning arraigned in Mo-
line police court on a charge of cru
city to animals. There appeared
against him about one dozen boys and
girls Of the Central grammar school
Of that city
Each one Of the pupils present was
called on to testify. Magistrate Frank
Gustafson, after hearing the testi-
mony, continued the case until Sat-
urdav.
The case pleased the police, as it
indicated an appreciation OF duties OF
citizenship on the part Of the rising
generation.
1t was the pupils themselves who
called the police after they had seen,
according to their testimony, Schrimp
strike the mules he was driving over
the head with a shovel. II was the
pupils themselves who swore out a
warrant for the driver and appeared
against him, Teachers or older per-
sons were in no way concerned in the
affair.
Pupils who called the police assert
ed that Schrimp had beaten the mules
with a shovel until one was bleeding
from the mouth. In this connection,
however. there is a possibility that
the bleeding was due to bits cutting
the mouths of the animals.
Sleeper is Seized.
George Stevens, charged with vag-
rancy, was released under suspend
ed sentence of 10 days by Magistrate
Frank Gustafson. Stevens was ar
rested last night when he was found
asleep in the Skinner annex
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

Mrs. Hattie Colburn, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. Tompson,
was called back to Rock Island, Sat
urday, by the serious illness of her
niece.
Miss Tillie Swanson returned to her
home at Orion, Saturday, after a visit
with friends in Cambridge.
Mrs. c. B. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Leila, visited the tri-cities Sat
urday.
Sheriff and Mrs. George Brown and
two children were Rock Island Wis
itors Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bristol and children went
to Orion Saturday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Oscar Broberg and aunt, Miss
Dora Slater, visited the tri-cities Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and three
daughters went to Moline, Saturday
for a few days visit.
Mrs. H. Lindbloom, the nurse caring
for Mrs. Sturgis, left Saturday for
a short visit at her home in Orion.
DR.. J. E. Westerlund and Judge L.
E. Telleen returned home Saturday
from Rock Island.
Misses Bertha and Lois Wier of
kewanee returned home Saturday af-
ter taking the teachers state exam
ination.
Mrs. Raymond Kapple and son of
Rock Island left Saturday for a visit
with her sister at Bishop Hill, after a
short visit at Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Calhoun and
daughter of Mineral, ILL.,, arrived Sat
urday for visit with the formers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
RIGHT HAND IS LOST
IN A SHOP ACCIDENT

Emil Vanloo. who lost his right
hand when a 1000 pound drop ham
mer crushed the member in the Deere
Harvester plant yesterday is IN an
improved condition today. Vanloo SUI
fered considerable pain during last
night His hand was amputated four
inches above the wrist. Expectation is
that he will leave the hospital within
two weeks He resides at Warmers
crossing, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

F. D. Ramsay in circuit court tomor-
row morning. After its disposition
Judge Ramsay will adjourn court I'M
til Tuesday afternoon. He will spend
the rest of next week on business not
requiring jury and commencing on
Tuesday. April II. motions for new
trials will be disposed of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

OF the water as regards safety for
drinking purposes
Report of the city chemist for March
- and 2S shows that the filter plant
has removed 99.9 per cent of the bac-
terra found in the unpurified water;
that the water purified contains
small number of bacteria and is free
from gasforming organisms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
MOLINE CITY WATER
SAFE FOR DRINKING

According TO City Chemist Fritze
of Moline, water of the Mississippi
river, from which Moline draws its
supply, is muddier at present than it
has been at any time during the last
FIVE years. This has resulted in color
ation Of the water in the mains. bu,
this color in no way affects the purity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
HURLS BOTTLE IN
FAMILY QUARREL
Hector Dhulster Employs Such Speed
That His Wife Is Unable to
Dodge Glass Missile.
PUTS LONG CASH IN FOREHEAD
Both Are Fined After Police Court
Trial, Husband FOrking Over $50
to the Magistrate.

Hector Dhulster and his wife, Phili-
see, engaged in a quarrel over domes-
tic troubles at their home, 261O Fifth
avenue, Rock Island, late last night.
Hector threw bottle at his wife. 1t
hit her. Then the police were called.
Today, her head handaged because of a
long cash, cut on the forehead by the
bottle, Mrs. Dhulster told her story in
police court. She said that her hus-
band picked up a beer bottle and
threw it directly at her, so violently
that she was unable to dodge it. Dhul-
ster conducts a saloon and lives over
the barroom. He was assessed fine
of SIS and costs, amounting to $29 10.
His wife was assessed SIS and costs,
amounting to 1910. The battle cost
the couple about $50 and the money
came out of one pocket, Dhulster's.
Detective Sehnert and Patrolman
kinsley made the arrests.
Katherine Tyler and Louis Van Artre
were found together in a rooming
house on Third avenue near Thirteenth
street They were arrested by Patrol
man Hanshaw and fined S. and costs
each on a charge of disorderly conduct.
MOliners Are DisOrderly.
Patrolmen Berry and Cabooter ar
rested four Moline men at the corner
Of Twenty-third street and Fourth ave-
nue. late last night. They were each
fined S. on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. They gave the names of Oscar
Anderson, John Johnson, Olof Larson
and Charles Carlson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
MOliner Loses Ford,

A Ford, owned by Carl Stranlund,
112 Thirty-siXth street, Moline, was
stolen from the curb in front of the
Swedish Baptist church in this city
last evening. At noon today it had not
been recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
Russ Organizations Prepare.

Petrograd.-More than 1000 mem
bers of organizations generally known
as military industrial committees
have assembled here from all parts
of the Russian empire to discuss what
still needs to be done to turn to &C
count all the resources Of the country
for the purpose of national defense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30
MOliners Are DiSOrderly.
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Mrs Rose Preston, Moline, was CIV
uel Preston, by Judge F. D. Ramsay in
circuit court this morning. Marriage
was performed July 2, 1894, and the
couple lived together until Dec. 10.
Kohler was counsel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

Habeas corpus proceedings to Sc
cure the release of Eric Ericsson, aged
rs, wealthy resident of Victoria, Knox
county, from the Watertown hospital
will be brought up again before Judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

Work will be put on for candidates
at the next meeting of st. George
lodge, No. %. X. of P, Monday even
ing of next week General plans will
also be discussed then.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-30

Swedish Olive lodge No 5S3, l. o. 0.
F., will install its officers for the next
term Monday evening of next week.
All recently elected will take Office at
that time. DR.. R. w. Oakley is the re-
firing noble grand Of the lodge.