davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-12

"'Sh Wv utuC U III Eltu dNCibuV
at Forty-thlrd street yesterday morning
to attract special attention from pas
sersby. To all appearances they were
prosperous men. some of them passing
middle age. out for a stroll in the spring
morning. with nothing particular TO do
but TO observe the life about them.
The most animated Of all was the cid.
est. a slender. smooth faced. very gray
old man. He appeared to be overflow
ing with happiness and spirits. and TO
his mood all the others seemed most
anxious to contribute. When he stopped.
as he did often. and fired of q volley Of
questions the other men would answer
with eagerness. When he pointed they
would look when he would make an OBJ
servation. all would smile and comment.
"That:' he said. pointing through
Forty.tlird street.
Tho Grand Central Terminal, YOU
must see 81 answered one.
Not much like the old brick. Good
ness look at these new buildings here
of the houses? II Is all shops now. just
like lAris. only for the tall buildings.
My, how 1t has changed"
Lone Years In Aoy1un.
..s .,... ... ,...,o.r ..ars ~ tho
rra.nos. and nr,rnrs.s of The Middle.
49, ,s,,,,,, Co.. on. INSANE I,ainh All.
bert Blakelock. National Academician.
one OF the foremost Of American paint.
s,s .,,ns. wn,Is NOW bring thoisandn
y, d,,,.,. awe h.rt ,o'the New York
from u,hirb n. had heen taken In 1899.
pennilcss. demented. his family scat
d.a,sr. Tor seu, dollars his art nm.
recognized Nov his destination was the
ttsnrw po,rhard galleries. nj Forty.
sixth street, where a collection OF his
naint,nrs had bcen Installed. contributed
hv noted co,lec,ors hv great museums
ana vaiierIes soma Of which have sold
since for almost more than he received
for ALI ~ them.
The movement which had brought him
oil, OF the ASYLUM has for its object the
raising of a fund which shall bring pri-
vate attention and a home for the ar
fist, who must ALWAYS have attendance 4;
aid for the mother. for a daughter and
for a son who seeks an education. The
exhibition. a private subscription. a sale
by Knoedler's Galleries and various other
methods are TO be emp,oyed BY the COM
mittee I'm charge, and there Is every
promise Of success.
Whatever may be the outcome. the
tourney Of Yesterday gave the man Of
20 one brilliant day. II showed him
the newer city and its development. the
tubes and the subway. the skyscrapers;
II gave him his first automobile ride,
transformed Fifth avenue. the new
Museunn vi r. .nr.s
LinrAr!' FSiNeIs'ue p''Ne. NY M
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
Northeastern, With l.
800 Capacity, Is
Nearly Ready
VOCATIONAL WORK
PROVIDED FOR
Principal NOvak Has
Capable Staff of
Teachers

Northeastern hign school. the sec
ond largest high school in the city
situated on Grandy between Han.
cock and Warreu-ayes, wiu be ready
for occupancy not later than Feb. l.
Like Cass Technical high. this
school Will give particular attention
10 the industrial and technical side
Of educational work. being situated
In a district inhabited by those en-.
gagged in industrial pursuits.
Charles Novak, az present princi-
pal OF the Sill school has been ap-
pointed principal Of Northeastern.
and he has gathered 20 his faculty
list 2l teachers selected carefully
from among the other schools OF the
city The following teachers from
Detroit schools were assigned 20 the
school as grade room principals
Albert Graham. from Eastern high /.
Nellie o Plee, Central. Lucy r
Elliott. Western Leigh Cooper
Northwestern. Others assigned are
Ella " Carson. from NoryeH Junior
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

TEN makes it compulsory Tor "a stu.
dent % attend uiyh school after
leaving the elementary grades
The school will have the finest
equipped and largest manual train
ing room In the city.
Six large grade rooms will pro
vide seating accommodations for the
students during their vacant periods
An auditorium easily seating 1000
persons will allow for social and
educational meetings In the school.
In conjunction with the gymnasium.
which Is large and completely equip
ped. the school contains the largest
swimming tank In any OF the De
troit schools Al OF the swimming
exhibitions Of the public schools
probably will be held here Iu the
future
Three main courses viii be offer
cd 10 the students industrial or
technical. commercial and academic.
The last will prepare for a college
or university course segregation
Of students will not be practiced a.
this school
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

bigh scnuol. Gertrude M babcock.
wilkins. Hazel e Award, Hillger,
Geuevieve Sheehan Condor Junior
high. Maude Hudson. Mcmillan
Junior high, Richard h. Remington
Frances Foster and Virginia NJ.
Jackson. Eastern high The other
teachers have not yet been chosen
The school win accommodate L.
500 students and will relieve the
Northwestern Central and Eastern
high and the Dufield. Garfield. Greu
sci. Hillger. Marcy and one or two
other elementary schools
There will be siN-year course.
running from the seventh through
the twelfth grade II will De- start
ed with The seventh. eighth, ninth
and tenth grades only, howe er. the
eleventh and twelfth grades being
flied as the students are promoted
from the lover grades The six
year system in the high and elemen
'ary schools is considered one OF
The best solutions FOR keeping stu
dents a. school after they graduate
from elementary school This sys.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
QUINCY FARMERS PLAN TO
SHLJTOUTTHE MIDDLEMANIN
DEALING WITH DETROITERS

und a locality where residents own
their homes or are permanent occu-
pants and have cellars. etc. and
capital and gumption TO buy in
quantities.
IL am coming 20 Detroit as soon
as possible and will 20 from house
90 house in designated neighbor.
hoods and try TO interest the rest
dents 10 form such a society. All
they would need would be central
~ located warehouse and men TO
take the orders and do the delivery
aud collection work. Patrons could
lee organized as a stock company
or In any way they choose and buy
where they could get best prices.
We could supply several hundred
families
I'VE are getting az present for
strictly fresh eggs 20 cents per doz
en- Good dairy butter sells al 25
cents per pound and other products
In proportion You doubtless know
what The ultimate consumers pays"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
Progressive ltepubil-
cans Hope of Over
rule Stand-Patter
MANY LEADERS
IN NEW MOVE
Seek Candidate Like
Cummins Or La
Toilette

WASHINGTON. I.. -uea-f.
plans aI. aa ~aa. eres-Ise
Republican senators arl Representa-.
t.ves at p m...n. no 20. fa.l here
saturday u.-. ..r Hu.s p tho
national convention uu olIr over
De- rr. dental rrur.r Hrr over
ba party r.aH.- u.uary
organization meeting was hold go
Washington Iasr saturday night.
and i- is expected .ntr ts, IroCre-
siva Republican, Viii NEE, weekly
uuH Che national convention
According 90 tbe leaders OF ss
movement. there win ho 100 ,ena
tors and representative ju the or
eanization by The time Js the Cai
caeo convention They believe The
influence of 20 largo a number OF
national legislators Will ha saEc.-ur
10 get .he recognition they demand
ia the convention proceedings.
Az the meeting Saturday night N
aHort VIII DO made 20 eet united
support for Senator -GmmiUs o.
Iowa. who Is am ayoued candidate
Tor the Republican presidential
nomiuat.ca. Tn cas- Senator TaFul
letto. of Wisconsin. insists on te.
coming a candidate. an attempt sr
'divisior o. tarritorF Nl be mace
IN other word it is the plan o'
The leaders not 90 have LaF0llette
and Cumm.us appear against eacl
other in any state In the states
where Cummius has the greater
strength. his name viii appear on
;he primary ballots while iu states
where TaFCllerte a. -he stronger
ri The two. his name viii appear
The progressive Republicans be-
lieve that by following such a
course. they can get q Eajori-y OF
The delegates TO the national c0r
yenuon and be able 10 get q presj-
dental nominee Of the progressive
brand Furthermore. they propose
to draft a progressive platform a.
the next meeting. which VIII boz sub
mitted ar the national convention
for adoption
The senators VINO are said 90 p,
taking an active part i1 the new
movement are. Borah OF idaho.
Gronrs of North DaEota Norris "
Nebraska. PoindeN -r of Washing
ton. CUmmiu- and Kenyon Of lowe
Among The representative arg Len.
root OF Wisconsin Good %. lons
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
Br WITLIAN . sFEPHERD

By william u SHEPHERD
,sfaf Correspondent United Press ,
sALoNIKA. Dec Where the
huge French camp had been the
night before an WAS bare the fol
lowing morning. smoking cinders
here and there showed where the 3
u'clcck coffee had been made. but
tbo removed OF the camp bad begun
az O'Clock in the morning and by
tho time the nep spapermen arose
from ,heir cots in the hospital tent
aud went outdoor 20 wash their
faces in pals af Geld water ta'
French soldiers were several m..r
down the valley road with their
ous loaded with camp cquipmen.
There we're explosion aero. fne
river where military road aad
been cut along th- face oi tho river
eW bankment
Artillery" ! asked % captain.
"Blasting.~ he explained H.oe
ing no the wagon road
They take us 90 KrirU'aa rls.
don't they French reporter
asked Gen. Bsillaud 1.He
mo. They don Hr aI a
nincantly
"But three DAYS ago F.r r-aU
said we were TO bu fa .r .. Ert
| olak
Kriyolak was uu the Farfa- val.
Icy onIv 40 miles and rH, railroad
ON which we wer1 eHgHHed Ied il
rectly 10 a.
But three day- agJ .H .al.E
alid the aide. "sae. all ths.e ..l
diers marching along thc 3Iro7d.
Well. they've come rom KrIvaia5
I'm not supposed to tell you Huf
the fact is were evacHaHue kI'yo.
lak and the Bulgarian arr prob
ably in &c bv This jiUf
Later developments showed .H8.
his guess was "a good 0U Ar tle
very time We we're talking of Itf'.0-
lak the bulgarian cavalry was
! marching into tha place
Wo heard no mere artillery fire
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
FAVOR DRY
DOMINION
Members of Canadian
Alliance Like the
Idea

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. -0.--A reese.
luton calling for prohibition Of liquor
IN Canada for The duration Of he
war and a rec0nsuuctive period OF
three years thereafter or until re-
pealed by vote OF the people. was
adopted Wednesday al a meeting
OF members OF tho dominion alN-
ance executive, the senate and com.
mons and the Ottawa committee.
recently organized 20 further tbc
federal prohibition w0.
resolution, in effect, determines the
wording " a bill which VII be ia.
trodnced In the commons later in
the session. Z committee was ap-
pointed TO wait on the cabinet and
ask the government 10 facilitate
passage OF the resolution and follow
Il With legislation
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

LONDON. Jan. 20.-The Allies
have reached a definite agreement
rs 10 their future military and diplo-
matte policies IN the Balkans, f.
was stated today. following the de-
parture Of the French premier and
military oficiala who attended the
allied war council here yesterday.
Any situation that may arise
within the near future viii be dealt
with firmly, the world may be assur.
cd of that was a statement emanat.
iug from weilinformed source.
Exactly what phases Of the inter
national situation were considered
a, the brief session cf the war coun.
ell could not be learned officially to
day. II vas understood, however,
that developments In Greece formed
a principal topic OF discussion Be
fore Premier BRAND left for Paris
today Il Was hinted that both the
British and French governments may
authorize The Issuance of statements
dealing with Yesterdays conference
tonight of tomorrow
The arrival o. the German kaiser
in the Balkan, presumably on his
way 20 the Serb0-Greek frontier, per.
sistent reports from Berlin that
King Constantine IL growing rest.
less under the economic pressure er-
erted by the Allies, and information
that Rumanis is watching matters
az Athens very closely. made the
Greek capital tho center Of world
interest today
The public is paying little atten-
tion m reports that Montenegro has
broken on peace negotiations with
Austria Doubt a. 10 the truth OF
the report is expressed here and H.
is realized that even ~ the news is
true, The resumption ~ hostiiities
by few thousand Montcnegrins will
not affect the military situation.
Berlin reported today that the Ger
man people are now convinced that
the Allle- plan either 20 Unsest King
Constantine and place Venizelos AZ
tho head Of the Greek republic or
20 force Greece into the war by cut
ding on all shipments aud threaten
INK her with starvation.
sofia correspondents warn the Ber-
hin newspapers that the situation is
most critical The Tageblatt CORE
.pondpnt In the Bulgarian capital
hints Al Rumsnias possible entrance
into the var ON the side Of the Al
lies n they execute successfui
coup IN Greece
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
PLAY BOARD
CUTS DOWN
IT'S BUDGET
(Coutinued from Page Onsl


II The amount Is allowed, the com
mission will build a large swimming
pool IN the park fer the use Of west
IdeTs
supt Ira vs.. jayne points ont that
there are no winning holes on
The west side where children can
sate The pollution ot The river
water makes it uuhealthtul 20 swim
la tht docks. The west siiers have
90 60 20 Belle Isle 20 swim and
Supt JAYNE thinks thar al outdoor
na;arorium viii be greatly appre-
listed
More money is being asked for
glsy supervisors this year Accord.
ing % Supt. Jayne. some positions
ON che supervising stan src still un-
rllad because there are no appli.
earts the small salary not being at,
tarCtlya since the applicants have
.a have nearly all the qualifications
OF Sl0o.amouth teacher in the
rubuc schools supt JAYNE wants
20 have q graded salary list for su.
rervlsors. SUFFICIENT money is be.
ing asked 20 employ play directors
by the term instead of by the day
The commission is asking for
three new supervisors of CONNER
elaI recreation. which includes cen.
.orirz ot motion pictures and
thsatricals, supervision OF dance
hail. pool rooms. etc The salaries
for ,hi. work will De graded from
sl400 a year down 20 5000 II
those supervisors are allowed. the
commission viii assume all resron.
-.b.uty sor The moral standard ot
Ea burlesque house performances
In ms annual report Supt JAYNE
calls particular attention 10 the
good work done during the year
past by The playground supervisors.
He recommends that a public lee
ure course be inaugurated as part
~ ths instructive work being done
6v tho recreation commission, and
ugEests a municipal summer camp
COR men women and children. the
camp 70 DO entirely self Importing
s arr--,r line OF healthtuI recrea-
.ton that the commission can de
v.l0p An annual field day for D..
lrolt amateur athletes under the su.
neryisiC1 of the recreation commits.
sion. d Shakes reare pageant. and
The extension OF the school garden
work are other commentator
thar SIpr JAYNE makes in his re-
port.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
HOLDS
UP TRAFFIC
Vt any Patrons of
Woodward Line Are
Late to Work

Fire OF undetermined origin m the
basement Of one II e.. r. Smiths
grocery stores at No. 174 Wood.
Warsar early Thursday morning
.ra uU street car traffic on Wood.
aIdaFe for 40 minutes and gave
the aramen stubborn battle for
more ..e4 two hours. Many persons
Hrr. late tu work In consequence of
.hs a.,p The loss Is estimated az
$4,000 and is partially covered By
.r-rr#ale
Tar uuau.es of nra apparatus
.rr.- -u as alarm sent In by a
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
STEAMER
SINKING
British Vessel Sends
Wireless Call
for Aid

HALIFAX, n. s, Jan Zo-l.esk.
ing ard in distress, the British
steamer Pollentia early today sent
ont calls for aid. snc rs about ~
miles of Cape Race. s6s reported
her pumps unable to check Tho in.
how of water. The liner Giuseppe
Verdi Is steaming toward thr Brit
ieh boat. The Polleatla last report.
ed AZ Montreal Nov 3. she Is be.
heved to be in the British admiralty
service.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
Russians Renew
Bukawina Drive

BERLIN. Jan. 10 (By wireless TO
Sayville. 81. YD-A new offensive
movement has been inaugurated BY
The Hus'ans tc the east Of Czerno.
Wiz near the Bessarabsan frontier
The official Austrian statement Of
last nisht says the Russians made
four successive attacks at several
places. but we're repulsed.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

To Fortify The System Against Grip
When Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE
BROMO QTTNINE should De taken,
AS this combination OF Qu.nine with
other ingredients, destroys germs
acts a. q Tonic and Laxative and
thus keeps the system iu condition.
70 Withstand Colds Grip and irf1u.
enza. There i- r1.v one "IRpNO
QTININE r ". GROVES sigma.
.ture on box Z5c-Adv
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

doing towards protecting the lives
of the men on the lakes Tie also
s here 20 receive suggestions A. 90
improvements the marine men have
I'd offer
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
SCOTCHMAY
BAN BOOZE
Prohibition Must Be
Applied If Drunk
enness Continues

GLASGOW. Jan 21.-Lord Do1er
nan. chairman of the central liquor
board has publicly announced that
prohibition may be enforced ln
scotland unless there is a decrease
.H drunkenness.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

Following is fna seventh and final
irsfallm-Gt uf William o.. Shepherd
uucguforeu story lf the allied retreat
from Serbia The previous ins tallment
told OF preuaE8tlcre for the Ireneh
retreat from -trumritza. whore @hep-
hrrd and other CORES -u0Udrut~ we're
-n,r7.ra tEs Might after v-stuE TIE
Frluu1 front
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
Uneeda Biscuit

the best known and most
popular article of food.
Why1 Because it is the best
soda cracker baked and
soda crackers are the most
nourishing of all foods made
from -four.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

CHICAGo-The school -trik, at
Heigewisch, III, ended when tour
hundred children retnrnea 10 classes
on promise OF a remoreled building
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20
The Service of All Telephone Users is
Affected by the Present Over-uSe of the
4-Party Lines

55es Detroit subscribers have i-pary service
Why do furnish 4party service? To meet the
sites of people who require few messages The divided
circuit lower investment and necessary limitations OF
the service make it possible to quote low rate
Calls are limited by contract on 4party telephones
to four per day including calls received and sent The
4-pary service installed Is years ago There
but telephones in Detroit at that time 1t did not
pay to check the calls used As the city grew the num-
Der Of telephones grew The 4party lines increased in
number and usage out Of proportion the other classes
check in and out calls and subscribers are not following
their contracts
The proposed plan limits the lines Extra
billed The heavy will 2pary lines this
will cost them Jess and will improve their (he number Of
and 2party lines lmtedD With the calling
rate and py traffic congestion higher and increased
alone will not make the service satisfactory.
Four.party ines be restricted
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

WAUKEGAN. ~ -Eecsusc Fire
Chief o'Farrell has scarlet fever. the
Waukegan fremen refused go sigI
the payroll he drew up. and eiIl bo
"broke' for another molth.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20


in seven niles Of Kut-ELAnsrs
ast night without coming In
contact with the enemy, Il Wss
officially announced in the house
Of commons this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-20

55as of Detroit subscribers have i-party service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

FOR RENT-Four room modern fiat !;
first floor; 1902 Twelfth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Come With Us to the Country Of
Opportunity, of Health and
Outdoor Living,


Tuesday, March q to see Florida's
greatest and fastest growing section,
Indian River farms at Vero, where the
luscious orange and grapefruit of the
finest quality is produced in abund-
ance, and which has made many men
independent, where general and inten-
sive farming is engaged in, wheSe the
possibilities in cattle, hog and poultry
raising and dairying are almost unlim-
tied; 365 growing days in the year d;
outdoor life; schools and churches.
Healthy climate, fine community, good
neighbors already there.
Come, now, where your greatest OPP
portunity awaits you; where you have
a chance at independence in the finest
all-year climate; secure that farm and
home on easy payments. Call or write
for full information and complete
plans for this low rate excursion.
INDIAN RIVER FARMS CO.,
Suite A, 500 Putnam Building. Daven-
port, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Legal.
Notice to NONRESIDENT Defendant.

In the appellate court of the state
of Illinois for the Second district to
the April term, A. D. 1916.
John M. Smith. Nellie NJ. Glow. Nell
lie Anderson, Arthur E. Johnson and
Anna E. Smith, plaintiffs in error. va.
George w. Smith and Robert W. Rank,
administrator, with the will annexed to
John P. Smith, deceased, defendants
in error. Writ of error to the circuit
court of Rock Island county.
Affidavit Of non-residence of the
above named defendant in error,
George W. Smith, having been filed in
the office of the clerk Of the appellate
court, Second district, state Of Illinois,
! notice is therefore hereby given to the
said nonresident defendant in error,
| George W. Smith. that the plaintiff in
error on the Gath day of February, A.
D. 1916, in the above entitled court
sued out writ Of error from the said
appellate court returnable on the first
Tuesday Of April, A. d. 1916, and that
thereupon a summons issued out OF
said court wherein said suit is now
pending, returnable on the first Tues
day in the month of April next, as is
by law required. Now unless you, the
said above named nonresident de-
PENDANT in error, George W. Smith,
shall personally be and appear in the
said court on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden in the appel
| late court room in the city of Ottawa,
county of La Sale, state OF Illinois,
on the first Tuesday Of April next,
| when and where said defendant int Ter
ror may appear and take such steps
as the law allows, and plead or an
swer to the said writ of error, the
same and the matters and things
therein stated will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
| Dated at Ottawa, Illinois, this Gath
day of February, A. d. 1916.
| c. C. DUFFY,
Clerk of the appellate court. Second
district.
WILLIAM MENIRY,
FLOYD E. THOMPSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff in error.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Legal.
Executors Notice.

Estate of Louisa Erickson, deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament Of Louisa Erickson late OF
the county Of Rock Island, State Of
Illinois. deceased, hereby gives notice
mat he will appear before the Honor
so!e Benjamin Bell, Judge Of the pro-
Date court Of Rock Island county. at
me probate court room. il the city Of
ROCK Island. at the May term. on the
Afst Monday In May next, at which
ume all persons having claims against
SAID estate are notified and requested
70 attend for the purpose OF having the
Sslhe adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment TO the undersigned.
Dated. 26th day OF February, A. D.
1916.
OLLIE M. SMITH,
Executor.
FRANK J. BEINKE.
Stafford. Schoede G. Stafford,
Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15
Legal.
Administrators Notice.


Estate of William A. France, de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Ok
William A. France. late of the county
of Rock Island, state of Illinois, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell, judge of the probate court Of Rock
Island county, at the probate court
room, in the city of Rock Island, at
the May term, on the first Monday in
May next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the
purpose Of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 10Th day of February, A. d.
1916.
WYN FRANCE,
Administrator.
SCHRIVER & SCHRIvER,
Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-15

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished room, two and half blocks
from Long View car. 1925 Twenty
fifth street.
FOR RENT-Four or five rooms for
housekeeping; modern; splendid To-
cation; address -. c. B." care Of
The Argus.