davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
DIED.

Oil, Mllllam l. lhNhiVPi ~ " -
BERNARD-At his late residence, ga
Fair St, Kingston, y. Y, on July J,
1918, Reuben Bernard, In his s7th
year.
DURGIN-At Newburgh, n. Y, Satur-
day, July /, 1915, Horace Webster
Durgin. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence, lls First ST,
on Monday evening, at o'clock. In
terment at Manchester, Mass, on
Wednesday. Boston and Taunton,
Mass, papers please copy.
GILIrAt Washington, Conn, on FRI
dav, June 30, william 7. Gill, in tho
18th year of his age. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence, Bedford
Place, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July ?,
at 3 o'clock. 1t is requested that M
flowers be sent.
KIMBALI-Mary Frances, daughter OK
the late Warren and Mary Seeley
Kimball, in her 72d year. Funeral
services at $3.50 p. m. on Monday,
July 3. at her home. 253 Monroe ST,
Brooklyn, n. Y. lnterment private.
Out Of town papers please copy.
VAN DEvENTER-Tn Brooklyn, n. Y.
on June 20, Virginia Van Deyenter,
wife of George ". Van Deventer and
daughter of the late Rev. X. ID. Van
Kleek. Funeral services at her lato
residence, Plaza 81, Brooklyn, on
sunday afternoon, July ,, as 3 o'clock.
WINTHROP Friday morning, June
SOth. at One hundred and seventy
West Fifty-ninth Street, Mary Y. S.
Winthrop, daughter Of the late Gren>
willie and Elizabeth van S. 0ddie Win.
throp. Funeral services az Trinity
Church. Broadway and Wall Street,
on Monday afternoon, July Sd, az
three o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Ornhans Guests of Elks.

Orphan boys and girls will be the
guests Of Brooklyn Lodge p, Is. 7. D.
f., on July 90. There will be ice cream
and cake and baseball game between
the Brooklyn lodge team and that OF
Jersey City Lodge ell. Charles II: Eb,
bets has given the use of Ebbet's Field
for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Dinner Dances at McAlpin.

Dinner and supper dancing will be
gin at the Louis Seize restaurant OF I'M
McAlpin Hotel on July g.. The room
has been altered TO resemble mower
garden. A refrigerating plant VIII
make II cool as roof garden or inc
beaches. Nshan Franko's orehestra Is
in charge, and dancing Will continue
from o'clock till midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Inmns Four Floors 10 Death

III health had kept David Wiener
man from obtaining work for the last
month or so. Yesterday he jumpe3
from the fourth floor OF his home. a.
l59 East 102d Street His mother saw
him lump. lie was taken TO the Har
lem Hospital, where he died in few
houvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
McGown in 7th, Not MCGOWAN,

Through an error in The Tribune OF
Julv I the name McGown, referring to
Henry Daley MeGown, OF the 7th Regi-
ment, was spelled MCGOWAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

wbi.s MOTEL in Scarborough, England,
Dsv hsd ESQ guests on Christmas
cbs, ~ 1913, had only one guest on
hJ.Sssmas Day in 1914, says THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Homes Where New Cases
of Paralysis Are Reported

Of nfantie paralysis had
b.,n found the Department Of Health yesterday with
the urgent plea jewellers in the neghorhoO affected observe the
warning issued by the department.
WANING (Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CRAWF0RD-T0MES
Miss Margaret Tones Msrries British
Major OF Artillery.

London, July Miss Gertruds Mar
garet Tones, daughter of Z, A. iomes'
OF New York, was marrlsa to-2sy "
Major R. D. Crawford, Of the British
ROYAL Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

THE WOODLAND CEMEIERy
s.3d 81 BY Harlem Train ana by Trolley.
Lots ~ small size for sale.
once. ~ Ess. .sd S.. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
UNDERTAKES.
CEMETERIES.

JAMES HUSSEY PHHk kfSkI
.0s, Madison Ave Phone 2T22 Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Professor Yerkes delivered an adj
dress on THE Psychological Aspects of
Social Wellbeing," in which he dis
cussed the question Of eugenics and
prenatal existence. at is, in my opin
ion," he said, "as much the duty Of the
educator to assure that individuals
shall be well born as that they shall
be well reared. SO long as we attempt
to sharply separate the problems of
parental development from those of
post-natal growth we shall work
against needless odds. The study of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
ANNIVERSARY HONOR
FOR DIR. BARTHOLOMEW

A heartfelt compliment was paid
Dr.. E. F. Bartholomew, vice president of
Augustana college, this noon when
pupils and colleagues of the venerable
professor gathered in the college
chapel to commemorate the 10th an
nviersary of his birthday. Faculty
and students presented DR.. Bartholo-
NEW with gifts, tokens of their appre-
citation of the IS years Of service which
he has rendered the local institution.
In 1888 DR.. Bartholomew began his
work at Augustana and since that
time he has had wonderful success. In
1911 he was rewarded with the vice
presidency, an Office which he has
held since. In the hearts of the stud
ents DR.. Bart, as he is reverently call
ed, occupies foremost place and none
of the faculty is admired more than he.
In cCmmemoration of these long,
pleasant years of association with the
students of Augustana and the 70
years in the work of the Master, the
students today tokened their admi-
ration by beautifully engraved walk
ing stick, presented by Clarence Gran
lund. For the faculty, DR.. G. A.
Andreen, president of Augustana, Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
ARE IN QUANDARY
/ over POLICE ACT
Rock Island Authorities Warm Under
the Collar Because OF Release
of Man In Oak Park.
ARRESTED ON A LOCAL WARRANT
Then Given Liberty BY MiniOns in
Chicago Suburb Without Con-
sulting Officials Here.

All the Gay town constables' are
not outside of Chicago and its sub
urbs. There are few left in the big
city, as the following story, with part
of the setting in Rock Island, will in
dictate. Davenport, Oak Park and
| Clinton, Iowa, come in for their share
of the glory also.
During the early part of the pres
/ ent week man appeared at the Henry
! Thode wholesale liquor house on
Third avenue between Fifteenth and
| Sixteenth street, Rock Island. He pur-
chased a bill of goods and presented
check for $34.- The check was made
out on the First National bank OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The order was on
the account of 20. E. F. Cooper"
The change, something over s31,
was given to the man and he left. He
said he was Harry L. Haggerman, and
gave Is Grant court, Davenport, as his
address. The check was returned. 1t
was not negotiable. Mr.. Thode swore
|
with forgery The warrant was Civ
en- to Davenport authorities by Rock
Island police.
| Investigation in Davenport showed
that Haggerman had moved his be
longings to Oak Park under the name
of Cooper" The warrant was re-
turned to Rock Island police. who in
turn sent it to Chief of Police G. A.
Lee, of Oak Park. Wednesday night
he wired the police that he had ar
rested Haggerman.
Later Haggerman was released by
Oak Park police. He went to Clin-
ton, Iowa, Rock Island authorities
learned, and a detective was sent to
Clinton yesterday to get him. He haG
been nabbed by the police in the Iowa
city.
Agrees to Settle.
While the detective was enroute 20
lice here received word that build
ing contracting company for which
Haggerman was working in Oak Park
would settle up for him, pay the Ii
i, quor house the sum it was out, ana
carry all the expenses to which the
local police department was placed
The case was settled out of court and
the warrant dismissed. The detective
was notified in Clinton by local police
, to drop the case.
Chief Miller is warm under the
collar over the affair. 1t has not been
: explained to him under what author
ity the police of Oak Park released
, Haggerman, and from present indica-
tons there is to be future develop
, ments in the matter which will make
some interesting news for folks down
state who resent the popular practice
in Chicago of referring to smaller
city police departments as Jay town
constables.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
ERIC Ericsson IS
SEEKING RELEASE
Resident of Victoria, Knox County,
Starts Action to Be Freed From
WatertOwn Hospital.
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IS ASKED
Is ReturnabIe Tomorrow Morning Be-
fore Judge F. ID. Ramsay-Claim
Petitioner Is Sane.

Petition for writ of habeas corpus
to secure the release of Eric Ericsson,
aged 76>, wealthy resident of Victoria,
Knox county, from the Watertown
hospital, was filed against DR.. J. A.
Campbell, superintendent, in circuit
court, Rock Island, this morning by
C. S. Roberts
Judge F. D. Ramsay ordered the
writ to issue, returnable tomorrow
morning at o'clock. According to
the petition, Mr.. Ericsson is being I'M
justly imprisoned and restrained and
! deprived of his liberty.
From Knox County.
| He was committed to the institution
| from Knox county 1t is claimed that
+ the court exceeded its limit of juris-
diction in sending the petitioner to
| the insane hospital and that he was
not insane at the time of his commit
ment and that if he ever was mental
ly unbalanced that he has complete
| ly recovered.
Report of the medical commission
shows that the petitioner imagined
sounds and spirits to be a secret so
ciety and that he was unable to SLEEP
at nights and had threatened his rela
! tives, so that it was necessary to have
him guarded at all times Mr. Eric
son owns quarter of a section O
land in Knox county and has $1,000
worth of personal property, accord
ing to the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
THE JUSTICE OF GOD
is PRIESTS THEME

Father Devine, Redemptorist father
Of Davenport, in charge of the mis-
sion at Sacred Heart church, will this
evening preach on the theme THE
Justice of God" The services have
been so largely attended that the
church editice is crowded each even
ing and a great interest is manifest
throughout the parish. Both Father
Father Devine and Father Ebberts,
his assistant, are eloquent and force
full speakers and their discourses on
the teachings of the church have been
listened to with the keenest interest.
/, To celebrate the feast of the Annun-
citation tomorrow SPECIAL services will
be held, Father Ebberts giving the
evening address. Masses will be
heard as usual throughout the day and
confessions at the stated hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION
HAS ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner of the Rock Is
land board of education was held last
night on the third floor of the Manual
Arts building. With the exception of
j. l.. Vernon, who is out of town, and
Mrs. Vernon, all board members and
their wives were present and also in
attendance were Principal A. ]. Bur-
ton of the high school; Supervisor A.
g. Hill of the manual arts building:
E. r. Burch, agent of the board; S. S.
kemble, clerk of the board; Harry
Thompson, treasurer of the board, and
their wives. The color decorations
were carried out in red and green and
the table was gay with red tu-
lips. four-course dinner was served
by the members of the class in home
economics. Music was furnished by
Miss Bessie Baker on the piano and
Frances Rhoads on the violin. Miss
Lucille Hazard rendered few vocal
selections and was accompanied by
Miss Margaret Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
MAYOR SAYS RATES
GO TO COMMISSION

Mayor McConochie today announced
that the Rock Island commission
would give no further consideration to
the schedule of gas and electric light
rates which the Peoples Power COM
pany submitted Tuesday.
I'VE will put the matter up to the
state utilities commission and have
been promised cooperation by other
authorities" the mayor said. I'VE will
call off the meeting with the power
company which we had scheduled for
next Tuesday. This schedule is an
insult TO our intelligence"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

fered beautiful bouquet together with
the sincerest congratulations of the
teachers. The Oriole chorus Qadies'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
To Cure a Cold in One Day,

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. E. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box, 25c-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24

All tile news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-24
3, tanned with fest songs in harmony
with the spirit of the occasion.

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
Demand for Horses Broader

All grades of horses are selling to
better advantage this week at an av-
erage advance Of about $5 per head.
Demand has developed for smooth
haired harses for city use and trade
I'm commercial chunks has been done
largely at $l75 to s225. Southern deal
ers have been willing to pay $50 to
500 for geldings Weighing around
1000 pounds and as high as 4llO for
mares. Rejects from the army In
spections are selling little higher,
largely at 475 to $50. Eastern buyers
are taking geldings and mares adapt
ed to working light land at $3.50 to
$3.50. The whole market has healthy
undertone. Mule trade at st. Louis
is active at prices ranging from $86 to
$3.50 per head.-Middle Park Times.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
An Adamless Eden---Almost

The last issue of the Breckenridge
Journal contains the following inter-
esting item:
1.-The citizens OF Frisco elected full
town board from among Its feminine
population last Tuesday. Mrs. Flor
ence Huter was selected as the fair
mayor and Mesdames Lizzie Tubbs,
Alvirina Rouse and Lizzie Wildhack
as trustees for two years, Anna NAL
lory, Otilla Olson and Eta Wiley -
trustees for one year.
"They will enter upon their duties
next Monday with the firm determin-
alton to wipe out the debt which the
spendthrift board composed of men In
former years have, with little regard
for the law, piled upon the little COM
munity and will, in other ways, DEM
onstrate that they are IS well qualified
to run the affairs of q town upon as
strict business principles as any town
board that ever existed anywhere.
They certainly deserve and should
receive comnendatiOn and assistance
of all other Frisco citizens in their
laudable ambitions to make a model
town of that pretty residence place
among the three royal peaks at the
end of the Ten Mile range. May har-
lnony and success attend them"
I'VE presume the 1nen people will
be turned out into the Summit coun-
ty hills to hunt tungsten, uranium.
etc. Serves the "critters" right-Ed.
HERALD.l :
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
Trouble Ahead for Publishers

Pity US, dear people. IL the reader
shall appreciate the fact that small
buyers have to pay much more for
materials than larger ones, maybe he
will realize why local newspaper men
are raising advertising rates, II. d ask
ing that the subscriber occasionally
pay up. The Review of Reviews says:
"A commodity even SO indirectly
related to the demands of war as
paper is showing the prevailing ten
denotes to such degree rs seriously
to embarass publishers. The higher
price of paper stock and the difficulty
of obtaining it at all In England was
u chief factor In the discontinuance
in March Of the London Daily Stand
ard, after a career of 90 years, for q
considerable portion Of which 1t was
the most important organ OF the mid
die classes In England. In America
the demand for paper has been in
creasing for six months as result OF
general business activity. AT the
same time, supplies used In Its man
ufacture have decreased by war con-
ditions and in some cases have almost
been shut off. The supply of old rags
is affected by the cutting off of the
importations from the European peas
antry and by the demand for the
making of guncotton. The chemicals
used in bleaching the paper produced
by sulphuric acid and alum are be-
Ing devoured by the manufacturers
of explosives, while importations OF
jute have fallen of until the price Ia
doubled. An embargo has been
placed on shipments Of wood pulp
from Norway and Sweden, while Can
ada stopped access to her vast re-
sources some time ago. The news
paper publisher is, indeed, hard hit
by war conditions in many other
items of supplies besides the basic
one ofpaper stock. Practically every
thing going into the manufacture of
daily newspaper has increased In
price from 10 to per cent-inks, ow-
ing to the advance in the cost of acids
and dyes from 800 to 1900 per cent;
type, owing to the higher cost of lead,
tin and antimony-even the rubber
and felt blankets wrapped around the
press rollers add their quota to the
increased cost of living Of the met
ropolitan daily."-Glenwood Post.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

No, Dear Emeline, we seldom go in
saloons; never played game Of cards
in our life, use alcoholic drinks for
medical purposes only, do not use
tobacco, or any character OF all those
serials which come under the general
name of "hop," but we are eunalterably
and eternally sot agin the idea that
people can be made good by legal en-
actment. Nature is her own execu-
tioner. Bad habits are followed by
bad health and premature death. Not
only this, the mind which harbors
evil thoughts creates a most unhappy
condition. COntentment is essential
to mans we'll being, and it cannot be
had by those who do either them
selves or others injustice.-Prescott,
(Ariz.) Courier.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
:sRsnsslYsNotes

A short time ago Chas. A. Bafita
secured the appointment of govern
ment trapper and a week ago today
established camp on w. H. Coltharp's
homestead at the foot Of Water-hole
hill. During the week, Charlie locat-
ed den of wolves and captured nine
wolf pups. The old wolf got away
but Charlie is still after her. He says
there are four grown wolves and he
believes another den of pups in the
neighborhood. The den was found
on Texas creek. This was certainly
a good killing and should give Charlie
q good boost with the cattlemen of
that section as well as the govern
rnent.
The White River Valley Telephone
company's incorporation papers were
signed this week and work commenc-
ed on the line. l.. f. Jones, engineer,
with John Quinn, chief fiagman, are
now on the road running the line and
poles will be set right away. The
company is entirely local men, and
while they probably will never get
rich from the earnings Of the line,
they deserve great deal of credit for
the expenditure of their money, as n
telephone is a necessity in any COM
munity.
Charlie Mantil of the Lazy w
outfit, brought the company's saddle
horses over from Green river, Friday.
J. H. Mcclure Of Dragon, spent
few days with us during the week,
and while here started the telephone
''ball' rolling.
Jim Coltharp and wife returned to
their park homestead this week. Mrs.
Coltharp is slowly recovering from
her late illness.
b. F. Rector arrived in the valley
Sunday week and has taken charge
of the johnson ranch. Mr.. Rector has
been gone a year and half, and dur
ing that time everything from q cy-
clone to two strokes of paralysis has
struck him, and is glad to get back
on the peaceful White river.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

DR.. Claude H. Rees spent couple
of days in town this week ,hobnobbing
with frienis 1t will be ne VS. to many
people in Rifle and vicinity that
Claude is q member of the medical
fraternity, but rs to the manner in
which he secured diploma and the
reasons therefor, The Telegram Re-
veille is not privileged to state. Eth
er Joe Gregory or Jack Munro CAN
give the necessary information on
the subject Rife Telegram Reveille.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

Every person who owns mare fit
to produce foal should breed her
this year. Horses are scarce and are
going to be much higher than they
are even now in price before war
losses in Europe are supplied. The
million or more of horses sacrificed
to the war god already is not the end
by any means. Another million will
soon go the way of their cOngeners
and then it will take still another
million to restore the peaceful pur-
suits all over Europe. Field
and Farm.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15
Snow on Diamond Mountain


Last weeks Varnni Express says: :
ID. c. Tolliver came over from
Browns park Sunday. When he left
the park he had no idea that he
would encounter four feet of snow all
across the Diamond from Pot creek
to within fifty yards of the rim. Such
was the case however, and when Mr..
Tolliver approached the snow he was
sure he would have to turn back. He
could see it was deep and as he had
left the park all green and weather
that has been like spring since the
middle of February, he little thought
that the few cloudy days we had Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday would
crust the snow SO his horse could trot
on the crust. This he did and bad II
most pleasant trip. Two weeks ago,
A. O. Nelson tried to cross Oh snow
shoes but could not make it IN ac-
count of soft snow.
"Mr. ToIliver says the stockmen in
the park faced the danger of terrible
losses for while, with no possible
show for relief, and had the snow
hung on like it did here the losses
would have been frightful. AS 1t hap
pened there were no losses to speak
Of and now the cattle and horses are
ranging on green hills and meadows :"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

A man may have some doubts about
his wife's talents, but he Is always
willing to bet you that his dog knows
as much as human being.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

Don't miss the high school dance.
1t will be the social event of the sea-
son. Get one Of the "fair ones" and
keep abreast with society.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-15

Try The Herald for a year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-09
HOW THE COLONEL WILL co IN.

CORRESPONDENTS in Washington have already doprl
- out the proceedings in the national conventions at
Chicago next June and time may demonstrate that they
have made remarkably good guess They predict
Ing that the progrcssivcs viii nominate the colonel very
hurriedly and then the Q.cson will be put MP 10 the
republican convention. in session few doors away.
Take me meet another defeat" will be the at
uudc or Colonel Roosevelt win the republicans take
him. The answer is naN they will. The colonel will be-
raumcd down their hroot+ and they viii be forced ro
Nominate him. lie Is their last their only hops They
will h forced to depend upon hi- one time popularity,
lhy Washington correspondents say this IS one uC the
trouble bc,cttus the democratic party. hut II IS not
long the voters of this country ahhor war and
given the opportunity to hold TO a president who Is
safe and sane.
Lurid pyrolcchnics m the White House may br cn
durcd in times Of peace but when the world Is fire In
red blaze Of aud u single spark would start it i'm
country why should anybody vote 20 set fire
brand over the powder can?
George W. Perkins has approved the program NJ the
progressive convention which rs to nominate the colonel
and then smile snrlonicny while the republican, m con
venon assembled take their dose Bnrncs Pcnrosc Crane
and all the other staudpat lenders win be I'm the other
camp but their viii he lmrocn and their efforts
viii be futile Al co-D that's the program
The lu-umu case r NOT 600 the supreme court Dur 20
final settlement t delayed long enough for 81 to have nru