davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02


Martin, Frank Galbrcath. Ben Rice,
Ed Strouyelle and Fred Broach.
Miss Mary McNulty entertained
with an informal house dance
" Wednesday evening at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Nulty. The dance Was a pretty af-
fair paying compliment to two visit
ing girls, the Misses Frances and
Helen Higgins of Wichita. Miss Nc
Nulty was assisted by her sisters, the
Missed Kate and Bell McNulty In en-
tertaining and serving. Matrons,
g.fls and men Of the party were Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Friend. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. !. McNUlty. jr. Misses Maymc
Koehane. Halah Pagan. Elmonla Ad-
kins, Hazel Fagan. Rose Friend,
Grace Adkins. Messrs. Verne Vande-
YER. Ray Snoddy, Harold Mooney,
John McF'adden. Henry Recon, Lewis
Nish, John Middleton, Basil McCor-
mick and Raymond Hoagland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
DANCES


knights Of Columbus entertained
with an informal dance Tuesday
evening In the ballroom OF their
home, having az guests Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene KOOp. Misses Mildred Marr.
Louise Wood. Losie Marie Mari.
Helen York. Emma Rilla johnson.
Irma Johns Ann Cornelius, Ruth
Hanley, Ruby Williams, Bess Hudson.
Julictte Hunt. LeOna Jacobs, Teresa
Shields, Florence kirkpatrick. Yyoune
Eurkhard. Nell Kirkpatrick. Helen
Delaney Louella George, helen
Thurman, Helen Francis, Mayme
X koeEane. Mildred Shields. Lola
helso. Mildred Davis. Bertha All;ire.
Connie Boiling. Mary McNulty, Hazel
Pagan. Lucille Beckner. Irene De
laney. Miriam Murphey. Erma
woods. Edna Barringer. Joan Hard
man. Katherine Lowery. Norma
Miller. Bessie Cremins. Mary De
iauey Frances Higgins OF Wichita
ana Conway white Of Shreveport;
Meysrs. Vol Whttmore, Aubrey
Thomas. Paul Estes. l. r.. Fisher,
George Smith, n. -. Garnett. John
Sloan. Jack Fulbright. W w. Rogers.
Kenneth Berry. Frank Kerstetter. r.
\. Strlver. Floyd Shields. Gordon
Robertson. j. NJ Hcllamy. W. X.
Warren. Charles plack, Arthur Fiske
Paul Iverfon. Francis McNally, |. W
Grant, Johnson Britt. Francis Lewis.
J'tles Constantin. Harold Delaney.
Frank Monahan. j. w. Clark. B. H..
Elliott, Lester Gillespie X. II. Hollo-
way. l.. ". Harris, Bon Bohon. Fons
Sherer. Harry Ferguson, Il. a. Con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

the enthusiasm with which the people
respond is remarkable. ] have found
that community music when properly
conducted. increases the number OF
music patrons In a city. The subscrip-
tons to my concert series are now
taken largely by persons who have be-
come interested IN music thru COM
munity singing"
The music for toiey's eefv,ces OF
First Methodist church ~ particularly
attractive as arranged by Mrs A. w.
Hine, organist and director. The
numbers:
MORNING.
Pre.ude-Adoratton ..... Borowski
Anthem-O. Divine Redeemer
GCuHou
solo--I Need Thee Precious Jesus
SsfeIezhl
Miss Annabel LAtimer.
ffertory-Autumn Johnston
Postlude.
EVENING.
I'reludo-Canzcnet ...... Brewer
Anthem-Jesus Savior Pilot Me.
49,. ......... y. b. camp
ladies ouartet-The Beautiful
Clty .......... .BroOhs
Cffertcry-Barcaroile %. Rockwell
Postlude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. and Mrs George ~ Butler Of
Tulsa announce the marriage of their
daughter Beryl Louise 20 Lieut. Wee
ley ]. Eunn Of Oklahoma city. The
wedding occurred Sunday. August 70.
at the simmer home OF Doctor and
Airs. Butler IN the Klamichi noun
tains The bride u graduate of
Tuls7, high school and FOR the past
two years has been attending Okla
hora university Lieutenant tunr
Is an alumnus Of the state university.
lie recently received his commission
at Fort Logan n. Roots. where the
couple will reside temporarily.
Akaka Kama club members and
their friends will dance informally Fri
day evening at the Elks' club ball
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
--~---------f
LUNCUEDNS. '

Mira Isaac Shuler and her daugh-
ter. Mrs Hubert whitney. who IeaSo
mon for several weeks stay IN
Minnesota, were named az honor
guests Of the pretty luncheon Of
which Mrs T. G. Hughes was hOstesz
Tuesday afternoon at Tea Cup Inn
The table centerpiece was vase
filled with Richmond roses and
wreItheI with asparagus fern. After
ILnc heon the guests formed a party
al the vaudeville theater Places
were Va IA addition 10 those ~ the
h0norees and hostess fOr Mrs. W. u
Hall. Mrs, Bert Flesher. Mfr. W r.
Holmes and Mn. W. II. Wheelock Of
En- poria, Kan.
Mrs W D. Has. was hostess of a
lovely luncheon party yesterday after
noon AZ her home. fIs South E.woCd
avenue. extending the compliment of
the affair 10 Mrs Isaac Shuler ano
Mrs Hubert Whitney. Who leave soon
for n trip 20 the northwest. The rooms
were decorated IN great clusters -.
goldenrOd and the table held cen
terpiece of pink snapdrsgOn. Amer
luncheon the hostess and her guests
formed a party % the vaudeville
theater Besides tho hostess and her
honor guests covers were laid FOR Mrs
G. H. R0Eenbsrger. Mrs T W Holmes.
Mrs. T. c. Hughes and Mrs. Charles A.
Guy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
49, - - - - -
MUSICAL


At First Presbyterian church there
will be special music for both the
morning and evening services with
Mrs. II. X. Phipps presiding at the
organ and directing in the absence OF
Mr.. Carson. The numbers:
MORNING.
Prelude ............. ....... Weiy
Offertory-Liebeslied ... .Harker
Solo ..........Mi Miss Dorinda Bruce
Postlude-March in G. So. Smart
EVENING.
Offetory-Pastorale ....... .Lubin
Solo-Selected
Postlude.
Miss Ida Garner, who has been
spending the summer in Dallas, Texas,
and Ada, Okla, will return to Tulsa
within n few days to reorganize her
music classes for the 1918 season.
Last weeks edition OF Musical
America, noted quite Interestingly the
visit of Prof. Robert Boice Carson OF
Tulsa TO New York. Professor Carson
I summed up the musical status of the
city as follows:
This is the time OF the year when
| the local manager makes his annual
trip to New York. This year he has
come later than in previous years be-
cause plans generally have been de-
/ layed. The effects OF the war on our
industrial life have been pronounced,
! but 1t is now fully realized that they
are beneficial rather than detrimvnlai
effects Robert Boice Carson. who
besides being local manager in Tulsa,
/ is the correspondent for Musical Amer
lea in his city, visited the New York
managers on Monday and IL now
ready to announce concerts by Louise
/ Homer, Harold Bauer, Evan Williams
and Madam Schumann- Heink. He Will
have also n season of the Boston Opera
company, under Max Rabinoffs man
agement In a few years time Tulsa
has jumped from population OF
$4,000 TO 1900 said Mr.. Carson to a
representative OF Musical America.
Fortunes are being made as a result
| OF tho oil wells and II 30 happens that
oil and music mix wonderfully well.
The public 10 intensely interested In
artists concerts and this coming sea-
son promises to be the biggest we have
ever had. Community music Is the
answer. We have been gathering, Ia
crows Of three and four thousand, TO
sing the old songs. II has been my
privilege to conduct these sings and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
The End of Summer

gcri. given for high scoro. Luncheon
~as get at the cardtableH. Nrs. Joseph
q. Haskell. Mrs. Frank II. casebeer,
Mrs Berirhm g. KedRraye and nls.
florence Kuhns had places at the e1-
ira :able.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
CARD PARTIES.

Mrs. Ross W Rayburn entertained
the Whee club for delightful game
OF auction In which o group Of -four
additional friends were included az
quests. Three tables OF auction
bridge were played and a prize OF lin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
DINNERS.

Judge Frank b. billiard will have
company OF eight friends IN infor-
mally for noon dinner today at his
home, 923 South Boston avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
PERSONAL

Personal
Mrs. Z. w Lyman and augntel.
Frances Lucille. are guests In the
home OF Mrs. Lyman's mother and
sister, Mrs. r. B. Stewart and Miss
Grace Stewart OF 42+ South Boulder
avenue, having accompanied tneh,
and their son and brother. Mr.. Charles
X. Stewart. to Tulsa from Kansas City
On Friday. August 81, members OF
the family attended the funeral serv-
ices of their husband and father, Mr..
Russell B. Stewart, who died at Kan
sas City. August 30. and where inter
ment was made upon the above
named date
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Miss Mary Curran. young daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran, en-
tcrtained with q matinee party To the
moving picture theater Friday after
noon in honor Of the Misses Florence
Evans. Edna Fooa Rose Friend and
Cecilia brown. who leave soon for
Paoh, Kan, to enter llrsuiine acad-
erny for the year. The Misses Mary
Moroney and Mary Cunningham and
Frances and Helen Higgins Of Wich-
iid. Kan, were other members OF the
party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

pr. and Mrs. E. Forest Hayden
who have been spending several
weeks in Rochester, MINI, and Chi
cago. where Doctor Hayden has been
in attendance at the hospital clinics,
are now en- route to Nashville, Tenn,
to visit Doctor Hayden's mother be-
fore returning homo September 10.
Miss Mary Adallne Hayden. who has
been spending the summer vacation
in the south, will accompany her par
ents home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

The Misses Ethel Maude and Thelma
smith arrived yesterday morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas G. Walker
have just concluded a pleasant trip Of
two rIonths TO Canada and the great
lakes and a visit to relatives in Illi-
nois. Mrs. Waller remained over In
Sloan Springs, Ark, and Will spend
few weeks In the Ozarks before re-
turning. Louise and Newlin, the
Walker children, have returned
home, accompanied by their grand
nother, Mrs. NJ. f. Newlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02
Walk-Over Shoe Fashions for Fall

advanced styles Women Fashionable Boots for fall
world
showing all
twocoor effects
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Clinton nre ex-
pected 10 return home early In the
week from California. where they
have been sojourning for month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Mrs. Morris Wasserman entertained
with a mother and baby party Monday
afternoon in celebration of the third
birthday anniversary OF her little son,
Charles Henry. Twenty-Five children
and their mothers were guests of the
pretty affair for which the decora-
tions and appointments were all in
pink and white
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stekoll have
invited a party Of fifty young folk to
Join in celebrating the seventeenth
birthday anniversary of their niece,
Miss Rachel Stekoll, this evening al
their home. 326 West Fairview. Miss
Sarah Stekoll and Miss Hannah Himel-
stein will assist the hostess In enter
tanning and serving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-02

At First Presbyterian church there
will be special music for both the
morning and evening services, with
Mrs. II. X. Phipps presiding at the
organ and directing in the absence of
Mr. Carson. The numbers:
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
Says
POOfAbfOQdj
Will Be Fed

New York Feb 49, More than TO-
100000 persons who have been fed
through the efforts of the American
c0mml SION for relief In Belgium will
suffer no immediate hardships from
the withdrawal OF the American COM
mission from participation u this
work iu Belgium and northern France
caused by the German authorities
Upon his return from Boston today
Herbert g.. Hoover chairman Of the
commission. took up plans already un-
der way fgr transferring control OF
this relief 60 another neutral orgaui-
zatou.
MIR Hoover said that six weeks sup
ply Oh food valued at S25,000-000 had
been stored i1 warehouses in the var
ious districts where the relief COM
mission had been active Belgian Off
clals who have been in charge of this
food VIII be authorized TO administer
It's distribution until plans for the re-
organ lzatiou OF the work can be put
into effect There is no doubt in the
minds OF MIR. Hoover and his assist
ants chat such plans can be worked
cut successfully and the relief con-
tuued without interruption provided
the Germans do not interfere
The American commission barred
from Belgium and northern France,
VIII continue It's activities toward OBJ
tanning funds and viii cooperate with
the new organization formed to dis
tribute supplies DIT is hoped hat the
work viii be taken mp bE Joint board
of Dutch and Spanish
Notification that American citizens
could no longer occupy positions iu
connection with the relief commission
in the occupied territories Of France
and Belgium came from Baron Won
Der Lancken civil governor Of Brus-
sells. and reached the officers of the
commission here through their repre-
seutatigas iu Brussels and London.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
SANTO DOMINGO
INPEACE ATLAST
Intervention by United States Ends 20
Year Period of Revolt Country
Had 80 Presidents.

Sauto Domingo. Santa Domingo.
Feb. Correspond OF The As
sociaed Press. Peace, confidently
expected by everyone to be perma-
neut has at last been established.
through the Intervention OF the Uni
ted States In Santo Domingo. c0uu-
try chat has had approximately so
presidents i'm 70 years. not one Of
whom was chosen without revolution
or maintained government free from
revolt Having gone q long way
toward the financial bankruptcy of the
republic the United States is now,
through its temporary military occu-
patton, striving 10 end the political
insolvency of the country.
The financial problem, so far as it
could be solved Independently OF the
local government pecuuiary troubles.
has been fairiy satisfactorily dealt
with by the Dominican customs re-
ceiverships established under the
merican-Dominicau convention OF
1907. How long il viii take TO
straighten outt the political taugLe is
one De the uncertainties faced by
Captain FL S. Knapp, r. S. H.. acting
head Of the temporary military gov
ernueat.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
HOUSE IS EXPECTED
TO PASS NAVY BILL

Washington Feb. IL Before to-
night the house lis expected to pass
the annual naval appropriation bin.
Consideration Of the bill was re-
sumed today with only two amend
ments awaiting 10 be disposed of be
fore a final vote. They would appro-
pirate Sl2000.00 additional TO TT
navy wards for construction and
81 600 600 to purchase aircraft patents.
The house late yesterday adopted an
amendment authorizing the taking
over ol private ship building plants
in an emergency and approved q
building program for 1918 calling for
one battle cruiser. three batIeships,
IS submarines and 20 other auxiliary
NeesELe
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
AMERICANS TELL
GERMANS PLIGHT
Two Men Arriving at Rotterdam say
Teutons Are Weary of War But Are
SIN Determined.

Rotterdam. Monday. Feb. 10. lEia
London. Feb. I39-TWo Americans
who have reached Rotterdam since the
break in diplomatic relations between
Germany and the United States gave
similar accounts of present conditions
in Germany 10 The Associated Press
today
Theodore Wurslin, an engineer Of
Jamaica. g. w. said working men in
Berlin were tired of the war bat de
termined to hold out. MANY of them
earn good wages he said. virtually all
Of which they spend for food.
The other American Is a New York
business man who said the food siru-
alton was very bad in Frankfort. He
told narrowing stories Of the hard
ships undergone by the people who, he
said were utterly weary of the war
bat entirely devoted to the military
leaders
Both these men asserted Americans
Germany we're being well treated
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
O1GfOnS Are
Startled as
Ships LeaUe

London. Feb. 13, $3.50 p. m3-
president Wilson wishes to make an
attempt to break the German block
ade the American government must
be responsible for what happens, 81
says the Berlin EossiscHe Zeitung. IN
commenting on the report that two
American merchant vessels had left
for the blockade zone. according TO
the Exchange Telegraph company s.
Copenhagen CoTresp spOudent
The correspondent reports that the
announcement of the vessels depar-
ture had caused a pronounced seusa-
tf0n in Berlin
The American vessels referred to
doubtless are the uuarmed freight
steamers Orleans and Roch ester,
which sailed fsom New York for Bor-
deaux on Saturday
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
Bulletins

Washington. Feb. r.. Another
communication has been seHf 10
Germany through the Swiss minis
der here looking i0 the release Of
the American ~eamcn taken 60
Germany on the prize ship Var
T0wdale aud now detained while
Germany seeks assurance 0f the
status ali her seamen IN American
ports. The exact nature of the
commGu cation is not disclosed
but II IS believed 90 be q demand
for Tie release Of the Americans.
Clinton, Iowa, Feb. IL. Stephen
Hitchcock, employed IN the Ford
Manufacturing c0mpany's paper
plant WIS WhiFied TO death today.
when his oFeralls caught IN
shaft.
NeW York. Feb. Is. Word came
from the annual meeting 0f the
National Leagme club owners here
today that the strike threatened by
the Baseball Players fraternity
would be called of within s>
hours.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
GETS COAL
AS MERCURY RISES

ChfcaEo.8 Feb. I3.-Rising tempera-
ura todar with the statement Of the
weather forecaster that the cold wave
has passed. together with increased
arrivals OF coal shipments. have
helped to relieve the coai famine Sit
uatlon in Chicago and the opinion is
expressed that Chicago vll IF able
TO get through the rest Of the winter
without serious fuel dimculty. The
outlook for the rest Of the winter. rs
r1re+0lH bv the weather reports Isl
that there VIII he no more serious cold
spells with bU three exceptions
February this year was the coldest
since 1871.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
The War Today

The American commission for
belief In Belgium has informed the
German authorities TINT owing to
Germany's notification that Amer
lean citizens could no longer 0c-
cupy positions i'm connection with
She commission ii viii withdraw
It's representative from the relief
work i'm Belgium and northern
France for the 10.000,000 destitute
persons In those countries.
The American commission how
ever. viii continue its activities
toward obtaining funds and sup
plies and viii support and coop
crate with another neutral relief
organization as soon as one Is
formed 10 administer the work.
In northern France the British
again made gains against the Ger-
mans In the Ancre region. captur-
ing some six hundred yards Of
trenches. In the vicinity of SeTre-
the British also claim tO have re-
pulsed n German attack, intlicting
heavy casualties.
On the Russian front consider
able dghliug has taken place at
various points, though no decisive
results have been reported. eI-
cert west Of Lutzk. where the GER
mans claim to haze gained some
advantage against the Russians.
The Italians claim 90 have re-
captured some positions taken
from them by the AustrianS last
week in the Gorizia zone
Four British steamers and enc
ereek steamer were sunk 9esteT-
day. The aggregate tonnage of
The vessels was s.36f-
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
DAY IN CONGRESS


p 70
Tet 81 Il a. NJ.
Resumed debate on postonice
biIi.
Naval committee appointed sub
committee 10 consider appTOpria-
ton bill
Senator Simmons reported rev
enue bin with amendments.
Senate foreign relations sub
committee proposed new bin for
government Of the Danish West
Indies and providing for commits
sion to investigate need, Of the
islands.
Commerce committee minority
report proposed &25.080,000 lump
sum appropriation as substitute
for $50 600 600 rivers and harbors
bill.
Senator Salisbury introduced
mill 10 open American harbors
10 allied warships 30 aid i'm abat-
ing the German ruthless submar-
inc campaign.
Senator Borah introduced a bin
10 repeal reorganization and fed
eralization Of the national guard.
HOUSE.
TA at 4 H. EaGa
Continued debate on naval bill.
Sent agricultural appropriation
bin Ia committee.
Conferees III hopeless disagree
ment on water dam bill
Representative Moore. PeBnsyi-
Yania. raised question Of privilege
on declaration Of Representative
Galloway. Texas, that Interests
By control OF certain newspapers.
had sought TO induce congress to
make hinge preparedness aDDro-
nrfnffama
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
SPAIN TAKES OVER
AMERICAN EMBASSY

Berlin Feb. j. lby wireless to The
Associated Press. Via Sayville. n. "
Fen f3]-The building formerly oc-
cupied by the American embassy was
almost deserted today when T. Polo
De Bernabe. the Spanish ambassador
arrived to take over American inter
ests u Germany The ambassador
viii retain part of the former clerical
force.
The upper ha]f of the building is oc-
cupied by the Dutch government which
is represe seutlng Great Britain The
American consulate general In Berlin
was closed
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
Trans Atlantic Vessel Us
Torpedoed by a German
Undersea Boat.
PART CREW MISSING
II Members of Steamers
Complement Are Still
Unaccounted for.

New York. Feb. l3 The White
Star line has a report that the
steamship Afric has been sunk
Omcials of the company say they
have no confirmation. The Airie
has a gross tonnage Of 1898 tons.
She was last reported In the Mar
thine Register as leaving Cape
Town. Africa. on Dee. 3, with her
destination not given.
London, Feb. ~, l4:50 p. m.i -
Ll0yds shipping agency this ai-
ternOOn announced that the White
Star Line steamship Afric' 0f
Il .999 tons gross, had been sunk.
Part of the crew Of the liner was
landed
The Exchange Telegraph c0m-
pamy says the Afric was sunk hy
submarine and that N of her
crew are missing.
The report that II of the Aries
crew are missing was confirmed
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
GARMENT WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Ten thousand wo-
men garment workers here threaten to
strike tomorrow If demands for in
creased wages. shorter hours and rec
ognition Of the union are not granted
Union leaders assert most of the wO-
men are members Of the union, while
employers say that but a small per
centage are organized. If the strike
Is called IL is expected that ii viii
affect thousands of other employees
before the end OF the week.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
MEASURE
PASSEDBY HOUSE

Washington. Feb I2-Tue naval ap-
preparation bHi aggreEating S3d8000.
600, including 8dmJnistrauou emer-
acncv amendments FOR Communicating
of ship yards and munitions plants. III
necessary and acquisition of basic pat
ents of aircraft was passed today by
the house The bin now goes % the
senate
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
MIDDLE WEST THAWS
AS EAST FREEZES UP

washington. Feb 13-W While New
England and the northeastern states
were having their coidest weather Of
the winter today. temperatures were
rising between the Appalachin ana
Rocky mountains. In the upper lake
region and upper Mississippi valley
the thermometer had risen 25 TO so de-
Erees since Yesterday morning
Colder weather is Indicated for We'd
nesdav in Michigan and north and
central Indiana.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-02-13
Fr0Un On pr0p0sai,
POLICEMAN SLAIN.
ANOTHER WOUNDED

saIua Eans, Feb l3- Patrolman
John Stonebreaker was instantly
killed and Howard Burke. policeman,
was seriously wounded u "a revoBc n
eight iu a ro0minE house here shortly
after last midnight The officers had
gone 10 the house 10 arrest two men
who are said 10 have been disturbing
the peace. The men escaped