davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
KILLS RIVAL;
 SHOOTS SELF
Associated I'TCsS)


 WAUKESHA, Wis, June 22. Grace Lusk, a young woman of this city, today shot to death the wife of David Roberts, the former state veterinarian of this state. in the lat ter's home here She then barri- caded the house and stood the po- lice off for an hour when they at tempted to gain an entrance to effect her arrest after learning of the shooting. She then turned the rc- volver on herself. but it is believed hat her wound k not fatal
 IS CHARGED WITH MURDER
 WAUKESHA. Wis. June 9 A coroners jury inquiring into the death of Mrs. David Roberts this afternoon found that the deceased came to her death at the hands of Miss Grace Lusk, and recommended that Miss Lusk be held to answer a charge of first degree murder Ae rordingly, a warrant was issued and served on Miss Lusk in d local Aos pital, where she was taken after shooting herself when surrounded by the police It was stated at the .,rn,,a,.'. haarino that Miss IUSk is in love with Roberts, which is alleged to be the reason for the commission of the crime All of the parties to the case are socially prominent.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25
VERSE BY ROBT. W. SERVICE.

oh. dear little cabin. I've loved you
 so long,
 And now l must bid you goodbye; I've filled you with laughter, I've
 cheered you with song, And sometimes I've wished l could
 cry Your walls, they have witnessed d
 wcaritul fight, And hun to won Waterloo, But oh, in my triumph I'm weary
 tonight Goodbye. little cabin, to you. | hear the world call and the cIane
 of the fight; hear the hoarse cry of my kind; Yet we'll do l know as I quit you
 tonight
 It's Youth that I'm leaving behind, And often I'll think of you, empty
 and black, Moose antIers nailed over your
 door oh, if should perish my soul will
 come back To dwell in you, cabin, once more, Mrs Rhoda Bagg, of PledriVer roadhouse. is paying business visit
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

Mrs. Rhoda Bagg, of PiiedriVer roadhouse. is paying d business visit to Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-25

the captured salient tonigh
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Hamilton to Have Big Dem
onstration of Patriot
ism Friday.
STEVENSVlLLE ALSO
Lower Valley City to Hear
Address by Eugene
Carroll Saturday.

Hamilton. April 11.-tSpecial)-
immense patriotic parade and demon
stration is being planned here to take
place Friday afternoon. +. NJ. WeliVer
is making all the arrangements for the
cclebrati ton ana he viii have charge or
the formation of the parade. Nearly
every organization in Hamilton has
pledged its support and large parade
is expected The veterans Will be rep
resented by the G. a. K. and &. A. X
auxiliary The Hamilton school children
ana all Of the secret societies i'll Ham
iltun will be represented and il is eX-
pected that n number Of patriotic cit
liens will also Join the parade. Ar
rangtlnrntS are being made to have the
Corvallis military band lead the
column. The parade viii form on South
First street at . O'Clock Friday after
nom.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Stevensv,lie Saturday.

SteNensyiltr, April It's peciaL)~ -
Stevcnsville will be the scene of a big
patriotic demonstration next Saturday
afternoon. The affair has been arranged
by the Navy leagtl" and Eugene Carol
Of Ruttc, who Is at the head of the
league in Montana. will make an ad
dress at the Empress theater at .
O'clock Mr.. Carroll is a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
II is the plan to make the demon
Stration as big as possible and every
one in Stevensville and the tributary
country is invited to attend and par
ticipate. The old town will be decked
out in the national colors and every
patriotic citizen is already tnthu-
Siastic over the event.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Hhller. aecompanist Miss Elizabeth

Haller' aecompanist Miss Elizabeth
Steer. leader.
Piano Dnet-Miss Marjorie Moore,
Miss Helen HaileS.
Sketch in German dialect under the
direction OF Miss Luebke-Miss Ailene
Taylor. Miss Marjorie Moore. Miss
Clara Taylor. Miss Mildred Sharp, Miss
Florence Harrington, Miss Laura
Mitchell and Hamden Forkner.
vocal Soio-Miss Hazel Mclaughlin.
Sketch from Midsummer Nights
Dream."-Miss Ethlyn Cranston, Miss
Matte Sharp. Miss Leona Forkner.
Miss Rose Rosckis. Miss Edith Bosckis.
Miss Ruth Fausett, Miss Sarah
Piano Solo-Raymond Beaudette.
Address-Mrs. Maggie smith Hath
away.
Question box.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
STOCkMAN TO HOLD
BIG SALE APRIL q

Stevensville, April 11.-(Special)-
nounced in the Bitter Root valley is
one which is to be held at the Inman
ranch. Woodside. April .3, when about
1000 head OF stock will pass through
the ring.
The stock represents $50 head Of high
grade beef and stock cattle. 600 head
of hogs. and also horses and mules.
Most of the stock is owned by W. c.
Culbertson of Stevensville, who has
had them feeding at Woodside.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
More Men Than Women
Have Appendicitis

Surgeons state men are slightly
more subject to appendicitis than
women. Missoula people should know
that few doses of simple buckhorn
bark, glycerlne, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent ap-
pendicitis. This mixture removes such
surprising foul matter that ONE
sfooNtl'L relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation. sour stomach or
gas. The INSTANT. easy action Of
Adler-i-ka is surprising The Missou-
Ia Drug Co, corner Higgins avenue
and Front street.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
Constipation and Indigestion.

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often trou-
bled with constipation. Mrs. Robert
Allison. Nation, H.. writes that when
she first moved to Nation she was a
great sufferer from indigestion and
constipation. Food distressed her and
there was a feeling like a heavy weight
pressing on her stomach and chest.
She did not rest well at night. and felt
worn out a good part of the time. one
bottle of Cham0erlain's Tablets cor
rected this trouble so that she has
since felt like different personally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
VICTOR STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Victor, April l1.-(Special.)--Th
junior class of the local school are
practicing daily on their class play,
"A Night Off" which they will pre-
sent Friday night, April 20 at the opera
house. The play is a high class comedy
in four acts with q guarantee of a
hundred laughs. Special music will be
rendered by the local four piece or
chestra, between acts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
TO SHOW EXHIBIT
OF ART IN VALLEY

Hamilton, April ll.--(Special) THE
Hamilton Woman's club has made ar
engagements to have the William Silva
exhibit of oil paintings displayed here
the last week in April This is reputea
as being a very fine collection and the
Woman's club anticipates that a great
deal of interest will be taken in the
display by the citizens and school chill
dren of Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Poison - Correspondence - The
election Of school trustees held Satur-
day resulted as follows. James Har-
bert, 16S; W. a. Gregg. 155; Mrs. J. \.
johnson, l56; J. G. Dunbar, AZ. Mr..
Harbert and Mrs. Johnson are elected
for the three year terms and Mr.. Gregg.
for one year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
PLEASANT PROGRAM
FOR ASSOCIATION
Parent-T eachers Club Holds
Session at School.

Stevcnsville, April 11.-(Special.) }
The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers association was held yester-
day afternoon at the high school, The
following program was "iVen:
ChOilS--tiirls' Glec club, Miss Helen
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-12
ORGANIZE TEAM.

Dixon, April 11.-(Special Dixon
baseball fans have organized a team.
which will soon be practicing for the
coming season. George Rosenburg has
been elected captain.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
INSANE EMANPUTS
UP 4 STIFF FIGHT
Leads Hospital Attendants and Police
Hot Chase Before
Retakens

August ECrburg. an escaped patient
Of Watartown hospital. gave TWO mem
bers OF the hospital staff and two East
Moline patrolmen a lively battle and ?
hard chase yesterday afternoon before
he was 6naIy returned to q ward I'D
the hospital
NorburE has been in the hospital ten
days. He was committed from Knox
county. as an alcoholic and defective.
Under hospital treatment he had been
quiet and orderly. and he was per
mitted Tuesday sveningto go with other
patients from his ward TO the motion
picture show at the recreation hall for
inmates, Returning from the show,
%oTburE bolted and disappeared IN the
darkness.
Yesterday about 4 In the afternoon
word came by phone 20 DIR. z. s. Read
managing officer of the hospital, from
a woman residing on the road to Coal
Valley. that Norburg had Just been
there and had started toward Coal Val
ley. Accompanied by an attendant Or
Read set out in his auto in pursuit Of
the patient 1t was learned that Nor
burg had Just telephoned to GaIesburg
asking that an auto be sent 10 get him,
and when Or. Reads machine stopped,
NOrburE readily ciimed in. He was
quiet on the journey through Moline,
but hy the time the party reached East
Moline Norburg was giving the attend
ant hard fight, and trying TO climb
out Of the car A stop was made at the
East Moline police headquarters. and
Norburg was placed in a cell for q
time. till he Gujeted down again.
In the effort to place the man in 8
cell, Patroiman Forrets blouse sleeves
were ripped and torn, and it took three
men 10 handle Norburg Patrolman
Outright accompanied the hospital
authorities when the start was made
again for the hospital with Eorburg.
All the way NOrDurg fought the Of
fcer and the attendant. and insisted
that he was about to be killed, and
that he would not go to the hospital
When the car stopped near the ward
building, Norburg broke away from
the officers and made sprint down
the hill, Patrolman Outright close
after him. He led the officer d pretty
chase before he was overtaken- In
his run Outright lost his revolver
Once inside the ward, Norburg re-
memhared that he was hungry and
saked for a meal Today he is report
ed to be quiet and his period of vi0-
LenCe has apparently passed.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
MOTORISTS ESCAPE
INJURY IN SnIASEUP

Under ordinary circumstances the
incident that occurred at Seventh ave-
nue. and Sixth street, Moline, about Z
last evening would have probably
meant death for several people and a
long sine in the hospital for several
others
Bag cate was kind to two auto drlv-
ers and SO two automobiles are in
garages awaiting repairs and Charles
Evans OF East Moline is out On bonds
awaiting q hearing on a charge Of vio-
larlrz the motor vehicle laws.
Evans was driving east on Seventh
avenue 7 r. Ray was driving north
an Sixth street Evans according TO
Ray. was travelling ct a rate of 50
miles per hour. Evans says he was
not driving faster than is or 20 miles.
Both automobiles arrived at the cor
Ter about the same time They col
u5ez lIr. and Mrs, Ray we're thrown
from thair car, they say. Mrs Ray
vas slightly bruised. Ray. Evans and
smother man riding with him escaped
uElure
According to Ray the accident vas
due ID Evans careless and fast riding.
Evans says Ray showed that he dldn
know how to drive an automobile
Whether Ray is right or Evans is will
be decided In Moline police court at 3
tomorrow morning.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
FLYING SQUADRON TO
SEEK ARMY RECRUITS

Moline's flying squadron. which SO
successfully conducted the campaign
for Red Cross members, will invade
Orion this evening in the interest OF
Company F New members are needed
for the local military unit and the
only way to get recruits to to 90 out
and corral them Company f hasn't
had a great deal Of help in its recruit
ing campaign 4 series OF street
meetings was held some time ago with
the result that large number OF
men were enrolled. But since then
the enthusiasm has died Public
spirited citizens feel that it is about
time TO again stir up the young
men. an this evenings meeting prob
ably will be the beginning OF sue
cessfut end. The speakers this even
ing will be r. B Lourie. NJ J. Nc
Entry and DR. W E. Taylor A squad
from Company F viii be in the party,
together with several trumpeters-
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
LEWIS SAYS MEXICO
BETRAXS AMERICA

Washington, D. c., July I9-Betray-
al Of ghe United States to Germany by
Mexico, whose soil has been esed as
base for gathering military iutellI-
gence concerning American war deci-
siuns and transmitting it To Germany
By wireless from stations planted on
Mexican territory. will be proved The
United States will take appropriate C.
Ji0u to deal with the situation, it is
predicted in official quarters.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis Of
Illinois said
THE administration has information
that such knowledge which Germany
got Of the movements of American
troops and Of our conduct of the war
was caught on the wireless stations
Of Mexico and transmitted TO Germany
Because Of such information the troop
ships we're pursued by submarines and
their landing announced in Europe
days before our navy was ready.
The representatives Of Carrauza
here say that this information did not
go through the Carrauza element
Those who are accused by the Car
rama people retaliate and say that
some OF Carrauza's forces have been
betrayIng the United States from the
beginning. The government is now m
yestlgating the whole situation and
when il has the truth the public will
have It and the United States VIII take
such action as shall be made neces-
sary by the disclosures
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
CAMPS MAY OBTAIN
PURIFIER FOR WATER

Following a custom which was in
augurated two years ago, as a safe
guard against disease, the health de
partment Of Moline has arranged to
supply all residents of the city who
60 camping or who plan to spend their
vacations where pure water is not
available. with a bottle of calcium
hypo chlorite solution, which, when
used in the prescribed quantities, viii
make any water AT for drinking. Five
drops Of this solution ia sufficient to
kill all the bacteria in a gallon Of
water It doesn't discoEor the water,
nor does 1t give the water an unpleas-
ant taste. The solution may be had
by applying at the health department
Office in the city hall or at the city
laboratory in the waterworks build
ing, foot Of Seventeenth street.
The idea Of protecting Moline resi-
dents against water borne diseases,
such as typhoid, dysentary and sum
uner complaint, was conceived by the
city chezlist in the summer of 1915.
Shortly after announcement was made
that the solution was available to the
Moline citizens free of cost there was
a big demand, and the health depart
ment gave away no less than 200 bot
ties last year. Many cottagers on
CampbelI's island procured the soIu-
ton, as did aut0mobilists taking long
trips, and camping parties. Another
large batch Of the solution was dis
tributed last summer. Owing to the
backward summer this year the health
department delayed the distribution OF
the solution, but from this time on
until September there will be many
to have their vacations. and much
good can be accomplished in that time
Moline is the only city in the United
States that has the foresightedness to
thus protect its citizens, and this fact
has been mentioned prominently in
editorials Of a number Of engineering
journals
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
FOUR NAMES ADDED
TO THE DRAFT LIST

The number of registrations for
army draft in the Moline district was
increased today on receipt Of four new
names by DR.. C. G. Sloan. chairman Of
the exemption board. Names Of the
four tardy ones and their numbers;
John A. Collins, 5.332
George 5kafedas. 1898.
Roy A, McLane. 1884
Harry Rothrotis. 5,335.
These names viii be added to the
list in the city hail and be put through
the same process as was the original
batch Of 1881 names.
DR.. Sloan is facing q big task in
connection with the draft process
alone. He has as YET received no ad-
vice from Washington as to the ap-
pointment of a successor to Fl a. Jan
sen On top Of this. he lis informed
that John C0buTn. secretary of the
board, is ill., and probably viii not be
able to look after the clerical work.
Mr.. Coburn was OF the opinion that
things would not be In shape so that
the local board could work until next
week. and he expected that he would
be fit 10 handle his duties by that time
But the announcement today at Wash
ingtOn that the drawings would he
made tomorrow, viii probably mean
that local boards viii be obliged 10
get into action tomorrow as we'll
DR.. Sloan is preparing for a big
rush, and it viii be impossible for four
examiners to work at the same time
on the second floor OF the Sohrbeck
building. Fifth avenue and Sixteenth
street, Two rooms across the hall from
DT. Sl0an's suite are available One
is being fitted Up TODAY and the other
can be put in shape at O. moments no
tjce. An extra telephone viii be in
stalled and the number VIII be pub
lished tomorrow. Members of the
board are required to give out any in
formation desired by reeistrants over
the phone.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
ONE-LECCED MEN
STAGE HOT FIGHT
Drink Causes Falling Out By Pals
Whose Misfor3anes are
Bend.

Joe Murphy and Dan Riley have
been pals for six months, They have
made their way from town to town,
with Kansas as their final destina-
ricl. Life isn't q path of roses for
Joe and Dan, for both have been
manned. Joe's left leg is of above the
knee. and Dan has lost his right leg
and has but short stump below the
hip Joe gets over the ground with
the aid OF one crutch, and Dan needs
two To navigate. Drawn together by
the men have been warm friends and
pals They have the additional bond
OF Irish descent. Selling lead pencils,
collar buttons, soap, etc, has fur
nisbed the two with sufficient funds
10 get along, and Dan IS able, even,
10 contribute q few dollars now and
then toward the, support Of an aged
and widowed mother
Rarely, they say. do the two unfor-
tunates indulge in drink. Dan says
it takes bat two or three drinks to
-'get' him. and Joe declares solemnly
that he had not TIL yesterday. in
duiged in any liquor for 10 months.
But yesterday, in East Moline, both
Joe and Dan fell Off the wogon. Soon
the fraterual feeling developed IN six
had been forgotten. and the cripples
were in d quarrel and were calling
each other names that would shock
the most hardened and inCorrigible
trooper. They were cIawing at each
other and threatening 10 use their
crutches 70 chastize each other when
officers took them in charge. Then
they gave the patr0lmen a battle, ana
it was with difficulty that they were
landed In cells At first they were
put ia one cell. and their crutches
were left with them But in few
minutes they had renewed their quar-
rel, and we're in a hot fight in the cell.
Then they were relieved Of their
crutches, and locked in separate cells.
This morning they we're before
Magistrate A A Niles in police court
A fine OF 50 and costs for each was
imposed. They could not produce 10
pay the s. so each. but at noon they
were released by Chief r. j. Sehafe.
upon a promise to get out of town a.
once. ana 10 Indulge in no more IL
qu0T They had in the meantime
made up their differences. and were
good pals again. Asked about their
quarrel. they said con, do not pay
any attention 10 that We didn't
: mean anything by it, We are good
pals Drink made us act crazy. We
won't do il again.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
RnARnER pAYs 81 EIsE-

Mike Sbigenanto paid q fine Of So
and costs amounting TO $3.50. In Mag
istrate a A Niles court in East Mo
line yesterday on disorderlv con
duct charge Magistrate Niles dis
missed the charge of pandering made
in warrant issued by Justice Dan
Maskeu, the facts in no way justify
ing such a charge. Pete 5tumbor.
complaining witness, caused dismissal
of charges against his wife, the cou-
pie having adjusted their differences,
r H. Railsback represented the de-
fendant, and George ID. Long appeared
fer the prosecution
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
STRUCK BY PIECE
OF METAL; DEAD
Arthur j. Culver Victim OF Unusual
Accident IU Moline PIow Com
pany's Shop

Fatally injured yesterday afternoon
erer struck In the right side by e
1s4ra sf steel thrown by a shearing
machine Arthur J Culver, 404 Twen-
t~-f7a-rn avenue, Moline, died while
heinz rushed 20 the city hospital. The
accident occurred in the blacksmith
sa9u rg t1a Moline Plow company,
CHLvar was attached To the machine
fr rna capacity Of d helper. GustaR
Teraz-z-u. its operator. although stand
fne within q few feet Of Culver when
the accident happened says he did
rat see the piece Of metal strike his
fellow yorker
4Ff-ze knew that anything was
wro1g was when saw Culver hold
ing Ills side with his hand, said Is
raelson. Then suddenly he fell
bacEvs
DR. A. II. ARP was called DR.. Arp,
Tr. responded 10 the call. examined
the injured man and ordered him sent
f1 this hospital Immediately. DR.. Arp
himself returned to his fathers ONCE
and together with his father has
tened do the hospital. An automobile
containing Culver was just arriving.
Dr. ARP examined Culver, but the
latter gave . few gasps and was dead
Coroner J. q. Miller held an inquest
last evening at the Barnard funeral
home. where the body had been taken
In the afternoon. Death said the
farv. was caused by q hemoTrhage
of the right lung caused from rupture
Of an artery. Or. Arp r. J Erick-
son. foreman Of the blacksmith shop,
and Mr.. IsraeIson were the only per
sons to testify.
Mr.. Culver was born in April 8, 1881,
IN odEeviIIe, Wis. He lived in Dodge
vile until about four years ago, when
ne came to Moline. He had been en-
ployed by the Moline Piow company
since his arrival in Moline.
Surviving him are the widow. son,
Donald. daughter. Nellie, his parents.
Mr and Mrs. William EImore Culver,
OF EaeIey. Wis, and three brothers,
Cay and 0in of BagIey and Bert Of
Plattev5lle. Wis Funeral ARRANGE
mants viii not be made until the ar
rival Of Mrs. Culver's relatives from
Gal6n8. LM.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
Fe STFn AGAIN

Ed Wheeler was fined in East Mo
Sine police court yesterday on a charge
q being drunk IN default Of casn
10 pay & fine he was put at work on
the streets. After his release he was
angry because he had been compelled
20 work cut his fine. He made the
statement several times that he was
going to get even with Chief I. J.
Schafe~ for his days enforced work
Parro.man Outright heard Of Wheel
ers threats and Wheeler was soon in
e cell again. This morning Magistrate
Niles imposed another fiue Of S5 and
costs and Wheeler viii do two more
DAYS work for the city TO square his
new account. And when he lis re
leased again be viii be told that next
time the dose viii be doubled II ne
makes any threats
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-19
4 DAGGER
IN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning TO start the
days work "Ohl how my back aches.
GOLD MEDAL HaarIem Oil Capsules
taken today eases the backache Of to-
morrow-taken every day ends the
backache for all time Don't delay.
What's the use Of suffering2 Begin
taking GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules today and be relieved to
morrow Take three or four every
day and be permanently free from
wrenchiug. distressing back pain But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since
1896 GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil has
been the National Remedy Of Holland,
the Government of the Netherlands
having granted 2 special charter au-
thorizing its preparation and sale. The
housewife of Holland would almost as
soon be without bread as she would
without her Real Dutch Drops" as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HaarIem Oil Capsules This is the one
reason why you will find the women
and children of Holland SO sturdy and
robust
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, orig
inal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported
direct from the laboratories in Haar
lem. Holland. But be sure 10 get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the l-me on every
box Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages three sizes. Money
refunded if they do NOS help you Ac-
cept oulysthe GOLD MEDAL. AL
others are limitations tAdv)