davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
FIRST MAIL in
6DAYS ARRIVES

Honolulu to..ay received its first
mail froT the mainland IN SIX Gays,
when a British liner arrived from
Vancouver and NietorIn with 36S bags
for this port, from Canada and the
states.
SeEeral Honolulsns returned on the
heamer, includine Mrs. John Watt
Nd daughter, Miss Kathleen Watt, the
latter returning from school IN Vic.
terra, accompanied by her mother.
Master H. w. Mist, son of IL. w. M.
Mist Of this city. also returned from
school IN Victoria. 3.
P. Z. Quinn, until recently trade
commissioner IN New York foE Aus.
tralia. Is returning homs accompanied
by Mrs. Quinn and daughter Leslie
Brown, Of Brown q Joske. suya, Fiji
10 ROinn back to Suya after q tour
OF China, Japan, the Philippines. Can.
ada and America.
Maj. c. H. Crichton Of the British
army ID en- route 20 Australia under
orders, coming from Great Britain.
The steamer ID une day behind
schedule, most Of The delay being due
% war regulations In effect which
raisd steams ssating ire Straits
In daylight. The liner was ready 10
leave q Ssa. IN. but because OF the
regulations had to walt until 4:30 p.
N before she could set permission
70 depart
Can't. J. D. s. Philips reported q
fine voyage. The liner was berthed
at Pier Z, WAIKIKI side, BY Capt. n
u Haelund. Territorial pilot. who
made 9 very nice docking
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
SHIPPING 6WKTERFRONT News
WENT
down LIKE SHOT

In just three minutes the former
MatsOn steamer Hilonian went to the
bottom after she was torpedOed off
Genoa, according 10 a letter from
Capt II H. Bert } Williams. mag
ters CT the vessel. printed IN the
latest issue OF the San Francisco Bull
letin TO reach Honolulu.
AS you know write Capt Viii
liams, the Hilonian came to a sud
den end on the 10th OF May, and
yours truly came very near coming
to a sudden end with her. The tor
pedo struck her at 7:22 In the morn.
ing and at 7:25 she went down stern
foremost We got the boats down
all right, with the men in them. The
mates boat, on the port side, got
away all right, but the ship capsiEed
onto my boat, catching the boat I'M
der the main stay and against the
mast, taking boat and al hands down
with her in the suction caused when
the ship sank
"One of the men in the boat was
entangled in the rigging and had me
by the ankle with both hands; with
all the force ! could summon ! man.
aged to kick him adrift. then got
tangled up in the wireless, but sue
ceeded in getting myself clear
Il then came to the surface, but
had taken in about. Of pint of salt
waite, and as am a good swimmer
was o. X. Three or four seconds
more would have finished me. Four
OF the men in my boat we're never
seen after she went down. The tor
pedo struck the ship thirty feet for
ward Of the wheel on the port side
and we'll down toward the keel. This,
of course, released the oil fuel in the
double bottom, and when / came up
there was about an inch Of oil on the
water, 80 you can immagine how !
looked after laundering around IN it
for half an hour.
Il felt very bad to see the old Ship
go, as she was the most comfortable
ship ! ever went to sea In. came
over on q French line steamer from
Bordeaux, landing here in New York
June Is. Mrs. Williams was not with
me; had she been we would undoubt-
eddy have been lost.
Il do not know yet what / shall
DO. but am ready to take another ship
thing equally as good to do on shore.
To give you an idea Of the force of
the explosion. when the torpedo
struck the ship we had some boxes
four feet square piled up on the poop.
These boxes went thirty feet into the
air. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
Pm. IS AFTER
FOUR STEAMERS

Although the question Of just which
ex-German steamers at Manila tha
Pacific Mail win be allowed by the
u s. shipping board to charter does
not seem to have been settled, Officers
Of q Pacific Mail steamer here yester.
day fro mthe Orient told the following
story to waterfront men:
The two sets Of officers and crews
sent to Manila on the last Ecuador
went with the intention OF taking
charge fthe .ex-German steamers
Princess Alice and Sachsen.
The Princess Alice, however, il un'
dergoing repairs at the olongapo naval
station drydock and will not be ready
for use until August. She Is liner Of
TO- 81 gross tons and 6e29 net, with a
speed OF Is and half Knots. She, was
owned by the Gord Deutscher Lloyd.
The Saehsen is q smaller steame-'
Of S007 gross and 50SS net tons, with
q speed Of IL knots. owned by the
Hamburg-American line. ~. a-
As told here yesterday, the Pacific
Mail officers, the company wants to
get, in addition TO these two steamers.
the big liners President Lincoln and
President Grant, each of 5000 gross
Ind 1900 net tons. Tie Lfncolks has
recommendation for 2751 passengers
and the Grant Cor 1893. There Is a
crew of 500 men In each and their
speed is il and Q half knots Both were
Hamburg American liners. pr
According to adyices received here,
the ex-Gernnan steamer Staatssekretar
Solf at Pago-Pago was on June u as
signed to the navy. This may mean
that Pearl Harbor intends possibly to
send the u. s. s. Gulfport, formerly
the German naval collier Locksun,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
AMERICAN WRITER
IS IN BAD IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba-John B. Caldwell
American newspaper correspondent
and magazine writer, who has resided
in Havana for period of twelve years
or more was placed under arrest re.
Gently and it Is reported, will be de-
ported by order of the Cuban govern
ment
Caldwell is charged with being the
author Of an anonymous article that
appeared in a recent number of a
magazine published in the United
States. The article attacked Presi.
dent Menocal and American Minister
Gonzales and referred disparagingly
to the wife of President Menocal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
RAISE A. PIG" SLOGAN

PORTLAND, Ore.-"Raise A Pig"
has become q slogan Of hundreds Of
boys and girls of Oregon, who haVs
formed q Pig Club to carry on the
work and help make up the pork
shortage. In nearly every county
banks are loaning money to the boys
and girls to purchase pigs and the
Oregon Agricultural College IL telling
them to raise the animals:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. steamer Mauna Loa-Mas-
ter E. Cheatham, Mrs. E. VI. Cheath.
ah, Mr.. E. NJ. Cheatham. Miss G. X.
Coney. John Waterhouse, Miss VI.
Castro. Miss ]. Searight, Miss c. M.
Whitehead, Mrs. Takahashi and in
FAINT. Mrs. DIX. Hoapili, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Gieson, Miss b. Clarke, W. HI.
Friedly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
INWARD

Arrive Honolulu f,o,. -.
$50 pm. :ss an,
. reaT =. City-t7:45 am, 80 81, -
*. 81 /, an I:s8 pm, sl:al
Leilehua-ss;i5 AN m .,.a and
s:ss pm. '7:1s pm. @ pm
The HaIeiwa Limit.a -.
train lonly first-claas t,s,... 8 tNo-henPI
leaves Honolulu every svns. noncre1l.
am: for Haieiwa HofsI. g sac
arriyes in Honolulu ~ a.starnilg
Inc Limited stops only A. P..., p n.
Eva NM and Waianse, clty.
only. SUNDAY. tsunday
e.P. .tttsoN, s..,-
superintendent. b. : s J. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
HARB0R NOTES

A japanese tramp steamer now In
port may leave late today for the
mainland.
Bunches of mail for Honolulu are
the order of the day. A British steam
er brought 36S bags this morning, and
two more dispatches will be in tomor.
row, on q U. 8. Army transport and
the Matson steamer Manoa.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived from Maui ports at sos this
morning, with 90 cabin and % deck
passengers. Purser J. F. Mackenzie
reports inward freight to have been A
head Of cattle, one auto, one motor, SO
hogs, 10 crates Of chickens, 275 bags
of empty bottles, 80 bags of corn, 80 OF
potatoes. II OF taro, II bundles Of
hides and 1858 sundres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers for Homo
lulu arrived today from Victoria and
Vancouver: Mr.. and Mrs Chatham
and child, H W. Mist, N. B. Value,
Miss E. Mcqueen, Miss Gliding, Miss
G. McNaughton, Miss K. Cropsey
Mrs. and Miss Watt. A. Terrier, II. J.
Blow, H. Gilbert, H. Tweedt, Mrs. l.
Brown, A. Weyman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

NO sor sW.ianae. Waiaiui. Rahuku az
we" Es. Ssations-'s:1s an, ss:ao 49, -.
.s,sti ~ scaI1 City, Eva MIN and w
49, 1850 am, sS:fg
$50; so an e2:15 pm. s3.2o
n. Pm, 1880 pm, t11:IS AZ
. - .maniaWa and LeiIehua--Sff.a.
p.m''..,..s ~ Pm, $500 Pm: sff.sS
: sor Leiiehua-ts:oo am. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

down to Pago-Pago to tow the solf up
here for permanent repairs. The
Elsass was towed here from Page
Pago by the U. s. navy collier Ajax for
repairs, and left here Tuesday morn.
ing for San Francisco under her own
steam with 5000 tons Of sugar. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Next man Tor San Francisco will
ieave 81 3 O'Clock tofnorrow morning.
malls closing a. the postoffice at 7:so
Q. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

He said he could waltz to heaven
with ne WHAT did you tell him :"
Asked him II be could reverse lex:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Leading Women in City
Have Adopted Hoover's
Idea Of Saving Foods

'amib want IT. We have also cut down
~ desserts on account OF the sugar
,hortagc, and are using fruit instead
! have live IN my family besides three
servants, so that tins oonscrvcs quite
4 little when taken ON the whole We
all Just love our hot biscuits. and We
hate 20 do without them, SO | am using
a substitute for the white flour and |
find them Just as nice
No Butter in This Home.
away last March gave up using
butter entirely" said Mrs Pronti,,
Price I'VE have corn bread at least
once a day instead OF white bread Since
,ugar has been SO high priced We 10
not have any desserts at alt Just
save in every way that ! possibly can
as ! know what It means to our boys at
,hc front"
Some twenty women were interview ed
altogether and every one N them arc
having one meatlcSS and one whcate,,
day week, besides saving in numerous
other ways None OF these women
knew at the time OF questioning con
cerning their household affairs, that
their little talks would be published, and
each woman told her conservation story
m simple and straightforward manner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Two NeatIcSS Days a Week
in 0yerhoISer Home Mrs,
AmeS Has One WheatIeSS
Meal a Day. No Butter in
Price Home Since Spring,

"How many of you women conserve
In your homes You come and preach
10 us who have had to do 1t all our
lives about conserving foods in the home
and We would Just like to know what
YOU people arc doing yourselves W
This has been question asked by
hundreds of people who have been re-
queSted by the food pledge workers to
sign the pledge and help win the war
This is the answer
Two Meatless Days Week.
Il signed the pledge away last spring
when Hoover first asked us to help
conserve the food supply Of the coun-
try" said Mrs Ed OvcrholSer We
have two meatlesS days a week in ouT
home and have had ever since the
spring We had a peach tree Just laden
with fruit this summer and did not can
a single one as | hated To- use the sugar
when It was so expensive So We Just
ate them up as they were
I'VE have one wheatleSs meal every
day, and one meatless meal every day,
said Mrs {. b Ames 81 am trying
70 conserve on everything that ! can.
We used to have individual butter por-
tlonS and there was always a slight
waste, but now have it served as my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

orationS were Of Halloween suggestions
The hours were passed with game, tha
were suited to the season The puc,t
were Lccta Mullins. David Dawcdol.
Iosta Walters, Helen Goodwin, frang
Goodwin, Ihcopa Walter, and DOROTHY
Norman
Mr and Mr., Grant Martin of WIN
ucld. Ran are visiting Mr. and Mr,
Roy Cop,wcll at 40 West Fourth
street. until the, fund a desirable loDa.
ION for a permanent home
Riverside Patrons club gave penny
social yesterday the proceed, to be-
turned to the Library fund
- f.
The Bon Cheer Gard club wa, enter
tanned Yesterday by Mrs karl II Car
ter at SO8 Fast Fifth street with Il
Halloween party The extra guest
we're Mr., losic Mann> %, Ponca Cry
NJ, Hugh Campbell and Mrs lrrl
Shaffcr Mr., lnklcr won first prl2r
The club will meet November IS with
Mrs Jake limerick at lOi East Second
street
Miss Del Slaughter daughter OF Nj
and Mr., ! p Slaughter Of l905 tas.
sen boulevard who q, assistant Librarian
q, Edmond. represented Edmond in the
state library association which was held
Nh Shawnee Tuesday and Wednesday
Thi, association wa, formed hy Mis-,
Edith Phelps, former librarian IN th',
city, and has for It's object the cstab
fishing oi country libraries over the
state. and promoting interest IN public
hhrarc, The Baptist college at Shaw
nee royalty entertained the association
and generous hospitality va, dispensed
by the little civ toward rs Visitors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Patrons Club to Do
Red Cross Work.

The Patrons club Of the high school
was greatly encouraged by the splendid
attendance at the meeting Yesterday,
and many matters ot especial interest
was discussed At the last meeting Of
the club a motion to give day at the
Red Cross rooms was lost because the
women thought their time was too fully
taken with other duties but the motion
was rescinded Yesterday II was unani-
mouSly voted to spend the third Thurs
day at sewing at the y ~ ''"'' ""a'
quarters, and it was learned that a
large number are doing individual
work along that line Mrs NJ c.
MeiSter. gave report from the Fed
Grated Patrons club The girls rest
room at the high school is under the
supervision of the Patrons club and
donations of blankets. pillows etc. had
been made by Mrs. G. b Noble, Mrs
G.. A. Henshaw, Mrs J A. Hill and
Mrs J A. Whiteford The club voted
s. toward purchasing a string bass in
strument for the new high school or
chcstra,
Miss Mamie Frank gave a talk or
"How We May Help the Deiectiv,
Child, Physically and Mentally" She
has been a teacher OF wonderful sue
cess over detective children and think,
that with proper management anc
training any defect may be oycroom,
and the child developed into a very
bright and useful citizen.
Mrs c. A Henshaw gave a paper OF
The Problem OF Truancy and Tardi
ness, and What Patrons Can Do I,
Prevent" In all cases these habits ar,
tvsoed to lack Of promptness and sys
tenn in the child's home
Methods were discussed for buldnt
club fund, and it was decided to Civ,
series Of silver teas. To Ne both in
elaborate and informal in character
Several OF the patrons offered the,
homes for these teas. During the pro
gram the high school girls quartcttt
gave a couple OF verv apnrcciativc mum
bers Mrs. G. B. Patterson will pre
sent the Christmas spirit subject, Con
Sideration of Others and The Chris
I Child in Song, Story and Art" will b,
given at the next meeting which vii
he held the first Thursday in Decem
Der.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There ls one sure way that has nevc-
fnllod to remove dnndruff at once, and
TINT is 10 dissolve II, then you destroy y
entirely 10 do this. just get about four
ounces NJ plnln, common liquid aryon
from any drug store (thIs Ia all you Will
need. apply II night when retiring.
uSo enough to molsten tho scalp AMI
rub II In Ronliy with the finger tips y
in morning most, II not ALL NJ yo,lt
dnndrun viii ho gone, and three or four
moro applications viii completely dir
solve and entirely dAuoy every sInEic
sign and trace Of IT, no matter hov
much dondrin you mny have
You viii find all itching and digging
" the scalp win stop Instantly, and
your hnlr win ho flutfy, mstrous. glossy,
Hlhy and soft. md look and feel hun.
dfrd times better. ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

SURGEONS agree thai IN cases o,
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the
FIRST lkENIMENI !, mos, I'm
porlanl When an EFFICIENT anti.
,cptc is applied promptly there is No.
langrr oi infection and the wound be
gins to heal ~ once For use on man
or beast BOROZONF is the IDEAL
NSTiSEP1lC AMI HEALING AGENT
Ruv it now and hc ready Tor an cmcr
gcncy Price 25c SOC. 100 and Sl5O
Sold by Wcstiall Drug Co Ndv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

the senate take steps for the election Of
the president Of the Finn republic.
McanwhiIc il is suggested the duie, .oi
the president viii he provisionalI)
carried out by the vice president Of thc
executive department Of the senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

~ ii RS. !. A. ROWE of so West
INIT Maple avenue. complmcntcd
! UNJl her daughter, Miss Mary and
" y son, Mr. Thomas Rowe, with
a party at the home "Wednesday evening
The hostess was assisted by Mrs, +. J.
| Kidd, Mr., J T. Pool and Miss Clara
Mason HE home Wa bcanliilcd with
autumn leaves and Halloween novel
ties, Fortune telling was carried oul
according to- Shakespeare. the witch
using quotation, from McBclh as the
| blaCkpot was cmptled OF ITS contents
and presented to the guests. Another
novel feature was the progressive ghost
story told IN eleven chapters whCl
was very interesting and entertain
! ing The quests were Mise. Rcr-
nice Nell Bessie Litlcton. Fern kcr-
ton, Mabel Pool, Willard Hvlcr Eva
Hyler, Grace Harris, Ava Harris, Flor
cncc Morrcl, Francc Murphy Edith
Harmon, Marguerite LLOYD. Mabel Me
kinlcy. Ruth Argo, Viola Baker, Beulah
Magic. Orma Rcnfro, Irene Martin.
McSSrS, Thcadorc NrgcruS, Thad Lit
tlcton, Will, Tuck Christian Seal, Earl
Harmon Chester Kidd, Iym Carver and
Maurice Nagle
Mrs Frank J Spranklc OF ~ EaSt
Eleventh street was hostess to the Holly
Embroidery club yesterday afternoon.
Instead Of answering to roll call with
current events the members were re
qucslcd to express their ideas oi the
/ Hoover plan of food conservation There
was not dissenting voice. and the dis.
cuSSlon brought out many new Sug
geStions along the line oi household
economy Two ot the women who had
not had the opportunity to do so before
readily signed the pledge cards All de
clarcd that they were practclng greater
economy in the preparation OF food,
utilizing the leftover food hy making
! salads and other palatahlc dishes that
were acceptable around the table. Some
are serving cornbrcad one meal each
day instead OF having one entirely
wheatcSS day This club has also sim.
pliiicd the refreshments TO be served at
their club meetings
During the social hour gcographi-
cal contest afforded much pleasure. m
which Mrs Edwin Rulhycn won the
( first prize and Mrs Ralph Hamilton
second The next meeting will be held
with Mrs Ruthven at l6o2 West Ninth
street
/ In compliment to Mrs. Mckcown.
wife OF Congrcs s,mau Tom b MCkcovu.
/ the memhcrs oi Artistic Circle enter
tanned with a luncheon at the Lee
HuckinS. "wednesday, followed by a
matinee party Additional guests we're
! Mrs William II Berry Mrs. a r
/ Harris and Mr., A II Harris. Miss
| Alice Sanders OF Ada, and Mrs J L.
Balnger.
/ Mrs Monroe Chestnut oi 7lb South
Walker entertained Mr., Max Shulcr
OF Tulsa, Wednesday
Judge and Mrs George " Clark. tor.
mcrly OF j2l9 Classcn boulevard are
now at home To their friend, at qjl
| West Sixteenth street
4 memorial service was held IN the
home of Mr., Albert II lchr of on
West Seventeenth stree, b, the Num
ems Home Missionary IoclcW OF the
! First Methodist church for Mr., luIu,
Ross and Mr., Albert McRll Mr.
Polhcmus sang when Have Crossed
! tIy a., " ,It,f ,,It,t NJ. II n To-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02

Speed as high as lS0 miles an hour
with safety is claimed for a suspended
monorail railway that a Frenchman
has invented
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
M'&06E5N)
TONOUUOM'g EVENTS
TONORROw's EVENTS,

LO~cAh Evening club. Mr. and Mrs.
james B. Sullowny.
I. y ~ club. Mrs. r. g. Mills, In
homo Of Mrs. -. II. Nrity
Violet Crochet club, Mr. u, &.
Atkins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-02
Food Conservation

We are with DR. Brooks and Mr..
pcllrc IN carrying out 10 the letter
the ,uggcsilous oi the government in
rrvarH To meatless and wheatless days.
Arc YOU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15
MOST DISASTROUS BLAZE
TN THE CITY IN YEARS RUINS
TWO BUSINESS BUILDINGS


This mornings FIRE in
lhe heart Of the business
district demonstrated be-
yond all doubt the immedi-
ate need Of more modern
equipment for the Rock
leland fire department, the
main essential being a mo-
torized aerial truck. as
well as the MOTORING Of
al least two more Of the
hose con veyances.
An aerial truck quickly
on the job would have
saved thousands of dollars
today. AS Sd was. Daven-
port and Moline had 10 be
called on TO provide these
essentials.
10 IS no longer a theory
chat faces the city. but 4
condition. IF the city has
not the funds. q bond issue
TO provide for these essen
tials could readily be voted
and after todaya expe-
rleuce would readily be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15
ne War Today

The leHtuBie allies have driven
fHr Russians further back along
tse river ~erefb and have captured
fHu towns .a tine vicinity I'd Ca
iafZ.
PetroErad reports The repuI4c
~ fhr tustra-GermaHs at several
points iH kHWania, saHIb 81 the
UItuz river and east af FokshanI.
hr Germans delivered "a heavy
attack against the Russians 10 the
vicinity of Riga, but were re-
pulsed.
The japanese battle cruiser
Tsuquba of ~ 900 tons was de-
-troyed by an explosion al Nok0-
~gAa. More than 100 men we're
killed or injured Ia the disaster.
The Italians have captured two
Austrian submarines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

London. Jau- fs.- IIofGz au-
uouuca> that the steamship Mime
sofia has sunk While at dack. after
collision.
Athens. Friday. Jan. ~. Gn-
laged .-T Tire allies occupied far
Grecb island OF tfr5Gu au We'd
He~day,
Chicago, Jan. I1.-J. Maurice
Petit. formerly Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. who BILLED hi~ young Hife,
Mrs katherine Petit. hy cutting
her throat ln their home here Hast
August r. keep her pure was
sentenced Go lie Imprisonment toe
dag.
Jacksonville. ILL.,, Jan. Ia Cap
tain Alexander smith. aged r.
hotel owner. and Civil war vet
erLB. was burned 60 death I'm "a urr
which destroyed his residence
here early today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

Asso ciated Preas
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

lCoHUaaed O PAGE saren1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-15

NJ c m b cr Of Audit
Bureau Of Calculations