davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
children. 1 ewo great.rra.s

children. TWO sreat-erans
WILLIAM c. GENApER tb;r.
City '''' nome in Jers.sa
WILLIAM J. PIKE. thirty
man for The New York Wor,a'ss Wsh's Pres.
at his home in West Hoboken Is dead
MABEL v. HAMPTON. fifteen
OF John and Phoebe Hampton ~ oaushte
Wednesday, a. n. j.. die,
EDWARD BARTON. fo~.
M ana grain merchant. died ThursSsr a hsr
New York. N. J. Suas IN We
DANIEL S. KENDALL. ST..
ten years chief editorial n-;. ior the h
New York Commercial" d;ei Tb,raS1r n1r 4.
loving an operation for m,s+n;s;.;y, ;.9;ay, q,
Conn. Doih IN Woodstor
Mho: MACELEINE w. ALTMAN :.
nve, widow Of Joseph j. Altman anS afp.
paush'er p;h Oh Coionel Martin RoxienkewS;.asad S.sad-
Polish ipsnrro..;o pa,rros who participated in !.
nome zoo' flfty-seventh Street, Bro,lssI. a. hs'
THOMAS CADOO. thirty-ave ''n
with the New York Board of F;rs rsso11n1sec'ei
writers, died Thursday after a sbor, " Under
FREDERICK WASHINGTON pr,rse .,,aess.
sixty-two, head of a depar,ms,oa oaINNET
Charles Williams Stores, died Wedn.os, :, the
pneumonia "eanesday Of
DIR. EDWARD N. HYLANp .;x.
as one of the most skilful phs.y;s: Known
Central New York State. died ssians yssssans Of
Uiea. de was member of the Ssa,sv SsSv IN
thority on hospitals. an au-
MRS. JULIA A. DOWDEN ~...
Marriott T. Dowden, a Democratic ".uow ,,ss,ss Of
OF brooklyn, and sister OF Edward CS''qeisn r nan
den, Deputy United States Marshal !. LOW.
OF pneumonia at her home. llTg 8. aead
Place. Brooklyn. '' Johns
FRANK JACKSON LOGAN s;xtva
a re!ired IRON manufacturer. died Thur,Ssses
at his home in Brooklyn. He was 1rsoas res
Ser W.,. OF the Union League Club, the Nm. ,sa,
zatlon of Kings County ''ssal-
FRANK HOWARD DOUGLASS -.
president of the United States Fire Jnsns us-
ance Company, is dead at his hor,a =
brooklyn. He belonged to the Society ~ -;
the Sons of the American Revolution and ~ ~
the Dyker Meadow Golf Club. u
ROBERT STEVENSON. eighty-four =.
m member OF the old Brooklyn Volunteer r,,s
department. died Wednesday,
MRS. MARGARET WHITE BREssFrr
hElLHOLZ. n of 449 Macon Street. Brooklvn
widow of Charles G. Keilholz, died Wednss'
day after long illness
THOMAS J. HAWKES.. ffty-two. r;la..
Tor the Williams Bookbinding Company. /.
dead of pneumonia ''
EDWARD INGALLS,. sixty-three, a hs,s.
W; ware manufacturer Of Hartford. Conn, died
Wednesday in St Luke's Hospital ~S
FRANK A. CARTWRIGHT. sixtv.tuo -.
charter member of Star of the East rodcs
r. and A. M, is dead at Easthampton. Lons
JAMES RICHARDS. thirty-three ON.
pioyed by the General Electric Company d;ad
Wednesday at his home. 272 Midwood Street rect
Brooklyn. 'e''
ROSE URLAUB. eighteen, daughter os
Valentine and Margaret Urlaub. died Wedpe..
day at 2020 Himrod Street, Broos4yn.
MRS. ALITHEA A MORRIS HENRY
sixty-fve wife of DR.. Charles c., Henry oi
664 East Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn. is dead
JOHN FRANCIS CROMBY. s;xty-four +.
retired building contractor, died suddenly
yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mr.
Arthur G. Clark. in Port Chestcs, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Pioneer Merchant Dies
John B. Mason, in Business in
Paterson Since 1882

PATERSON, N. j., April 11.--John B
Mason, a pioneer in the drygoods and
department store business here, died
last night. He was sixty-one years old
and was born in Paterson. Since 1882
he was associated with the late Peter
Quackenbush in the department store
of Quackenbush g. Co.
He was a director in the United
States Trust Company, the Silk City
Safc Deposit and Trust Company, the
Chamber Of Commerce and member
Of the Hamilton Club. North Jersey
Country Club, the Arcola Countrv
Club, Rotary Club and Migantic Fish
and Game Club, of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
ALFRED AUGUSTUS ROBBINS

Alfred Augustus Robbins, eight-two
president of the A. A. Robbins Mining
Company, died Thursday evening at
his home, e37 Kent Avenue, Brooklyn
he was one OF the organizers of the
old Oriental Baseball Club and of the
brooklyn Baseball Club in 1858. Mr.
Robbins served in the Civil War with
the 23d Regiment, New York National
Guard, and was an honorary member
of the Regimental Veterans Associa-
tion. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Monday afternoon by the Rev
DR.. Charles Carroll Albertson, pastor
Of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn: Interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
JOHN PRENTICE KELLOGG

John Prentice Kellogg, forty-one, is
dead of pleurisy at his home, 8 East
Eightysecond Street. For eighteen
years he was a member Of the brok-
erage firm of Smith G. Gallatin, and
was governor of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Early in the war he had charge Of
the marine section of home defence.
He later became a captain in the list
Regiment, State Guard, from which he
was transferred to the Motor Trans
port Corqs, U. S. A. He belonged to
the following clubs: University, Union,
Racquet, Princeton, Riding, Country,
Rumson Country and Colony, in New
York, and Cap and Gown and Nassau,
clubs of Princeton University.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Girl Scalded to Death
Child Dies Under Boiling Water
Punishment

A three-year-old girl, Phiomena
D'Elia, of 35 Front Street, Brooklyn,
was scalded to death yesterday in q
ward of the clearing bureau of the
Department of Charities on Blackwell's
Island by an older girl, who punished
her in the absence Of the nurse by
throwing scaldng water on her.
Philomena has been placed in the
care Of the older girl, who was putting
her to bed, according to report by
Charles Norris, medical examiner.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Antoine E. du Pont
Dies in Cleveland
Street Railway Expert Was a
Brother of t. Coleman du
POnt, of New York

CLEVELAND, April 11.-Antoine B
du Pont, street railway expert, died OF
pneumonia Mt his residence here to.
night. He had been i'll since Saturday
afternoon, when he suffered an attack
of influenza.
Mr.. du Pont was the frst manager
of the Cleveland street railway system
under the three-cent fare plan of the
late Mayor Tom L. johnson He was
brother Of T. Coleman du Pont, OF
New York and f. M. du Pont, pre- ST.
dent of the street railway system OF
Johnston, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
W. p. Hickcord Dead
Was Buyer for A. T. Stewart
for Thirty Years

PATERSON. N. j., April William
P. Hickcord, who was for thirty years
buyer for A. T. Stewart Of New York,
died on Wednesday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. II. V. Wolfenden, at
Glen Rock. N. J. He WAS cighty-two
years old. He retired several years
ago. Two daughters and two sons sur
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Obituary
JOHN J. RYAN

The funeral of the late Alderman
John J. Ryan was held yesterday in
Brooklyn. The body was taken from
the home at 194S Sixty-fifth Street tc
the Church of ST. Athanasius, where q
requiem mass was celebrated. In
terment was in Holy Cross Cemetery
Among the mourners were John Nc
Cooey, Democratic leader of Brooklyn
County Judge Mcmahon and Edward
Riegelmann, Borough President.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
WILLIAM c. ATKINSON

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 11.-Will-
lam G. Atkinson, eighty-nine, who was
helper for Andrew johnson in his
tailor shop at Greenville, Tenn, is
dead at his home at Russellville, Tenn.
Uncle Billy" as he was known, left
Johnson's shop to go to the war with
Mexico as a drummer boy. He also
fought in the Civil War on the Con-
federate side,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
LIEUTENANT JOHN F. BRYAN

Memorial services in honor of Lieu
tenant John F. Bryan, Company L, 1O2d
Infantry, 26th Division, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock, in
the st. James Episcopal Church, 19Oth
Street and Jerome Avenue, The Bronx.
Lieutenant Bryan was shot and killed
October 25, in. the Argonne Forest,
while leading charge against a Ger
man machine gun nest.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES

CHARLES GOODALL. sixty. carpenter
and builder, died yesterday of pneumonia
Funeral services will be held Sunday morn
ing at the Campbell Funeral Church, Broad
way and Sixty-sixth Street.
MRS. ANN MCCORMICK CoNLIN, sew
enty-two, of Jersey City, died Wednesday.
She is survived by daughter, two sons,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Cebhart to Supervise
Feeding of Hugo. .Slays

PARISH, April Professor Frank
Gebbart has been sent by the Supreme
Food Commission to Jugo- -Slavia. Mon.
tenegro and Serbia to arrange for the
feeding and rationing Of debilitated
children.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
Beekn1an 5000
MARRIAGES

ROJAHN-GOLsH-M and Mrs. Alfred T.
Golsh announce the marriage of their
daughter Edith Marion, to Mr.. Oscar
L. Rojahn, jr., April 8. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth, Engagement. Marriage, Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time
up to midnight for insertion in the next
duy's paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice as you wish 1t in
serted. Bill for same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach moro
than 1905 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12


.ti--f-
- b. .~,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-12
DEATHS

6eth st. Crank E. Campbel). Saturday
LANGWORTHY-April 4, in Brookljps
Mass, Sara A., daughter of N. II. and 4
+; G. Langwortby and sister of Ms
Charles L. Whitman. of this city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
BATTLE-TORN RUSSIA

The Courier editor was asked to-
day what he thought of the next
drive" to raise money in the Unit
ed States, and especially about the
war and general conditions in Rus
sia, but for the life of us we can
throw little light on the subject.
However, this is how the Russian
situation looks to us:
We have had liberty drives, thrift
drives, victory drives and relief
drives until our head is in a swim.
We have read OF Bolsheviks, Reds,
and Ukrainians who at Przemzyl and
Niepjnepka did battle to please a
Nihilist's whim. Red we're the bat
ties at Krasnovodszk, Kaslinski and
Semipalatinsk, while smoke rolled
high from Petropaulovsk to Akmol-
lnsk. Royal troops from Min Nov
agarod and Ekaterinburg paused. for
breakfast at Tobolsk, then battled
fiercely on to Bakhtinsk and Turuk-
hansk. AS battles waxed warmer.
brave Yanks, (though numbers
smalD were by Wilson sent against
this human wall. Hurrah for the
Yanks! They smashed ice cakes
and Bolsheviks as they pushed their
way south from Archangel to Pus-
tosensk. Sergiopols and Tomskites
assembled at omsk, decided to stand
and not retreat to Nitimsk. Fur
ther up north, from Turishshki to
Nordenskjold, people lived safe be-
cause Of the cold; while over at Yer
kholansk, Kalymsk and Ghijihar,
people did not know Russia was at
war.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
FERRYDALE

Mrs, win Anderson and two little
sons are visiting on Deer creek.
Mrs. NJ. A. Griffin returned to
her home at Grants Pass after visit
ing her sons in this vicinity.
Jim Rusk was at Grants Pass on
Wednesday attending to business.
Miss Cora Letteken closed school
in the Griffin district Wednesday
until Monday on account OF hei
grandfather's death.
Mrs. Minnie Hussey came out
from Grants Pass Monday.
Clarence Ford is spending a few
days at Grants Pass.
Miss Queen Every is visiting with
friends at Grants Pass this week.
E. c. Neely was at the Pass Tues
day after load Of super-phosphate
A. l. Hussey delivered some more
hogs and beef cattle at Grants Pass
Friday to be shipped to the Portland
market.
Percy Green was a visitor at E
G. Neely's Sunday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
FRUTTDABE

Mable and Walter Potts, OF New
Hope, wore overnight guests OF the
Williams family Saturday. II
The regular monthly meeting of
the grange was held last Saturday
and the officers for the coming year
were Initiated. Miss Ruth Corbett
was with us and outlined the work
she and the county agent intend
carrying out this year,
Glenn Hamilton spent Wednes-
day evening at the Edgerton home
In Grants Pass. practicing with the
high school orchestra.
| ]. l.. Scarborough Is over from
Williams creek this week pruning
his grapes with the assistance OF +.
G. Roper.
l.. c. Williams and family motor
ed over from Kerby Saturday and
spent the night and Sunday with his
brother, William Williams. and fam
lily.
The Misses Calhoun. Bocock and
Cramer. OF Grants Pass. were In
Fruitdale Saturday afternoon and
called on ]. II. Harris and Mrs, G.
A. Hamilton.
Preston Byington. son OF r. r.
Byington Is at Camp Williams, near
Dijon in France. where $4,000 Am
erican boys are stationed. He Is or
derby for So Red Cross nurses. most
ly eastern and southern girls, and
two officers. They have 900 pa
tients in the hospital. Camp Will
liams is large supply station and
boasts the largest bakery In the
world having a capacity OF 1000. 900
loaves a day.
Margaret Rathbone spent the week
end with Helen Fifield In Grants
Pass.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
y 4 4 \ \ \ y y = 4 = = = 4
AT THE MOVIES \

Miss Clayton beautiful

Ethel Clayton will appear in her
first Paramount picture, "The Girl
Who Came Back" at the Joy theatre
tonight and Saturday. Miss Clay
ton is beautiful, a blond with red
gold hair and blue eyes. The pro-
duction in which she makes her
Paramount debut is an adoption of
Leah Kleschna," the story Of a girl
thief. The emotional part afforded
Miss Clayton is said to tit her tai
ents admirably.
That Ethel Clayton Is a decided
acquisition to the Paramount forces
Is admitted by all who know her
sterling worth and her artistry in
motion pictures.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

The people who say that suffrage
was beaten in the senate by only one
vote are wrong. 1t was beaten by
every vote which was cast against
it. But those few futile obstruc-
tionists against a great and coming
reform may be classed with the little
wife whose husband let her beat him
because 1t amused her and didn't
hurt him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

1t is a part of the system" Civil
ians would like to know why he
American military system should
ever have grown harsher In It's treat
ment of soldiers than that of France.
England or Italy. And as the facts
become known. the whole nation
joins in a demand that this system
be modified to accord with Ameri-
can ideas of justice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
AMERICAN TROOPS HAVE
ARRIVED AT BERLIN

London, Feb. 21.-American
troops have arrived in Berlin and
are living in various hotels, says a
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
from Copenhagen. quoting the Ex-
trabladet's Berlin correspondent.
The troops are from the 18th New
York regiment, and their duty will
be the protection of expected trans
ports of food.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
MILITARY JUSTICE

The senate military affairs COM
mittee has heard with amazement
the statements of Brigadier General
Ansell, acting Judge advocate gen.
eral. concerning the punishments
meted ont to American soldiers by
courts martial. The public is no
less amazed.
General Ansell tells of one soldier
who was sentenced to dishonorable
discharged and ten years imprison-
ment at hard labor for merely hay
ing in his possession pass to which
he had no right. He tells OF re-
cruit, on kitchen duty less than a
month after his enlistment, SEN
fenced to 40 years Imprisonment be-
cause he got into an alteration with
a second observation-disclosures as in
experienced as himself-and told the
lieutenant to "go to hell" when the
latter asked him for a packet Of Gig.
arets. He tells of another soldier
condemned for 40 years imprison'
ment for refusing to fall in for drill
when ordered, though 1t appears
that he was unable to do so, be.
cause he was i'll from exposure. An
other soldier who left camp with.
out permission to see his dying faith
er, and returned voluntarily the day
after he died, was sentenced to
death for desertion.
These may be extreme cases
though General Ansell says that they
are not at all unusual. Sentences OF
death have seldom been carried out
because the president interferred
But the vast majority of cases are
not subject to any sort of review
Generally the courts martial have a
final Jurisdiction; and those courts
are made up for the most part OF
officers having little or no knowledge
Af Io- syo be
men do not seem to have been ade
quately defended.
Most of the offenses have beer
committed in this country, by sol
diers OF very little army experience
fresh from the freedom of civilian
life and ignorant of military tradi
tion. There seems to be no ques
ton that large numbers Of then
have been condemned to punishment
severe out of all proportion to theii
offenses. Almost every citizen will
agree with General Ansell, when h,
says:
''The courts martial are not jus
titled in piling on these shocking
penalties. l do not believe in sen
fencing to death new soldier whit
went to sleep guarding pile of can
vas down in Texas, 1900 miles ava!
from the battle line, simply becaus'
we are at war"
General Ansell protests not onl.
against the severity of long terms o
Imprisonment, but against the tot
liberal application of "dishonorabl'
discharge" which disgraces maj
for life. He asks congress for legis
-lation to modify the penalties o.
remand the cases for retrial wher
they seem to warrant It.
The evil, apparently, is not ont
Of sudden growth, for which any par
ticular set of men are responsible
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

Washington, Feb. 21.-War de-
partment official were unable to
identify the American troops report
ed to have arrived in Berlin. There
is no "113th New York regiment"
in the. army. 1t was suggested that
the unit might be the 18th infan-
try.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

No one should ever be discouraged
there are always the movies to
fall back on. Gentleman jim
Corbett has now signed up with the
film hounds. But il they want q
genuine screamer, let them sign up
Kaiser Bill.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
Following Directions.

Nell-"The doctor told her her life
was too sedentary; that she required
more excitement" Belle-"what did
she dor Nell-"Became engaged to
three fellows at once"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21

The next war in the "air" will be
at Washington and the object at
tackled will be the peace league.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1919.
$%<$%xS<<+S<<<+<<'
= OREGON WEATHER e

\ Fair in east, probably rain =
\ in west portion; moderate =
= southerly winds. '
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
STRIKE BREAK
CAUSES LIGHT
DROP IN CORN
Better Weather Also Counts Al
Beaxish Influence, But De.
cline Not Great.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Corn prices
weakened today owing largely to
announcement that representatives
Of the Mine Workers had voted to
rescind the strike order. Better
weather counted also as a bearish
influence. Selling pressure. how
ever. was only moderate. Opening
prices. which ranged from &c to
1Ac lower. with December 1872 to
1888, and May 1.251z to 1861. were
followed by q slight rally and then
by sag lower than before.
Subsequently the fact that cash
wheat prices were but little affect
ed by the government offer to re-
sell wheat led to rally in the
corn market Closing quotations
on corn were unsettled at the same
as Yesterdays finish to NC lower.
with December at 1873 to 1.33h,
and May 1861 to 1864.
Oats declined with corn. After
opening unchanged to sc lower,
including December at II to INC,
the market continued to descend.
Provisions were easier as a re-
suit OF set backs in the value OF
corn and hogs. Most of the deal
ings were in January delivery of
lard and ribs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
CHICAGO FUTURES
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Hog re-
ceipts, $4,000; slow Csc lower:
bulk. 14.75@15.15: top price early,
1885, heavy. 14.90@15.15; medi-
um. 14.S5@14.75@l5.15: top price,
early. 1876: heavy, 14.9O@15.15;
medium, 14.s5@15.20; light. 1850
ISIS: light light, 14.65@15.00;
heavy packing sows, smooth, 1850
@14.75: packing sows. rough, H.15
@14.50; pigs, 14.50@15.0O.
Cattle receipts. $4,000; strong;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, 1900
1890; medium and good, 1000
1900: common, S.75@11.00; light
weight, god and choice, 1880
1875: common and medium, 5000
150; butcher cattle. heifers. $50
bD1476: cows, ,6.50@1325; Gamers
and cutters, 5.50@6.50; veal calves
17.50@1S.50; feeder steers, 1850
1900; stocker steers, 6.25@10.25:
western range steers. 7.50@15.25;
cows and heifers, 6.50@1250.
Sheep receipts, $4,000; firm;
lambs, 12.00@14.75; culls and COM
mon, 8.50011.75: ewes. medium,
good and choice, 6.75@8.25; culls
and common, 3.00@6.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
RED CROSS WILL
LAUNCH NURSING
WORK IN MOLINE

Public health nursing work will
soon be launched in Moline by the
Moline chapter of the Red Cross.
The public nurses will be furnish
ed by the Kings Daughters in Mo-
line and by the community service
league in East Moline. The new
program. which is estimated to
cost $4,000 in two years Of its
operation, will mean a staff Of 10
nurses covering the three town.
ships, Moline, South Moline and
Hampton, under the Moline chapter
Jurisdiction.
Mrs. Josephine Barnhardt, now in
charge of public health nursing in
Moline, will be superintendent Of
the entire work Of the chapter
Miss Minnie Ahrens, chairman Of
the department of nursing activi-
ties of the central division with Of
fees in Chicago, designated the Nc
fine chapter for the model city
nursing work. She will be an In
terested observer Of the local worh
and its results.
The Moline committee 10 now in
communication with Miss Ahrens
To- secure nurses needed for the
program which will be started az
soon as possible. The Red Cross
nurses will work in conjunction
with the nurses provided by the
Kings Daughters and the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Moline and East Moline.
NARROW ESCAPE
IN COLLISION
Hearse and Auto Collide It Foot Of
VanDervoert I'M In Riy.
erSide Park.

An automobile collision which
resulted in almost completely
wrecking the Esterdahl hearse oc-
CURED at the foot Of VanDervoort's
hill in Riverside park. Moline, this
morning. The Esterdahl hearse,
driven by A. T. Bersell. and the car
Of r. B. Lourie collided. The three
Lourie children and a friend Of the
Lourie boys. Jurgin Carlson. mar
rowly escaped serious injury and
possible death. Mr.. Lour;e IL pres
ident Of the Y. M. C. A. and sec
Setary-treasnrer Of the John Deere
Pillow works. The Lourie car was
damaged also. 1t was driven by
BRUCE Lourie..
Ralph Lourie was slightly injur-
cd. Betty Lourie incurred several
cuts and scratches and Jurgin
Carlson was bruised. Mr.. Bersell
and Bruce Lourie were merely
scratched. The Lourie car was go.
ing down the. VanDervoort hill
Bersell was driving east, toward
Riverside cemetery. A clump Of
bushes appears to have prevented
the drivers from seeing each other
The Esterdahl hearse turned
completely over. An empty cofiir
In the hearse was hurled through
the vehicle and into a ditch wheI
the cars came together with nois,
crash. Witnesses to the accident
declare the escape OF all five per
sons from serious injury Is almos
miraculous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-11
Weather Forecast

Chicago and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight: probably be-
coming unsettled Wednesday; cold
er Wednesday: lowest temperature
tonight near freezing; winds most
ly fresh westerly.
Illinois: Increasing cloudiness
tonight; Wednesday unsettled, pos
sibly rain or snow; colder in after
noon or night.
Missouri: Increasing cloudiness
tonight; Wednesday probably rain
or snow and colder.
Wisconsin: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; colder Wed
nesday,
Iowa: Increasing cIoudiness with
probably snow Wednesday and in
west portion tonight; colder We'd
nesday and in extreme west por-
ton tonight
Today's Temperatures.
Canadian northweet-6 below to
8 above, part cloudy.
Northwest- below to 18 above,
part cloudy. s 8.
West-22 to As clear. :
Southwest-s0 to as clear.