davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-19

First Swedish lutheran-The Sun
day school teachers will meet this
evening at 100 in regular monthly SEES
sion.
Tomorrow evening the Mems So
Ciety will meet with Nels Swanson,
GA Third avenue. J. A. Anderson Will
lead in the discussion.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
will be he'd at the school house.
Thursday afternoon ald evening the
ladies will serve coffee and ice cream
in the school,
Friday evening choir practice takes
place.
There will be no service next Sun
day evening, the congregation having
been invited to attend the bacca-
laureate sermon at -,uSustana college.
United Presbyterian - Kate Hill
Mission society will meet tomorrow
evening at 7:45 with Mrs. Toenniges,
2C7 Fourth avenue. Miss Lydia MOI
.er will be in charge.
Prayer meeting wednesday evening
will be in charge of c. +. Bryan.
The Ladies Aid society Will meet
Friday afternoon at the church.
Rev. ]. l.. Vance, the pastor, will
return the latter part OF the week
from the presbyterian assembly at Al
ianta, Ga.
Grace Lutheran-Choir practice will
be held Wednesday evening at /.
Thursday evening the reliance clut
viii hold an open meeting at whlcl
r. c. Smed.ey, secretary Oh the l. NJ
| c. A, Will deliver an address CT
washington, d. c. illustrated with
/ stereopucon. There VIII be no admis
/ SIGN, but a collection viii De taken roI
the benefit OF the club.
| Friday afternoon and evening the
Forward society will give pie and ice
cream sociable a. the lecture room.
Spencer Memorial Method st-Th'
! Young Ladies auxiliary vii. meet wltr
Ruth and Cora Mcpherson, Thirty
| third street and Seventh avenue, 10
night. The church trustees will al2C
meet this evening at the church par
/ lors.
Tomorrow evening there will b,
/ bible reading.
Prayer meeting will be held Wednes
| day evening.
Saturday from II a. N. TO p. m
Mrs. Hills Sunday school class vii
hold bakery sale at the church.
German Methodist-The Ladies' Al,
society will NEE. Thursday Afternoon
at with Mrs. Anna Hoefel, 1402 Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-19
SOLEMN RITES OF
THE CHURCH ARE
GIVEN AT TRINITY
Bishop Fawcett offciates at
Ordination of Priest and
Deacon in Morning.
CONFIRMS IN THE EVENING
Strong Sermon Is Delivered by the
Rector, Rev. Granville Hud-
sen Sherwood.

Bishop NJ. Edward Fewcett Of the
diocese OF Quincy conducted two in
pressiye ceremonies at Trinity Episco-
pal church yesterday. in the morning
the rites of ordination 10 the priest
hood and the diaConate were confer
red. Rev. stephen Gardner Of Rush.
vile, H., was advanced 70 the priest
hood. Al the same service Frederick
William Hate Of Evanston, Ill. was
clothed with the Office Of deacon. The
ordination service was conducted by
Bishop NJ. Edward Fawcett Of Quincy,
assisted by Rev w s. Dawson. pastor
OF 81. Johns church az Presumption,
and Rev. G II. Sherwood, rector OF
Trinity church OF Rock Island. The
church was filed with meabers of the
congregation.
Last night at 7:30 o'clock class Of
81 received the sacrament Of confrma.
ton, administered by the bishop, who
delivered beautiful discourse.
Rev. Stephen Gardner has been as
signed to Christ church at Rushville,
and will assume his new duties imme-
diately. The church 10 which Father
Gardner has been assigned is the sec
ond church established in the state
and the first established in this do
cese. Mr.. Hate, who was advanced TO
the Office of deacon yesterday, was a
Methodist minister FOR 20 years.
4 MASTERFUL DISCOURSE.
The ordination sermon, which Bishop
Fawcett took occasion 10 speak Of as
the most masterful and sublime he
had ever heard, was delivered by Rev.
Granville Hudson Sherwood, rector of
the church, and follows:
Psalm S9:19. / have exalted one
chosen out of the people.
Isaiah GIG: We shall be named the
priests of the Lord; men shall call
you the ministers of our God.
II is our pleasure this morning to
witness and to participate in an ord
dination TO the priesthood Our bish-
op has honored us by choosing our
parish church for this service and by
giving us the opportunity Of seeing a
man elevated to the priesthood.
The priesthood is the highest Office
10 which a man may aspire. II is the
greatest dignity that can be conferred
on him. BY il he becomes Gods am
bassador TO men, Gods spokesman,
Gods voice. The power which he re.
Ceives comes from GCd, and the pow
er which he is given to exercise is
Gods power When he stands and
speaks before his people, he is stand
ing and speaking as Gods representa-
tive That is one side of his office
The other is that he is the peoples
representative before God. When he
stands before God he IS the represen
tatiye Of his people before the throne
Of grace. In either capacity, the dig
nifty of his Office eXcels the dignity OF
any earthly Office and exceeds in hon
or the highest place which man may
accord his fellowman.
II was because of the dignity Of this
Office that in the purest days of faith
when God was n greater thought t
Christians than money or position oil
social standing. mothers and father:
OF the church prayed al the altar dali!
that their sons might be called to thi'
high ONCE, and the Christian home
which numbered among its children
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-19

CONTINUED on Page SIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

sian spendidly youthful lines The turnedowu collar the
Sits wide long,
that appeal to the girl The small framing
omngy is blue velour decorated the
wings.
will pictures small this Win,
nfnitessimal.
happy my approve corduroy for their
becoming every one
but can that duvn will give corduroy
before the Winter cosestha is in world
how much spends.
Elton jacket with pos
tion back The skirt decidedly pegtop
grde sumptuous came from an antique shou and was
time used Versailles Just ourselves
the splendid palace great contrast to
the the grde and the daring of the s MIN
little of baby lamb The stock collar
bonny Cossack Costume perfect de.
light my fondness for blue serge
And this serge of quality that is supple sky heavyhe
kind that Will wear forever that be advantage these
the quick change.
There lite-in skirt can.
dignity the slight fold the left drapery
The of black with impressvey quilts as
purple gde that gives the
color severely plain bodice are of
black
Here excellent points,
The robe with its fshta train harmeuse
lined with dull saned about the
hips The lampshade tunc of blue gives
the bouazaeect front and
filled in with tulle, 80 back high.
The fetching The grdle has
effective tasses. and making simple
And last but not least is the green
charmeus The twin tails the fshtal train unloOped
boa
These practically the young girl
Later will show stunning models for the
interested revival
of fashion has circle and black
andwhe the point popularity
the other day right at the
by the muolored which
with such dazzling
happening
And the fact that the sadand gown
provided quite surprise not say sensation
But wonderful how quickly
and costumes and order
have nAthe
black attire which hngs-dowdy dan
gerous.
And dowdy nowadays going TO
lose their hearts frequently than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

CIoIhes TOT the debutante, the dear.
delightful isune file. who in Paris
wears the simplest kind of clothes.
but who in America is allowed little
more latitude, although l am glad to
say that even the girls brought up in
the greatest luxury In New York are
dressing more simply each year.
But l have before me the most
blithesome kind of a blue eponge trot.
about costume, just suited to a pretty
blonde bud or her older sister. It is
ever so plain. The broad belt Just
above the knees is new, and the Rus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

I ADY DUFF-GORDON the famous Lucille of
l. London, and foremost Of fashions in the
world writes each week the fashion article for
this newspaper presenting all that and best in
styles for weI-dressed women
Lady Duf-GOrdOns Paris establishment, brings her
INTO close touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordons American establishment is at
Nos. 81 and 80 West Fftyseventh street, New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tunes beauty goan with angus
when denied their possession
do not think that duvtyn will popuarized is yer
expensive and cheapened would very quality that makes
desirable costume deveoped IN this bf
whing fabric that will please captou critic know
Just at present deeply in morning or oabou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

FaTIs, September 70.
80 LII Paris is on the alert await.
"a ing the Autumn openings,
NV and, as usual, the eyes of all
S the world are on this city of
modes and models. From all tokens
this will be a record-breaking Winter
We will, think, reach the height of the
picturesque in fashions during this sea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

son. We already have gmpses Gainsborogh his
and the days of the Empire their worst.
Afternoon and evening becoming more costly and
exustey beautiful if such thing possible the beauty lies
in the lines and dapng the sumptuousness all the fabric
rather than in ornate design decoration.
may have made this statement before really does seem
as ough never before had observed glorious ged
rias Impossible to paint the lily foolish! Here
find that chons that is not painting the m
is?
chiffon with u.s. and it will be one Of the very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

modsh fabrics this Winter for reception and opera
tunes. 1t is so supple, luxurious so delightfully."-
yielding when draped even ungraceful figures. But
wait-very soon hope to send you photographs of
some of my latest designs created in this delightful
stuff.
Frankly the newer fabrics are nearly all for even.
ing wear There is of course. that joyous duyn which
in its heavier makes such adorable sport coats
hut in its
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
RELEASES TWO AMERICANS

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6.-Held seven
months in the cuartel in Ensenada,
Lower California, and finally released
without trial, was the experience of
Harry Kerch and Albert Lunquist, two
American fishermen, who arrived by
steamer from Ensenada. They stated
that in spite of every effort made by
the United States consul Claude Guy
ant, bail was refused
Kerch and Lunquist were >harged
with smuggling and resisting an officer
by the Mexican authorities at Ense-
NADIA. The charge resulted from the
capture of the two fishermen in Mex
lean waters, contrary, it is claimed, to
the terms of the fishing concession
granted a company doing business in
California, L. S. A
The Mexican authorities declared ii
was necessary to beat Kerch into in
Sensibility before effecting his arrest
because he threatened the officers with
a revolver. Kerch denies the charg.
An Investigation of the case was or
dered by the Mexican prosecutor at
Ensenada and his findings were sent to
the City of Mexico for review. The
findings We're that there was not
enough evidence to hold the two men
and a telegraphic order for their re
lease was received at Ensenada Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

SENATOR ANDERSON LAYS
FACTS BEFORE CONSTITUENTS

The Press is in receipt Of The fol
lowing letter from Senator Anderson {:
Dear Sir: By reason of a resolution
introduced by me in the senate some
days ago, and favorably acted upon,
the secretary of the senate is instruct
ed to send out copies of all senate bills
to public libraries, chambers of COM
merce, boards of trade, county and city
clerks throughout the state on request,
and as a similar resolution was adopted
in the assembly, the public will have
convenient access to all proposed legis-
lation.
II occurred to me that the most prac-
tical way to get the information to
those institutions and persons was to
notify the newspaper men of my dis
trict, who l knew would be glad to
publish such notices, and otherwise
bring it to the attention of those in
terested within the immediate circula-
ton of their papers.
RequiSitionS should be sent to Walter
n. Parish, secretary of the senate, and
L. S. Mallory, clerk of the assembly,
who will send with the bills histories
thereof for easy reference to any bills
or class of bills. This is being done to
carry out the spirit of the law creating &
the bifurcated session, and / hope the
people win avail themselves of the op-
portunity of examining any bills af
fecting legislation in which they are
particularly interested, and in some
way communicate to me during the
interim between the two parts of the
session or during the last part of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
APPEAL FOR EARLY PROXIES
FOR NO. 4 ANNUAL MEETING
President Willard Urges the Stockhold-
ers to BE Present in Person, but if
This Is Impossible to Be Sure to
Get in Proxies Early

To Water Company No. / Stockholders:
at past stockholders meetings the vote
on directors was not taken until even
ing Or late in the afternoon, when
many stockholders were unable to be
present. This has always been caused
by a failure to have your proxies de-
livered until the day of the meeting.
proxy committee consisting of Ira
Aten of FL Centre and Irwin Maupin
and w. II. HartShorn has been ap
pointed. This committee will meet on
the 10th at Imperial, to tabulate and
check up proxies. If you will send in
your proxies before the 10th so they
can get them it will be possible to take
vote before dinner on the 11th.
If you do not want to send your
proxy to the office, send it to one of
care of the office. But get your proxies
here before the 10th. The proxy COM
mittee will not receive proxies after
1O>a m. of the 11th.
This is an important matter to you.
This is stockholders meeting and it
is your business to be present in per-
son or by proxy. 1t requires more than
$4,000 shares to take affirmative action,
other than elect directors. See to it
that you are not a stumbling block to
the progress of the company.
During the past five years not m re
than $4,000 shares has been present by
owners at any of the annual meetings.
Try and do better this year. At least
proxy. f. p. WILLARD,
President.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ENPOEI-
TION BUILDING. SAN DIEGO,
'1aII.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
General Manager of the Southern Cal
ifornia Panama EXpositions Commits
sion. at his office in the Los Angeles
Chamber Of Commerce, 12S s. Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal, up to Monday.
March 3, 1918, for the construction Of
an exposition building at San Diego
Cal, as per plans and specifica lions on
file in the office of the General Man
ager. also at the office of Director Of
Works in the Administration Building
of the Panama California Exposition.
San Diego, Cal. Copy of said plans and
specifications may be obtained at the
above named places.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check of 2 per cent of the
am punt bid. Such checks made pay
able to S. A. Butler, President of the
Southern California Panama EXpoF
tionS Commission, as a guarantee that
the bidder, if successful, will enter into
contract satisfactory to said Commis-
sion and in addition the successful bid
der will be required good and suffi
cient bonds for the faithful perform
ance of said contract and the paym ent
of laboTers and materialmen.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids not deemed
satisfactory or advantageous.
BY order of the Southern California
Panama Expositions Commission, made
on Monday, February 8, 1918.
Signed by S. A. BUTLER,
feb2S President.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
INDUSTRIAL READJUSTMENT
is NOW BEING WORKED OUT
Citrus Fruit Loss Causing Shifting Of
Population Among Working Glasses
and Wider Recognition Of Values in
New Quarters

The industrial Transformation that
IS now taking place in Southern Call
fornia as a result of the recent loss
of the citrus fruit crop is the most
remarkable ever experienced on the
coast, except that which followed the
earthouake in San Francisco.
This is due TO the fact that there
are thousands of people who are regu-
larly employed in picking and handling
oranges who have found themselves
without employment for nearly year,
and as these people were centered in
a few localities, it naturally became
necessary for them to seek employment
elsewhere
As a result. thousands are leaving
for other states and many are seeking
other localities in this state. Hun
dreds Of them have already come TO
Imperial valley, and every day the
number is being increased.
At the same time, the loss Of the
oranges has caused shifting of fnan-
cial operations. and comm erCial houses
which were depending on those dis
tricts are looking to the development
of new trade connections to make good
the disturbance of commerce that has
resulted.
being diverted to the newer districts.
and imperial valley is receiving great
impetus because Of the condition that
has suddenly SseeRSfaatsd the--clLfua
fruit districts.
In this there is nothing to disturb
the permanent development Of the cit
rus fruit sections. The tl~hg that has
haprencd is what every orange grower
knows is liable to come some time.
There is not a great orange or lemon
district anywhere but has such eNperl- =
znce at long Intervals, Il is the first
Jine in more than thirty years that
Southern California has lost its crop
and there is probably not another cul-
ture in America that has SO good a
record. But such loss is disconcertins
for the time being, and the new align
ments are the natural result OF the
losses that have been sustained.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
BULGARIA Is ONCE MORE
WINNING AGAINST TURKS
Reported That Secret Negotiations Are
in Progress Looking to ReestabIish-
ment of Peace-Turks Are RetirinG

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SOFIA, Feb. 6.-The operations of
the Bulgarian troops on the Gallipoli
peninsula are succeeding beyond the
hopes of Commanding General Savoff,
according to semi-official reports. The
Bulgarians have occupied Meneste, Bu-
lair, Charkeui and KAYAK villages and
the Turks are reported to be retiring
toward the Marmora coast.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Constantinople
dispatches say Grand Vizier Shevket
Pasha is secretly negotiating with Bull
garia for peace and that he will send
peace ENJOYS to Sofia next week. They
claim the object of his visit to Tcha-
talja yesterday was to meet the Bull
garian commander there. The meet
ing is reported to have occurred at an
isolated farm house
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The bombardment
Of Adrianople by the Bulgarians was
resumed today, but the dispatches in
dicate that little damage was done
There is no confirmation of the news
agency dispatch that Bulgarian Gen
eral SaVoff has captured 10000 Turks
after a disastrous sortie from the city.
Rome and Constantinople confirm the
dispatches that fierce fighting is rag
ing today at the Gallipoli peninsula,
WHere tne buISdrS ana SerDS, alQeu Dy
the Greek fleet are trying D flank the
Turks and provide a way to open the
Dardanelles for a naval attack on Con-
stantinople.
Turkish authorities issued a formal
statement admitting that the Turks re-
treated after yesterdays fighting to the
shore of the sea of Marmora, but de-
clared the allies were unable to pursue.
1t is predicted the cruX of the penin-
suIar campaign will come today. An
unconfirmed dispatch says Hassan Ria,
Turkish commander at Scutari, was
killed during the battle.
BERLIN, Feb. 6.-Sofa dispatches to
the German war office officially an
nounce that the Bulgarian forces on
Gallipoli peninsula have captured the
village of Bulaci and are now advanc-
ing on the city of Gallipoli, the key to
the entire peninsula. If it is captured
there undoubtedly will be a fall of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
DISSOLUTION Plan

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The executive
committee of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company held another session, but
the meetin gwas unproductive of any
definite news regarding the dissolution
of that road from the Southern Pa
cific. From the fact that the mandate
of the supreme court ordering the dis
solution has been ordered back to the
lower federal court in Salt Lake City,
it was inferred that something in the
nature of an understanding now exists
between the department of justice at
Washington and the officials of the
Hartman lines.
r. S. Lovett, chairman of the Union
Pacific, is authority for the statement
that the details of the proposed disso-
luton have vet to be worked out to
satisfactory conclusion. Until that time,
he adds, all reports dealing with the
ultimate control of Central Pacific are
merely conjectural.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06

session their opinions regarding such
bills as they may see fit to examine,
50 that | will have the benefit of the
judgment of the people whom l rep
resent, otherwise they will have to de-
pend upon my individual judgment for
my actions.
Many of the people of my district are
interested in the fish and game laws,
and wish to advise them that they
can obtain pamphlet embracing the
present law relating to that subject
matter, together with synopsis of all
bills relating thereto by 'communicat-
ing with the above mentioned clerks.
Furthermore, every member of the leg
islature will be given the privilege of
having mailed to each of ten persons
in his district copy of all bills in
troduced in the legislative branch of
which he is member, so that Mr..
Moorehouse can place ten copies of as
sembly bills in his county, while / can
place ten copies in my three counties
Thanking you in advance for pub
fishing this notice, and for otherwise
calling this matter to the attention of
the aforementioned institutions and
persons, l am, sincerely yours,
JOHN M. ANDERSON
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
DECISIVE VOTE WAS CAST ON
ALL BUT ONE CANDIDATE
Still Uncertain Who Will Serve as Tax
Collector and Assessor, Though
Rooher Apparently Leads-Appropri-
alton Is Approved

The election of the irrigation district
yesterday aroused much interest in the
three districts where directors were
elected, but elsewhere the vote was
light, about 1900 votes being cast in
the valley.
Clark Booher apparently leads for
tax collector and assessor, with Harry
Barker but two votes behind. J. Stan
ley Brown was elected treasurer and
the board was authorized to appropri
ate such portion of $4,000 as might be
necessary for assisting in securing the
appropriation for impoHnding the
headwaters of the Colorado river
through the Newlands bill.
At Imperial Allison Peck was elect
ed director, at CaleXico c. w. Brock
man and at Holtville Porter n. Fergu-
son.
The vote stands as follows on un-
official reports:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
pRESlDEHT,TEF IN MESSAGE
ON GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
Recommends the National Highway in
Alaska Sc Turned Over to Private
Coal Interests to Be Operated Unde?
Lease
} PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

CBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Recommend-
ing the construction of TO miles of
railroad for the opening of the Beh-
ring and Matunska coal fields of Alas
ka, at cost of $500 900, President
Taft sent a special message to con-
gress today He says he believes pri-
vate operation of the governments
proposed roads under a lease is the
proper solution of the Alaskan Difficult
ties and recomm ends the Cordova to
Fairbanks route via Chatina as the best
for the road; Seward via Cooks inlet
to Iditarod for the first opening of the
Behring sea and the second to Ma
tuns ka-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-06
SUPERVISORS TAKE STEPS TO
ENCOURAGE APRICOT FaIH
Horticultural Commissioner to Be GIEsr
$3.50 to Assist the Second Annual
Exhibition of Valley Fruit Products

The supervisors this forenoon prom
ised an appropriation for the so-calIea
Apricot fair, the annual exhibit of the
fruits of the valley. The first event of
this kind was held June 8 last and
the fair of this year will probably be
held at about the same date
Clark Adair, who originated the idea,
appeared before the supervisors this
morning and asked for the appropria-
ton, and the supervisors gave ready
consent. 1t IS unfortunate that there is
no time during the year when all the
varieties of fruit can be shown, for the
variety is so great that they are ripen-
ing at all periods of the year BdI
there are several fruits that can be
shown early in June, especially in
Guiding apricots, figs and early grapes.
and the exhibit last year was notable
BY laying plans early this year, il
is hoped many more persons will be
prepared to exhibit their products