davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

AZ Crozier claims. and their purchase
and manufacture By this government
through Gcusral Crozier may be an ex-
/ ceuert investment DO not know
What I take particular exception %.
aud shat I believe tho America peo-
pie would take exception % W they
knew o. these facts. O. thar army on
GERS should have any business counec-
ton whatever with the ammunition
ring and that any instruments o. var
perfected a. result % the eXpendi-
tura % money raised By taxing tho
American people should BE- even oner-
81 tn foreign governments by an Amer
icar army officer
NJ this nation shpuid engage in war
aita nations equipped vith such weap-
ons. American sailors and soldiers
s1uId be- muvsd down with engines
% death perfected with the American
peoples money.
What 81 che use % This government
spending large sums 10 perfect guns
10 after they ere perfected they are 90
b. offered FOR sale % foreign nations.
any one o. vbieh mas possibly become
our enemy
Some Officers have been tn power
az hcafquartcTE too long: too close an
intimacy has Er1wu up with ammuui-
tiou coufracturs.
WEcu O. political party Co ir power
too long. &C. becomes careless % the
peoples rights An organization
rrovs up that is not Tor the beet in.
trreEfE o. the public
Ocrar f1uauF however. political
parties arc taken uHt of power. and
gro organization ie ttus broken up.
But jr fhe army and navy the machine
so-f on buudinE forever. it has $40
900 900 Co. aprud every wear. Army
ana ravy officers rcver have 90 90 be-
fore che people and answer Tor their
aefs.
WGru u~u s@rrstary comes lu De
Eroas absolutely nothing about the
business % fhr department. Fcrhap
bel Be- lawyer. or perhaps o banker. .
the officers 40 thc top upon vhom he
ulst depend for bis information start
.n Immediately t1 capture him GO their
glf1s poiut and poiicics and Invariably
they succeed Daniels j. an exception .
Ta.s golden circle OF officials Wdo sur.
-uaut tle res secretary are not soins .
Boz afioE him 90 change their poilcics .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
ILLINOIS FIRE LOSS

mere wr-r o. s1s sr~s reported 20
fsr ulteoss state ere marshal drrart.
arct tgrtsE rEr praF 1915 Tais .G-
etates gcIv tEos~ frss Vbic6 caused q
DAMAGE rf e. o. over. and does not
take tat1 crasiarratiou false alarms OF
those fires la vhich there vas 70 par
tfrstar aamsEr 90 property
SPARKS artsiaE from conhusti1a
caHsed t.51t Gres ir The state 90 uii-
cots dgrtsE tts rear 1914. ard q prop
rrfv loss % sssg 800
Cbimuevs. asss. stacks. ~te. over
heated or detective. caused 1895 fires
aaG a sruscrty loss % sszz SO
Exposure. o. O. other WoTts. fires
from aftoinfsr buiidinEs. caused sff
arss &z4 ioss % property % st.04s.-
ISL
TIE careless uss % matches was re-
spousihIs foF s2t fires and a ioss OF
property TO ne value % s161sfs.
Thsre were s5s fires caused b. che
carrisss haaatinx % pssroissn ard its
proaucss-ssrossas. gasoline. bsuzins.
etc. and ss@ss srcs caused a total
property toss % st.sts.s0s
there we're $50 arss reported 20 the
d~pa-tsnsn. az haTfzk bees caused by
tiEhtntnx and r. view % tAs fact that
most % tks ifxhfzfnk srss occurred 10
10 rural districts ths losses we're frc-
qssafiy total All tAs sasiFs property
loss - ne state fro@ this cause
zzsznts9 90 tks saoruoas sun %
o.. 015 .9ss
stoves. furnaces. azf boilers. over
hr4tr-s ard defective. we're rssponss-
BE for 1Tf srrs. ukich caused a loss
% tTef 81
Defective electric wt-frE eRussd al
erus. sntkEfax . property los % sszs.-
efs
Seoutazsous coGnuStfo1 Was -
spo1slbis for sss arss aa4 a ioss %
pruBsrty q sss1sSs
n "a estimated tHat - Per eezt %
,kes~ erss are prsvsatsSis Aza are due
10 enrsisss1css sat tna,tsntfoa % are
rordi-iocs asd The ers hazard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Paris Correspondence of The As
ISOLATED Press -Mademoi Robert
Of Paris, who Witnessed the battle OF
Guise. has Just told her story of the
rescue Of seven wounded chasseurs.
with the report that the Germans
were coming the chief surgeon of a
hospital had ordered practically every
body TO the rear. MademOiselle
Robert was still at the hospital how
ever, when a peasant came in breath
/ less excitement TO tell how the Ger
mans we're coming, and how seven
chasseurs were lying terribly wounded
in little hamlet four miles away.
1T was already dark" Mademoiselle
Robert relates. I'VE had no ambu-
lauces or any sort Of vehicle TO bring
the wounded back. But 1 jumped on a
bicycle determined TO try to find the
wounded men. The cannonading
heard for three days was coming near
er and nearer. and as pedalled along
the road I could see flashes of the near
ing conflict.
Two miles up the road detach-
ment of dragons challenged me, and
ordered me TO the rear. I told them of
the seven chasseurs.
My poor little woman one said.
There may be seven times seven thou
sand back there, and you cant get
them all. can your
4 pleaded with him to let me have
two of his men TO make an effort. He
shook his head. declaring that the Ger
mans would be in the village in force,
before anyone could reach the wound
ed men.
But I couldn't go back. and the
officer finally let me proceed. The sky
had clouded thickly and it was pitch
dark when I arrived at the hamlet.
There was not a sign of life: the only
light was that of burning buildings re-
hected from the clouds. I knocked at
several houses; they were unrespon-
sive as the grave. although l am sure
there we're people in some OF them.
II finally found a barn beside the
road that answered the peasant des-
cription. and putting my ear 10 a crack I
in the door I heard the plaintive I
sounds that became so familiar in the I
hospital; my men were there Lifting /
the latch carefully, I pulled the door. |
looked into pitch darkness. then drew
back; l was afraid I asked trembling {
", who's there?' There was no reply, !
but l could locate the spot where the /
men lay by the sound of their groan-
ing. | felt my way toward them.
humping against beams and tripping in
the straw ! went down on all fours
and crept until my hand touched some
thing under the straw drawing a sharp
cry OF pain: il was the crushed leg of
one OF the chasseUrs. How many are
you here? I asked. In heavens name.
speak some OF you
Who are your : feeble voice ask
ID. They could scarcely believe had
'ome from the rear and begged me to
" as quickly as / could. There's moth
ng girl like you can do for us
Il started out for conveyance
vas an all night search, for every door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
ExTERMINATING GAME

There sss soco.0o0 hastsrs b. tEs
Csstsd STATES This rashsr astc-iss.
tag statement was sssGs. tAs Pas.
vesk. % tee astiorai confsrsrce o.
Americas game breeding aad prcssrv.
ING heid a. New YORK o. ts 40 VOC.
Ger tnsf game - sxtinct q 80 large a
psr- er TITS ecuntry. eonmsEts tie
osEtney Journal
~ has socnstiss~s bssr thogxhs sHas
strict game laws are noe Gsuocrassc
Evsry esrmsris boy es~rfsa~< TIE priv
tiess % Estttaz oet wtts hfs Ean- a
Hunters ueesss isN. Win a Snail fee
Ieoss arfssserafic 60 TIE farmer. er~-
atfax . prtvfi-x~e class Bat tss ~
suit % free xsms shooting appears ~
the pressat time Most nee. 20 gee =
good Bag nave 60 travel rsaey nllss
saa rua ap al expense bfu % FailrUas
sAres AaG hosrf ehsrxss That 70 nee
q d~noersfse eo1sr-ioa % thtaFs.
rHis eoaatry va originally rfeh
VIII al sia4s os WA <sas Evsrr
variety bad ia vsias. gcs. 90 th~r1
s<ufsf sscs a. elersent % beauty. Coz
OF ane re - ne weeds. TIE rzsssr@
ity we're as~eai ss fsof ssr re IN
msr race Tn>n eorss< zsas- el&zs-x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

as 1 was resting at the top or a
long hin I was overtsken by a man on
horseback. and after salutatio1s had
been exchanged he observed that he
was in no hurry and would get down
to smoke n pipe with me. After awhile
he announced that he was the county
sheriff and was then on his way to re-
capture a prisoner who had broken out
OF Jail at Smithville the night before.
The prisoner lived in a cabin short
distance down the road. and as we I'm
ished our pipes and logged along the
officer suggested that l call with him
and witness the performance.
But is the fugitive a dangerous
maR:" asked.
That's according to how you take
him." was the answer.
And how do you mean to take him ?"
"Oh. III be sort Of soft and gentle
with him. and IF there is going TO be
any shooting youn have warning in
time 10 get out"
1t was summer time. and when we
reached the cabin the escaped prisoner
sat on the doorstep with a shotgun
across his knees and a pipe between
his teeth His wife, who was also
smoking, sat on a log near by having
the family ak close at hand. and the
pair never even looked up while the
sheriff was dismounting and hitching
his horse 70 a tree got the wink TO
await Developments, and we took seats
on stump within twenty feet OF the
door and filed our pipes for another
-, f.
paid the slightest attention to Us or we
TO them, and thus stood the situation
for a quarter OF an hour. Then the
fugitive began to grow uneasy, and
after bit he said:
Tom. 1 reckon 20 hev come for
me!'
''Skassly. Bill. skassly," replied the
sheriff as be looked up In seeming sur
prise.
IF yo' hev I'll never be token back
to that jail ahver' growled the fugi-
tive
glanced at the wife. and the look
on her face and the way she fingered
the Ak told plainly that she was ready
70 stand by her husband in case he
needed help.
Don't git Uneasy" advised the sher-
if Then he began to tell me about
the county Jail. It wasn't so much TO
look at from the outside and lots of
people thereby got a wrong impression
OF IL. One must become prisoner 10
appreciate that jail.
The beds were of the best
The fare was that of hotel.
once day the sheriff came in and
related all the outside news.
Euchre decks and cigars and plug to- |
bacCo furnished free OF charge.
Visitors admitted any time OF the 4
day or night. and they could stay as |
long as thav dasiraa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
IEALTHTALK'
William Brsdy.n.D
Dressing His Majesty.

Too many babies are dressed 20
kiL CIothiuE should keep the baby
Comfortable and not svCiterins
Win prupcr uourisbmcuf he has q
vrry good heat produclue equip
meul % his own and 90 g. not only
unn~cessary but distinctly harmful
% coddi@ him with more ciothinE than
he can comfortably stand.
one bad article % clothing 20 keep
on the baby ta the abdominal band.
SIS stomach f. stronE enough. You
dout have 20 support it with a band
a-s or binder Just because the baby's
grandmother imagined she had % sup
port her bahy's tumny that way. In
cold Eenfher IN. abdominal binder
tsuds 70 weaken the baby's muscles.
On warn Weather q "a simply 80 much
coantsrfrritatsou 90 the skin % the
abdomen. There - 10 doubt that the
abdominal binder pr~disposes the
baby % Intestinal irritation and sum
mr~ complaint In warm weather the
baby. more than any one else. needs
90 Do kspe cool. for summer heat IL
hard on bahiss-
osat Raise -St--ovss Plant
So dou't starr your baby 0u his life
Journey With = eoddi-d abdomen. Leave
OF the abdominal band Just as early
a. The doctor viii permit. without con
snitlrx any <rannies or nurses about
g.
For All the year round. WoSi q the
material for baby's shirt and stock
fn<s in cool weather that should be
tn foundation % ~. dress: In no;
weather ina; should b. practically
al % his dr-ss. and IN very hot
weather the less % tina: the better.
Wool sAirt and stockings. flannel
p~;tieoat. COTTON dress. no shoes IN
tii 10 erceps. That IL the right style
foe hts nAfes,y's dress
FO- zlkht dress he should have a
eann~i kzrmcat IN cool weather. one
which completely ineiGd-s his feet.
Gnt. ~ hs sleeps IN a col room. as
hs shoaic u he expects 20 keep free /
% nose. thros; and chest troubles. /
Ire s'e~ps,< garment shouid cover his /
es1es TOO. 30 TIA; they Ak Tot get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Az IDEAL COUNTRY SCHOOL

fffrh deals RI sanitary require
neat f1r rural schools are proposed
tr sgussfr that q disfributsd
tfr11Et th~ Usfsf States sgrsau o.
eturatioa. con posed % members o.
ere Nati16zi Ezdrcatlon association
anf ere American Medical association.
Tao Erzerzf IDEAL proposed is that
'tae co1ntrY srh0o' shogid b. a. san
itary arf wholesome ia essential par
tf~uia-s a. ne 49, bone Ca the con
ra1aity~
TIE srsoof sholif - iocafsf 'n
"a seafssfgf place dseta~.4 the CON
1.ft~e. -Notss shou-d b. eisraiuafsd.
eEIdrer Should not b. obliged 90
walk artssr thar tro niles % Tide
more Thar SIX. piayFrounfs shouia
b. ample and vel drained and enc
sefoof Frourf stouif Include q real
rsrdrr or experimental farm wim
trees ara plants Eroup~d artlstieaiiy. o.
Ths srEoorkcuss. accord .nE 90 ths
harettn should he az nearly erepruof
az possible Doors should open ouf-
card a small room Tor cancellations
snf suergrrrT purposes. ard ore FOR
workshop. irstrucfiou fu cooking and
prubari1E rrfrrst-Frfs. sag1d De-
provided
Or The natter % rsufifatiou ard
beating. ttr hulet,n gives specific
seEErst.1rs. ~fres1 zig alglid b.
provided fh-ogrh window board venfi
'at1ra and rHccps Were ere frruace
or facEsset stove .a used ta which
rza~ adequate ta1efs azf outlets
aE1u.t Dr. provided Errrr ert01.
p~rntGrr ir r1ii weather should BE-
between So and 81 eeErees
LIZZIE sfosff - ab1~darr The
1TsE arraEErmerr- says the bu,fTtn.
-.s t7 have ere t.Esf come only nom
tse --st E1e % tls pup and from
ere t7-r van % ere classroom The
seaoolro1a shogIf receive direct SUM
gre sometime drrirE ttT DAY. 1uf
tEr rai~ windows should rrt face
directly south Efsf Or west f1e'~r
@. drsIFab.s ta rr1s.t.gE shades for
viat1ws darl one should sr used af
rar cop o. u.nlgvs Col e1utr1i iFlr
on BRIGHT days
There stdaIf b. 90 frv sweep 90
Or tgstirF- says t1~ committed.
s'I1ore ans FErulfgrr at1r'l De- eieEr.
eI win Damp swFee~~s ast oiiF
.-1tEs se~gbsjnE sgaaigE aad atr'ns
1-e BETTER tsra any form W FUN Ef-
..5-
TIE COMMON f-iuEisr czp should
roe be tolerated Care sr1ad be-
taEsr tFss G-inEf1s uater aiuars
comes frgr "a cafe s11reFs dFrEirs
'1H-falas. t9cstsf Just trFtfr or out
tte ttr set19.h1ase. wtrh sgHe.~Hf .
pressure tFr ruraisr aafsr st0l't
1r pro fet The waiter Cor wssf,gz
.sagIf te easily accessible aad should .
le ut1.sed a,uays after UsinE che .
.1tfes and Before rzt.aF seems utte .
-u1ast Co ask. tuf many schools are .
'gust tn BE- larkiaE .H this respect
TIE bgresir speaks Of iFesft gp1u .
sanitary toilets rr there .s no uatFs .
.rstrr1. separate closets Tor boys and .
girls se1aff BEL sf .rass 81 feet from .
.lr sesas.aogss ta d.reseat d.rcctoss. 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Sidelights on the European War

was dumb to my appeal. 7 dubbed the
door of every house with a stout
stick, but not till dawn did 1 see a
living being in the locality; then
came across a lonesome. disconsolate
COW. Now 1 thought, If 1 can find
any sort of a vehicle. have the motive
power An old peasant woman peeked
timidly out OF her cottage and darted
back again. ! knocked at the door
but she didn't reply. / insisted so
strongly with my big stick that she
finally opened again. There was an Old
carry-aI under the shed of the next
farm, she said The place was abau.
dOned. We might find harness there
or some other means of hitching the
COW to the carry-all. An old wreck of
harness that we pieced out with ropes
and rags was soon ready the COW.
dazed and docile. finally consented TO
pull
with the aid of the old peasant
woman and with some unseen aid we
got those MANNED chasseurs into the
carry-aII and were on our way back
to the hospital at a speed of a mile an
hour. Shells We're bursting nearer and
were hurrying before them through the
fields to the right and to the left We
heard the rumbling of wheels behind
US. II was a battery of French artil-
lery. As they passed an officer glanced
at my charge. saluted, shook his head
sadly and galloped on. The battery
turned into the first cross road and be
gan business. To my poor chasseurs
it was a welcome noise. One Of them
raised himself on his elbow and said
to his comrades: One good turn de
serves another: the Germans are get
ting some of their own change back.
The poor fellow was dead when we
reached the hospital. In spite Of the
holes the little 3-inchers made in the
German ranks. they were powerless TO
stem the tide and the six surviving
chasseurs had no sooner received first
aid then the Uhlans galloped up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
The World Wide War Trust

n they can help II. and they see that
he Eets only such information as is
deemed expedicnt To admit that any
important change should be made Is TO
admit they have not been doing things
right. or that they have made a mis-
take.
Ever since my election two years
ago I have been endeavoring 20 OBJ
tain facts relative 20 the expenditure
OF army and navy appropriations My
very first visit with the army officers
a. the var department convinced me
that I had an uphill journey ahead OF
me. ANY request for Information was
resented as an attempt 10 PITY into the
personal affairs % army officers. Ev-
cry possible obstruction vas placed
IN the way. and one letter remained
unanswered FOR tao months
The small group OF army officers
aho are running things care very lit
To about the average member or con
rrrss. These officers want no inter
ference. and least % all close scrutiny
% the prices they pay for ammunition.
either By Mr. Congressman Or any
one else.
The army and navy officers who run
things we're IN the saddle long before
the inexperienced member OF congress
came on the scene. and will no doubt
be on the job a long time after he has
taken his departure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

equally a r Il o q r
that no injustice
be done the tax
payers Of this
country SO per
cent % whom are
kept too busy look
INK after their pri-
vafo affairs % give
per oaai attontion
90 the manner In
zhich their money
g. being expended
IN WaahinEton
ana "a 10 FttN aN"N
their paid repre-
ssutativcs in con
Erss 20 look after
their Interests
The Bu n nEto n
CroziCr disappear
INK carriages NAV
De a. deadly IN
warfare a. Genor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
BE Careful WAT you SAY

In speaking OF persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember. those with homes OF glass
Should seldom throw stone
II we have nothing else 20 do
Than talk OF those who sin.
tbs better 10 commence at home.
and from that point begin.
We have no right TO judge a man
Until he's fairly tried.
Should we not like his company.
We know the world is wide
Some may have faults-and who have
not
The old as well as young?
Perhaps We may. for aught we know,
Have fifty 10 their one.
I'll tell you OF a better plan.
And find Il works full we'll
To Try my own defects TO cure
Ere others faults 20 tell:
And though I sometime hope 20 be
No worse than some I know.
Ny own shortcomings bid me let
The faults Of others go.
Then let us all. when We begin
To SANDER friend or foe.
Think OF the harm one word may do
To those we little know;
Remember curses sometimes, like
our chickens. -"roost at home:
Don't speak OF others faults until
We have none OF our own.
ANONYMOUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Mar. IL in American
history.

lf43-Rirth of John Gottlieb Ernestns
Heckewelder noted Mora vian mis-
sionary among American Indians;
died 1923.
lS2o-Thomas Buchanan Read. poe.
born: died 1872
isSS-The blizzard" prevailed in the
north Atlantic states. New YoTa
and Boston were isolated for some
days. and many lives were sacri-
feed by exposure to the elements
1906-United States supreme court de-
cided that corporations must pro
duce their books and papers ami
answer questions in actions at laS
brought by the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

e rsrrs tlsuf~ officials say ueq Ear
the names far their 1oass reEistr1tl9r
applieaEious oaf % Csc cifv directory
-t&kias ths Christian games ron Gee
page and gAs sgruamss froua another
CITY directories however carefully
eenpfiea ear. liae HFsres. BE- made to
~ teusJ seem 90 ts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Parrots s ia ss.d have an svtrgosta
nary tfcgitY For t.se-ruiaE appragca-
nc aeroplsses. aIVtas warutnE Ions
before they are visible ta. tsr sIsssa
eye tf-rs ts sometgias after an. faaf
a par~ct ls fsof for f17uEl ffr weelf
has been IA .anE ltme rut.nE r 1ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

For Ehs hrst time In history tET
tide % tsamlsrssioa has been ssrasf
baek frUm tAis eogatFY 60 Europs. TIE
ssoWiag tgr tke last stS e1ortss raises
a GgesJien ss 60 WHISTLER the Supply
"a eopanfoa labor Be- America would not
be seriously depleted should italy aad
C,rsece bseums iavotvsd "a tks va
eor any considerable period,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Political Consolation.

n didn't run as strong as 7 had
hoped 20. but I'm thankful that / still
retain the confidence of my friends. "
observed the defeated candidate for
commissioner
Yes" replied his friend" all you
lost Was their votes"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Nnuouacement that th~ Wtu1rE.
lad. assembly has 1eea thrown iarg
hanKrupfcv wtth $500 900 uabG.siFs
creates GEr gn.nfgi suspicion Chsf
ttoosier culture has been GETTING fT
over che aaeE f-rre Or oth-r1g ise f1aE.
ina the aDv Gree
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

PROFESSOR Charles Zeublin OF
Boston calls the Philadelphia city
council band OF highwaymeu" The
prof Is becoming sufficiently rough in
his language TO be attracting the at
tention OF chautsuqua managers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

flA@tFs asW presia~at's aams AZ
nov Eiv~a % th~ eress ID vilbran gsi-
launs sam. There is u1re than a. SUE
Dfctou hat re- has roe been Fo .orF
sfncs the sam was af che other Goa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

The Southwest Trail published 81
ths Ro,S Island road. halls che perrat
AZ enc ~ che factors ia tae aErierI
fural rvdemptIon OF che south me
word "peaaaf. it seems. 81 danger OF
iosias See sirutGcaace as an aaire
tive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Jspan ssys % ~ sendiaE new troo5s
20 Cbina % r~ifsvs eoras 90 go Own
Earrtsous there There ta "a llEpos'
tiou Ga other counfriss. however. 90
fear that ths purpose If t1 relieve
some % the chinese strrisoas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

m urEin< tbas California purchase
and Operate are western Pacific r7aG
Covvruor Iohason prupos-a e radical
deDartgr~. trDm ownership BY a faa-
road 90 ownership o. a railroad Ia a.
hong step Cor any commoaWea.ts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Why uog comsromiss with ne won.
On. queries tss Qu.ney Journal Let
them wear their hats at coacerts u
they vii agree % take then o. whea
buri~sru~ saow cones along
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

Temple 20 pgsce t3 c1mmerorafF
the eompiet.ou OF 200 years OF oeaee
between EuEiaaa ana t5r United
$tsfss THE me man wh1 BOASTS stsF
be "nas roe bat cote tnfs wtas~r.
GENERA Niles hsd better Enocs wool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

On ~rtsnGiaE aid Co tse Chinese aaa
fhs serhs eoubfless Hoctsfslier feels
r~asoeablg saf@ from r-filsais ~ or
eepfaace GA tas Plea nat tas moarT
IL falGtrd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12

II the newspaper fuss in Peoria gets
much warmer IT may be necessary for
Uncle Samuel 10 send battleship up
the Illinois river TO protect noncom-
batants and the corn supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Second Nature.

a young male friend has asked II
the suffragists are not merely pursu-
ing a fad" Not at ali. They've pur-
sued II so long that II has ceased to
be a fad and become a real want
They've been after il for more than
40 years.-Lowell Courier-Citizen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-12
Sill. It's a Ionn Bun.

Don't Worry because of criticism.
Truth is truth. and no argument
against IL or denial OF it can avail any.
thing in the Ion. run.-Nebraska State
Journal