davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
THE REAL KAISER-HOW
HE LOOKS AND ACTS

The most noticeable OF his features
are his eyes, gray. shot with pecuiiar
yellow CLINT They are slightly promi-
nent. and their Customary expression IN
n stare, which has something or cur,os-
itv In it's naughty pride. Those unac-
,,,s,o,ned 10 that stare become readily
embarrassed by II, When the Kaiser
il displeased the pupils roll sideways.
displaying the whites OF Nv" eye. aft'r
the fashion Of some ferocious animal.
The Kaiser's complexion Is slightly
pallid but clear and indicative OF clean
living and active HABITS His hair Is
plentiful, his mouth firm but gross ana
his forehead high. Tho touch or art
js supplied to his countenance by the
nsrressiye military twist to the mus
tache, familiar to every one who ever
heard of the Kaiser. Afoot the Kaiser
carries himself like n soldier ana a
gentleman: on horseback like con-
quering king.
His manner is usually stern. but can
on occasions be gracious, friendly and
even tovial This is particularly the
case when ~ II talking to foreign men
Of note or to pretty women.
He IS inpatien OF tho opinions OF men
OF independen; minds and takes no ad-
vice. This rendeNs him accessible 10 the
Influence OF skilful flatterers, class
with whom all monarchs are more or
less surrounded Prom The Real
Kaiser" Anonymous. 1Dodd. Mead q
Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

the dramatic rights include both forms
OF dramatization.
"The league has consistently main
tained and advised It's members that the
motion picture rights In material sold
prior TO the amendment are vested In
the proprietor of the dramatic rights
and are subject to the same contractual
conditions AZ the latter. number OF
members have by firmly adhering to
the above contentious succeeded In safe
guarding their rights.
"A movement toward the establish
ment OF copyright relations with Russia
has recently been inaugurated and n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

simple strength OF a Rodin, then pol
ished, but not too much.
And any one who has talked with The
man, glimpsed something of his earnest
ness, his sincerity. his energy and the
dominant resolve by which he makes
himself subservienC to his will. realizes
that 1t means something when he admits
he has deals
NJ. Tcrhune has pretty country
home. Sunny Bank, NJ Pompton Lakes,
y j. where his an cestors settled nearly
800 years ago and where ne still lives
most OF the year. finding IN his full NE
out OF doors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
SPEAKERS AT AUTHORS LEAGUE
DINNER CARICATURED BY FLACG

letter recommending action on the part
Of the state Department has been ad
dressed by the league to Secretary
Bryan"
In tho secrctary's report attention
was also called TO the formation OF the
following new committees:
a dramatic committee having In view
the interests OF playwrights and t-c
making OF ideal contracts and other
matters safeguarding their authorship
rights. a text book committee for the
purpose of investigating the contract
conditions under which educational
books are published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TRINITY PARISH. CHAPEL or THE
street. Rev M II. Gates d. D.. Vicar
). st5 A; NJ, Holy Communion, s;'5.
sunday school, 1890, Children's Service
II. Morning Prayer and sermon. ~, Holy
Communion. p. NJ, Annual Service Of
The Girls Friendly Society OF tho Diocese
OF New York. Preacher, the Very Reverend
MILFORD Lash Robbins, ID. D.. Dean of the
General Theological Seminary. r. NJ.
choral EyenaonE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
The BRICK CHURCH

Flfth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street,
u,,ts,ersJ william Pierson Merrill.
Frank Latlmer Janeway.
DIR. MERRILL breaches at IL and T.
Al the Afternoon Service the choir will
sing Elgars LIGHT OF LIFE"
Soloists; Inez Barbour Rose Bryant.
Charles Harrison and Frank Croxton,
Organist and Choirmaster. Clarence Dick
inson
Bible School at $40 A. M.
General Bible Discussion Class At 10 A. NJ.
Midweek Service, Wednesday at s:I5 p. NJ.
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY.
~ 3O-ll.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
81. rbNmas'$ Church

FIFTH AVE. AND SD ST
Rev. ERNEST ". STIRES. u. D., Rector.
\. NJ Holy Communion.
IL. Morning Service and Sermon Grew.
Chas =. Tinker.
I. Evensong and Address CRsctor).
\ L. NJ Hour OF organ Music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

BOOKS--All out ~ Urir' 4.
no matter on what sut1svt. Nr
ing books wanted can g.
ever published. when I'm frr
inspect my stock ~ 10 pei"
RAKER'S GREAT Boots
Brisht st. Birmingham, Eng a''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
NEW YORK CITY TEMPLE.

west ssrd St, near Hrosdway.
1880 A. M.--"The Power OF the Tongue
3 p. M.-The Bible IN Motion Pictures
s i, M.-"Worldliness and other Worl1li-
BROOKLYS TABERNACLE,
19IT Hicks St, near BROOKLYN bridge
p M.--Discourse. 1890 4. NJ Bible study.
SEATS FREE, so COLLECTION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

BOOKS TOR lHE nI>' klNlNNllNu
Standard. rare and hre IH - .. ''"'
bound ana In cloth. uut ~ pr. atL
piled catalogues issue. 'O>ni Is h"'I
STORE, The Quit" sturr.' k''" '.'
sth Ave. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
81. 6ecrae'$ Church

is on 18TH Street. east OF ard Avenue.
All seats free--All welcome.
KARI u ELL y ID. Rector.
Services \, II ,Rectorl and \,
Special music every SUNDAY evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Services are held in tho following
Christian Science Churches

Sundays, II AN, & BP.M. Wedncsdays.8P,M,
First Church, central Park West & psth ST.
second Church, Central Park West & 6sth :
Third Church. 10th ~ Madison Ave,
Finh Church. Madison Ave 4 3sth 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Fritz Krcsler world famous vion served a lieutenant m the
present until wounded by Coack lance in handohand
fight before lcmburg This book the record Of what he and
experienced furious fighting BY who actually
Illustrated SIOD MT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
3 AUTHORS WHO ARE POPULAR IN DIVERSIFIED FIELD
HAVE A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
AND BIG BANQUET

a. to the rights offered for sale. these
slips TO be provided with stubs for the
purpose Of record.
There was an Informal discussion on
questions OF copyright, and Mary Austin
gave talk on the ideals OF American
letters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
To- West 4Gth Street.
Rev. tORNEIIlS WOEIFkIN, u. D..
Sunday school a3O, Bible classes $50 A. VI
! T. M--Nouns Peoples society Meeting
FRIDAY, Prayer Meeting. T. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
new THOUGHT CHURCH.

Church q The New civilization.
~. n. Founder 4 speaker
Subjcrt: The New Idea of Religion"
sunday. ll;lb A. NJ. tsth st. Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
ATOIiAN HAUL. q. ". a3RO Ut.
the new THOUGHT CHURCH

licsrihr Wonderful Pipe organ,
GRACE CHURC n. broadway 4 10th Street,
br SLATTBRi. Rector, aud ~ 'Rectcr
Ont, Grotonb. fMT. Edvards.
CT lllkI'c Convent Ave a i4Ist strert
~ sVuS Services 9, II A. NJ &s L. NJ.
Hev. q. Ashton Oldham. Rector,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Hotel Harms. the headquarters for
the 3. club" and learned there that
he was the victim OF q Joke. He
bought this morning and squared him
self II was the biggest Joke OF the
cncampmeut. say the department Of
heers.
Major Joe Long. Philippine camp.
Chicago. took IS hours in getting from
Chicago 20 Rock Island in an automo-
bile. he arrived here last night COW
cred with mud. and as he said, with
his vocabulary smashed 70 smither-
Gems" He's sore at Joliet and AYERS
that he always viii be. When he ar
rived in the prison city he inquired
for the shortest route 10 Rock Island
and someone directed him 10 Aurora.
causing him to travel some so miles
unnecessarily and also resulting in
several blow-ouis. which taxed his pa
thence. But. being a newspaper man.
In the employee OF the Chicago Daily
News. he said. he was used 10 getting
the worst OF IL
Henry c. Nevins. commander OF
Philippine camp. Chicago. has a
Mauser bullet under his left shoulder
blade. The bullet entered HIS right
temple. passed down under his eye.
causing him 20 lose the use OF this op-
tic. passed out the left cheek and into
the left shoulder. He was with COM
pany II. 5Oth infantry. near San Pa
Zach. southern Luzon az the time and
vas 10 days without hospital atten-
ton. He Is now captain OF d battery.
which is composed entirely OF Offered
Spanish war veterans.
RAY II. schoheid. past commander
% Philippine camp. Chicago. and at
present department quartermaster. ]
Eve years ago organized Philippine
camp. which s. the only one In exist /
cnec which f. composed OF all soldiers /
who fought in the Philippines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
ADVANCE SENIOR
VICE COMMANDER
To STATES HEAD
n T. Doaahas % streator Hsnorsd
BIT. W. '. az the Cissiax
Basinsss -ession-
reoetlvy wIys ~ NEErIye
Esssiusiaas Esprsss Csuhfsnes o.
Presidents wilson and Assars
Him d support

Commander T. Douzhus.
sEfsutar-
ssniar ries Communicates
q. Zee. ChieaEo.
Junior eiee communicated
D. Wuers -prinrteid-
DepaFtmsat Inspector -fnlins
strauss. E8et Island
pepartmsnt marshaf =.
VrFins, Chicago
sarsrou Dr. ". o. ~ehaars.
fHifaFa.
Fhastaia Rev. n. ". Jamsssn.
fh1maairu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Senior Vice Commander ". J. Don
ahue OF stFcatoT 81 a clever man. but
the 60 club % Chicago put one over
on him early this morning. which not
only cost him an hour % sleep. but
the price % refreshments az we'll. Mr..
uoaahue and Commander Charles L.
Daniels occupy the same room az the
Rock Island house. ~ Z o'clock this
morning the telephone I'm the room
rang and 90 vas answered BY Mr.. Dan
ieis- The voice az the other end Of
the line declared that u vas the po-
lice atation and that DR.. Stclubccker
of Chicago. q delegate. got into trou-
bic and was arrested II asked that
Commander Daniels come over 90 the
station AZ once and settle up the dif-
neuity. Commander Daniels failed 20
fall however. he calling up the sta
ton and learning that no one had been
arrested BY the name % Strinhrckcr.
but On the meantime members % the
- club called the station and learn
81 that their joke had been spoiled.
They then asked the sergeant 60 help
them and they arranged another ono
with Night Desk Sergeant Bicucr.
This time they tried e on Mr.. Donahue.
They told hin Albert Temple OF Chi
caEo vas ~pinched~ and asked hin 90
come over. Commander Daniels eau
toned Nr. pouahus not 90 jump into
any trap. and accordingly he called
the station. DIR. Bieu~r told him that
Temple had been picked up. and said
he Woai4 s@nd an oencer over there
\ detective ard plain clothes man
vent 90 the Rock Island house and
waited for Mr.. ponahue.
TIE iatfrr's uniform Was being
cleaned vhiic be slept and be had no
other suit with him Accordingly he
picked up the Khaki uniform OF De-
partussrt ogartcrmasfer Ray n. Scho-
Geld and sent With the ossecrs 90 the
-ssatiou Schoacid - six feet and
rot very BIC around the waist Don
ahus IL nearer eve feet and IL pretty
large around the waist II e needless
60 say ~ rF~ssatsd a spectacle with
sh~ outf, On. Bat ~ went 20 the sta
saoa.~ WAleh n other words Was the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

EH fasa svs an the stzs-Tss Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
AUXILIARY GIVES
GUIDON To CAMP
urs- Gtfri1 Rid Frss@nts Haansr and
o. f. Accepted ~ CommanfeF
Carss % >isensy Hay.

a Esefsszs SILK Ezigas % Fs,i1w.
sesrtsE is FF4 ~Elb9erT Bay camp.
$50 g. Rock tstssf.- vas presented D.
ss- tfstss Cgstt Lafiss- asEuiaFy Co
ere vrsrrsss. camp YESTERDAY
1frs olivia Red. FsFsifest of che
sztiIfsrV. rses tsF pr~sert1ti9a
specs s~ bssats o. enc ladies' 4gt in
eFaser woTEs expressed che sFeftrreS
tsss west vita che b4Eser Co siboasy
Bay eaEp-
Commander ]. " CsFs~. % The local
camp received TIRE t9tsa ssd expressed
ts~ appreciation Of s5b6aey Hay mem
ters- TIE AFFAIR took place at the
Family theatre and vas one % tho
pFsssisst eersaostss Ehieh has occur
red sgriaE tks saezmpaent-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
VETERANS PARADE
AFINE SPECTACLE
Many Local Organizations In Process
sion Of the 18th Eneampment
Of the L. :. W.
REVIEWED BIZ THE COMMANDER
Head ofieer OF Department and stan
Review the Marehers nj the
Court House.

The parade. the big feature OF each
eneampment Of the United Spanish
War Veterans. participated in by prac-
tieAily every visitor as well as several
local patriotic organizations. was held
this afternoon and was witnessed by
thousands OF Rock Islanders.
u started soon after 3 O'Clock from
the court house. where the formation
90 the procession took place. II fol-
ton day parade. The line OF march
vas as follows:
Third avenue from court house 20
Twentieth street: from Third avenue
20 Second avenue. thence west on the
main thoroughfare 20 Fifteenth street.
and south on Fifteenth street and
around the court house block for re
view.
The Formation.
The procession formed as follows:
Platoon OF police.
Marshal Of the day-w. L. Franks.
Aides-L- NJ TiucrinEton and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ward
Soldiers Orphans Home band OF
3 pieces.
Company a. s;h infantry. L y. c.. of
Rock Island.
Davenport Spanish War Veterans.
Company ,. 9Th infantry, /. y. c.. OF
Moline.
L. S. ". V. Military band OF Chi
eaEo.
Department commander-Dr. Charles
l. Daniels. Chicago.
Department Adiutant-Aiartin Sip
pie. EiEiu-
Commanders sian-M- J. Donahue.
senior vice commander. Streator:
George Lee. Junior vice commander.
Chicago: Or. william r. Schaare. de-
parttnent surgeon. ChicaFo; William
s orthman. Chicago. department mar
shall: Ray II. Schofcld. Chicago. de-
partmcnt quartermas;er; Rev. ". H
Jameson. Champaign. department
chaplain. and Past Department Com
snandcrs \. p. W. siehei. Chicago. Ben
4 Hall. streator. and Carl Mckee.
Chicago
Delegates and visiting L. s. ". V.
sIboney Bay camp. L. s. ". V, Rock
Island
Rockford drum and buEle corps.
q. A. r on foot
G.. 4 r in automobiles
sons % Veterans. Rock Island
Rev. y. A Johnson's Boy Scouts
Peoria drum corps
President General Mrs. Jessie Booth
Perry % Ladies' Auxiliary. in automo-
bile.
Delegates and visitors 70 auxiliary
meeting
Woman'B Relief corps.
Ladies' % the @. A r
Daughters o. Veterans
When the court house was reached
on the return. Commander Daniels and
his stan stepped out and reviewed the
procession This completes the an
uual review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
OFFICIALS ARE NOT
ABLE TO BE PRESENT

OWLS 60 pressing osleiai duties.
neither uarratE OdaFa. lieutenant
governor % The state. nor Frank $.
pfcks0u. adfutaat general. were able
90 attead the anngaI state sneamp-
rzsas % the Cuited Spanish War Vet
tsrans % sesssoa here.
Their fnahiiity 90 attend was a
soaree % much .dfsappoiutm~ut 90
ths delegates Both have been active
90 ire orEarlzattoa- Gcrrrat Dick
son - roV directing ths work % the
militia a. the eood districts in the
soatheru part % the state ana be-
eaasz O this emergency could not
b. present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

All the news all the ;ime-ns
ArguS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
FIRST HEAD
OF FEDERAL LEAGUE

John T. Powers. organizer OF Bob
Evans camp Of wOodlavn and. one OF
the real live wires in the L. :. ". V.
Is an old baseball man. having been
connected with the national game for
IS years. He was one OF the organic
crs and was the first president OF the
Federal league. now ranked as the
third major. and IN 1906 he founded the
Illinois circuit. He Is also
secretary OF the Illinois Coal Dealers
association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
MOline.kniUhf
sS4O''
You will eventually drive
a Knight Motor Car.

Let us prove beyond a
shadow of a doubt that
YOU get so per cent more
power displacement in a
Moline-knight than in
any poppet valve motor
of similar dimensions.
In addition to so per
cent more power you
get comfort, convent
ence and efficiency, IIS
in. wheel base, high ten
sion ignition, floating
spiral bevel gear rear
axle, 34X4 tires, (non
skid rears), ~" shaped
r a d / a t or, electrically
started and lighted, left
hand drive, center con-
troll, power tire pump,
and other best by test
details.
the buyer who desires a
the Aoline-Knight so"
base, 36x415 tires, 4
lting spiral bevel gear
leet the approval of ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
ENcAMPMENT NOTES

Veterans aad ladies had their piet-
ures taken fust before boarding the
steamer s. Paul yesterday afternoon
Cor che trip 40 ths river
General james = stewart. Chicago.
postgmer Inspector. says there e. quite
a change ia Rock Island since The
urs De- arss saw @. hack 70 80. ~
thas tine be was a railway mail clerk.
and passed through Rock Island. his
raa being from Chicago 60 Iowa city.
fe served ia both the Civil and span
iss-AmFFieag wars Thta morning he
declared q argued that vas old
ra1lsf Co i6sn the union army when
tHe civil war broke out. and that
was ynunE enough 90 eailst In the
American army lu 9s-
p %. White. Chicago. national chief
OF star. ta present 40 the cncampm~at-
Sc ofe.aiiy represents Commander
lr-Chirt Charles r. Cramer. Cicvc-
iaud. ohio. az che meeting
In speaking % wha, they had 20
offer 20 land the 1916 eneampment
members % Bob Evans camp. Wood
iawu. declared that they would set
q precedent iu the Windy city. no
state Convention being yet held out
side % the loop. They have the en-
doFsrmeut % the Woodiawn Business
Meas association. which g. quite an
and announced that
shoaid Woodiawu be successful an
parade % the veterans
would b. held through ChicaEo's park
system. Tho delegates % Bob Evans
camp. who worked hard 20 land the
1915 eucampmeut. are John T Pow
ere. ". J. Calhoun. James MoRahan.
Lewis Pocinech and -. =. Kelly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
Colored Auxiliary Represented.

VI. F. Kelly OF woodlawn, national
aid-de-camp. and here as delegate, to-
day received a letter from his wife
who is visiting in North Dakota, IN
which the latter reports a fall Of three
inches OF snow and the destruction OF
all gardens by frost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12


al rs- -.7s.sE basiaess sess6se % ere
feesa6esref E@,f today o. was a7f at
mlH-t . 1850 tasraIlsgiGF taoS
55e- fr es~- W1odiawu ua1 tgs
Fsar F- HrEF mretfeE
81. Dn7gages efsctlse was aeasl-
nous 500 opposition was B1F up
sfs.ssr rs- afefe sFrafd1~ earfifsfs.
aaf H- eusF7r OF stvaaefrE Ftr
ssa 4r r..- commanders f3 e7esrsss.ire
vas observed
Carl H-Hr. of cbtrsEs. vs9 sf ore
Hf- advocated ere election % General
fsa-s Stewart. NATE ere spsect
asa FfrHFE rfF p1uas1s re 9aFf
f.4vaF tribute f1 Wr u9r6hg='s
v4rs r7r rI- Spanish war V-F~rass
Wood avn vas eH6eer as ere e5r
rl -ar-rFffs enc f=paFtarrF FHrssse-
n-rr as 1913 sri1E enc single Ffsrr
asm-f vH-H ramtraftsss were pro-
a6s-f
support wffsou-
E-4e.4r.aes we're ateuts- EXPRESSES
eaaff-a aa rresat-sE Wuses. 40
Br7efsE at Gls stssG 5s ere present erf-
SIS tst eFsmlsIsE Efn ere s1eaoFf 81
ua sFsisfzaf6ss rnssSs were also
sven rs -se H1st ts.ast members. eist-
gems GFrss. Os.east GUrr ard soldiers
ir r- arsenal t7f e9grt-s.ss rEfrets.3
ME.sE ras sseams megt
camafst=F uogahss euse Ess fs.-
.avH9F a5edfsFiv= Offices Before trav-
ma r- serF-sfi9s Ball
eaef af ssFsr=B o.. Bliss. esFjeE-
asst
Afaasf Martha e. s.b6ts. EtEts.
Ce.ar srfEeaats = WtIasH r Wat
son srs-at7r. aat Vlet9F sraE=is. Csi-
case.
Gils strauss OF Eeee tslsrE was
a- es.F iaesf member t7 BE- Hsserrf
fs fH- FHrgat sJeett7s. wee 20 vas
s8os-r departments tsspeefar.
Ben r. Hgf 1r stresf5r. pass Depart
m-ar commander. trsfaitsf sresfs.
Faur f-l-ssfrs f1 ere sssa7r1I Coz
r-asaa s4 b- h~lf az serast9s. Pa
AaE CD Et and sept g. were also
sa6sse smsss then sefrs George 81
Gets 6f CEieas1. who ATTENDED tae erst
s66v-rf.7s sf g. louis. ere secouG az
ard also ore meeting az Ia
coma TIE delegates we're Instructed
'1 aeess fTr chicago as ire nsEt ra-
.6rat convention city.
Wee ere meeting was opened tets
aerr tf~ Orphans H9me band ren-
Tered several selections and we're
.HseFrt General James 3. stewart.
fetrFas of fhs civil war as vel as %
ne sssgsss war. gave a Fogsirs talk
ist was se1riftv apptaafsf-
While ere election was 0s THE ts-
5asrn-at oHerrs % iowa visited the
mambmeat ba1. were fstFodgeef aad .
save sE1rt addresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Some day you will
drive a Knight motored
car. You viii become a
sleeve valve motor en-
thusiast, because II rep
resents more value than
you can get in any pop
pet valve motor.
Satisfaction and Mo
mcknight are synony-
nous. Wherever YOU
find a Moline-Knight,
there YOU Will find a
satisfied and optimistic
motor car owner. Once
a man has driven a
sleeve valve motor he
will never return to the
old fashioned poppet
valve motor. You can
not find one dissatisfied
Moline-Knight owner.
Moline-Knight ''5o'-4F
larger car at a higher pri
at $4,000 with 1913 in. VIII
speed transmission, and
rear axle is a car that viii
acting purchasers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Ira G. Ein< % Caatoa. Ohio. paEt
supreme and thriee Inferior Infamous
"a "a % in other words. past supreme
secretary % the Military order % the
serpsus. arrived in this city last uishf
90 attend the ~Ye sEaiE aaauai crawl
tea GIT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12
MRS. REID MADE
STATE PRESIDENT
Helen Gould Auxiliary Head AdVanc-
ed TO Executive Post in State
Organization.
WINDING Up THEIR BUSINESS
Late Return From Breakfast in DaT-
export Delays Work and Forces
an Evening Meeting.

Mrs. Olivia Reid. president OF Helen
Gould auxiliary 10 the United Spanish
War Veterans OF this city. was today
honored with the highest position in
the gift Of the state department. that
Of president The positions OF treas
urcr and secretary are practically as
surcd 10 Mrs. Emma Sheesley and
Mrs. Eugenia Franks OF this city.
Election OF officers was interrupted by
the parade this afternoon and adjourn
ment was taken until after the par
ade.
Many at Breakfast.
a feature OF the morning was q
breakfast served to the delegates from
Illinois and Iowa by the Helen Gould
Shepperd auxiliary OF Davenport at
Fejervary park inn Twenty auto
mobiles conveyed the delegates to the
park and a company OF ESQ sat down
20 small tables scattered about the
inn. each table being trimmed beauti-
fully with garden flowers. Following
the serving OF a delicious breakfast,
a program OF informal toasts was Civ
en-. the company standing at the close
and singing star Spangled Banner"
Given Souvenirs.
Mrs. Gorilla Kittilsen and Mrs. Oil
via Reid were presented with hand
some souvenir spoons OF Rock Island
arsenal by the members of the Helen
Gould Shepperd auxiliary. as an ap-
probation Of their efforts in organ
izing the auxiliary.
Colored Auxiliary Represented.
Preceding the breakfast a business
meeting was held at S o'clock with
practically all the delegates in their
places. At this time Mrs. Lulu B.
Schreeves Of Chicago. representing
the John R Tanner auxiliary of Chi
cago. the only colored auxiliary in
the state. was a guest of the morning.
and she gave a most interesting short
talk. The department auxiliary voted
to send through her its greetings to
the auxiliary which she represents.
Reports were received from the
grievance. credentials. auditing and
resolutions committees and these were
accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Veterans and ladies had their pie;-
ures taken Just before boarding the
steamer -. Paul yesterday afternoon
t1r che trip 20 thr river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-12

Resolutions % regret az ERE passiaE
ef Pess uepartmeut Commaafsr 2 90.
H1rssr sf louis. wa0 Gfed WAY -.
we're sf5rssd bY tse veterans a. their
ssea@pueat to-day ard q eopT author-
zef t7 Be seat % the family su4 90
as Missouri arpart@sns- TIE rssoia-
aous were presented by Major C. g.
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