davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
BRmGEPoRTs PLAGUE SPOTS

HE FARMER has occasionally directed
 it's readers to the circumstance that the halls abolished during the Thomas P Taylor have returned in increased numbers, three years.
 The growing boldness Light district safe in the shelter powerful political alliances,
 That the alliance between politicians Light district bearing bad fruit shown testimony vice commission at ifs meeting, last night
 The witnesses were all physicians who testified con clusons drawn from large practice and from knowledge gained from the text books which the profession fcfn relies :, were inescapably present in the test monys
 all have
 vice
 the social eyd
 3
 Not
 and
 in the Of thosee Sinye nnnerciaK zed ice
 Bridgeport needs cleaning The conditions 6peaably These aIadies Of the gapded in the light of modern science aflctions That malady the which ed to the third and fourth generation, always in it's aspect of hdeousness lady has not until recently been understood the many diseases not seemingly connected with the original And much evidence accumulated before physicians zed that Inyrads of have suffered geon knife because the Red Light district claimed ins in their youth
 h the light of the testimony not of reformers of san but of medical speaking the cold language enfic proot becomes imperative that Bridgeport should be eeansed of these plague spots centers sickness grievous than death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

2 UTN EV
 couraged. It is bound to be useful institution The solution many problems collective
 should be preceded by broad of the prob e which can be easiest obtained where many minds sembed.
 Perhaps this is they represent community. working classes their capacitys to the differences between the working groups the employing groups are, yet, wide.
 workers becoming more tightly organized in direction, and that the employers should feet their own organizations
 Tn this way the sides of the mind expressed, and equitable agreements be obtained.
 There organization the which may But the tendency larger and larger units, large units do, in the whole, make for justice
 Especially should there be fear of untoward from like the Chamber of Commerce. It makes easy toagree things which actually benefit while substantial difficulties put yvayvo action for selfish ends
 The groups which chamber of commerce have many Interests and many which adverse,
 Generally speaking the retail highly paid workers because better the manufactures frequently wishes to buy his labor in the cheapest market
 On the other hand it is sometimes to the interest of the promote effort witness the the Remington to build houses for the bene fit of it's workers
 every way the right solution of differences presence strong organization
 The Chamber of Commerce should not however heed all adyices it At it's dinner the to from bad advice, it suggested that the Chamber should not be known in connection with what it advocates.
 justify this advice 1t was suggested that contrary politicians profit becoming noisy exponents of the chambers
 will be better for the Chamber to course tied by methods though desirable temseves
 Publicity is great protection to organization Secrecy It inevitably pos liques and machines and ends all fulness
 field Bridgeport expects it's deliberations many public benefits will come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

many French, Italian and British of ficers upon Foch, but he would be the first to deny his right to such distinc- tion, as modesty is. said to be his chief trait.
 It was General Foch who, reason ing that there must be a gap between the Prussian Guard and the Saxon army, launched an attack which sepa- rated the two armies and forced them to retreat More than a year has passed since Foch thus won for him. self the title of sthero of the Marne," ," and in that year he has performed a. hundred brilliant tasks Military writers, both American and British, have compared the quiet, modest Foch to Napoleon, for, although vastly diff ferent in personal Characteristics, Foch has made use of distinctly Napoleonfc strategy. Although his movements are calculated and thoroughly well thought out in advance, they are dar- ing and dashing in execution. Foch reached the rank of brigadier general in 1908, and was for some time direc- tor of the Ecole de Guerre, the French military school. A year ago, in Octo- Der, 1914, he succeeded to the com mand of the three armies of the North. He is now looked upon as the
 tsVice General Iissfmo'' of the French army. Foch and Joffre were both born in the south of France, within few miles of each other, and F'och is less than three months the senior of his chief
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
Gen. Foch, 64 Today, Is One of Ablest of
 French Leaders


 One of the ab1est of the French military leaders, and the man to whom Jofre has entrusted the most difficult and important tasks, is General Ferdi- hand Foeh. who will be sixty-four years old today. General Foch was born at Tarbes on Oct 2, 1851 the son of a prefecture secretary. Next to Joffre, Foch is the popular hero of France, and it is upon him as much as upon the lGeneralissfmo that the people depend for the salvation of the republic. Besides being the chief lieu tenant and adviser of Joffre, General F'och is the commander of the north ern armies of France. What Joffre eoncetNes, Foch puts into effect. That Foch is recognized as standing upon an equality with his chief was demon strated when King George. in visiting the front, conferred the same order the Grand Cross of the Bath, upon both. Only these two officers received this highest military distinction with in the gift of the British Kng. The foremost strategist in the worId'' is the title which has been conferred by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Celebrate
 Crystal Wedding

This is the crystal wedding an-
 niversary of King Albert and Queen
 EIizabe eth of Belgium for they were married fifteen years ago today, Oct
 2, 1900. The Belgian Queen was the Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria, and the war has alienated her from all her relatives, as she has staunchIy upheld
 the cause of the Allies. Not long ago she declared to an interviewer that she was through forever with all things German, and that never, as long as she lived. would she have any intercourse whatever with any mem Der of her family.
 Queen Elizabeth is a sister-in- law of Crown Prince Rupert of Bavaria,
 the leader of one of the armies on the
 western front, who is also her cousin.
 Rupert married QueenElizabeths sis ter, Duchess Marie Gabrielle, who died | in 1912 after giving birth to third
 son. Her father, Duke Charles Louis of Bavaria was as sane as many of his relatives were mad, and won fame as an ocuIist. He is dead, but the Queens mother survives. The Queens s aninosity toward her native land is said to be so great that she has ceased fuses to receive any communication from her She maintains the same attitude toward her surviving sister Sophie, Countess of Torring, and her brother Duke Louis William. an off cer of the Bavarian army. Bitterest of all is her animosity toward her brother-inz1aw. Grown Prince Rupert became of his ruthless methods of wgatng war
 When Belgium was first overrun by the Germans, the Belgians maintained a passive attitude toward their Queen, waiting to see whether she would re- main firm in her devotion to her adopted country, or would side with the Bayarians. They were not left long in doubt, and Queen Elizabeth is now as popular with the Belgians as is her big husband-which is sayfngl much, for Albert is considered little short of god.
 Queen Elizabeth has spent much of her time in France and England since She was forced to flee from Belgium, but she has frequently Joined her hus- band at the front, and has taken prominent part in the relief work. Her two sons, Prince Leopold. aged thir- teen, and i.l-ince Charles, who is nearly twelve. have been entered in English schools, and her daughter, Princess Marie Jose, now nine. will also con tinue her education under an English Boverness.
 Queen Elizabeth has homes of her. ovvr-rather, had-at Brussels Ant werr, and Ostend, but all these are now in the possession of the Germans. The al1eeed sacking of the Queens 1Iones aroused much indignation among the Bavarian troops. it is re- ported, and for a time caused i'll feeI- ing between the Bavarians and the Iorusesans.
 While the Queen is German. she is no more Teutonic that her husband, for King Albert's father was Prince Philippe Of Saxe-C -Coburg and Gotha, and his p1other was Princess Maria of HohenzoIlern. The Kings sister,
 Josephine. married Prince Charles Of Hohenzollern, a distant relative of the Emperor. His aunt the mad ex-Em ]
 press Charlotte, is the widow of a Hapsburg prince, AIaxiniIian of Aus trfa, who was shot in Mexico in 1867
 after the failure of his attempt to found an empire in that coun try. r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

President Wilson paid flying visit to Princeton, N. J., to register and vote in the Dem nocratic primaries. Accom- panying the president were pr. Gray son and Dr. Stockton Axson, the presi- member of the Princeton faculty. Pri- vatc Secretary Tumulty and Secretary of Commerce Redheld accompanied the president as far as Princeton June tion, continuing on to their own homes to cast their votes. A smile spread through the crowd at the polls when in answer to the question concerning occupation MT. Wilson declared he Kwas president of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
BROADST

Here is the best value ever offered in curtain scrim. This has just been received from the factory, but the orr der was notS filled complete, or rather the order for white was doubled and the cream left out. The quality is ez- tra good, but as assortment is broken it will go Monday at ss4c.
 OUR FIVE CENT BARGAIN Wood or Metal Push Buttons Special
 Price Monday SC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE A REAL MOVING CARAVAN OF NATIVE ARABIAN MEN. WG- r M E N, CHILDREN, CAMELISs HORSES. DONKEYS, GOATS, 7 ETC. ETC. SWIRLING, SOUL STIRRING
 SAND STORM SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL
 PERFG CHANGES. PRICES = NIGHTS, AND SAT
 URDAY MATINEE
 ORCHESTRA First Rows " $2.OO Next II Rows .. $1.50 Remainder $1.O0 All Being Transported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
Lee as College President

Today marks the semi centenary of the inauguration of General Robert E. Lee as president of Washington Col lege, fn Virginia. The South's great
 military leader, after gaining a place among the greatest warriors of all time, accepted defeat as he had ac- cepted victory, and spent his last years .in directing the education of youth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
Wanted
FIRST CLASS

All around Maehinists, 8 hour shop, no war orders, good references required. Max Ans Machine Co.,, scofield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
 G 2| d*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
HELPING THE TRAFFIC COP

HERE IS why traffic police should spend their days wild gesticulation in the discomfort which attends excessively hot cold stormy days
 provide insulation from the pavement which traffic stand umbrellas to protect them from the Philadelphia the emaphore Is govern traffic gives unmlstakable der and to officers and to the public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
TWO KINDS or EXHAUSTION

HE FINANCIAL exhaustion 8 country one
 It's exhaustion by famine scarcity is quite thing There strong tendency writers the kinds of exhaustion this tendency Sed by those who write about the 3 nation to conduct must have the the things the need It be able support home, well as it's army in the field
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02

lies; the Crown Princess of Sweden, and the Queen of Spain, both of whom are almost certainly in sympathy with the country of their illustrious grand mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-02
Special for Home
 Product Week

We will give our custom CTS on our Alling Rubber Co. grey tubes 1o9o and 1oa6 from regular list price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Dated 81 Rock fslsa6. Illinois. tAis
1rf cay % March. \ D. fSfE.-(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
BETTER THAN CAl0MEI
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwz-9s' Olive Table.s-tse szbs,i-
.zfe foF caio-zei-sre = srtid bat sure lara
ssvr. and their eject &C TIRE liver n almost
Instantaneous 1a-y are TIE result Of DE-.
Edwards dctrrrrl r4stu= GO. 20 treat liver
al bg~ci complaints vita caiorreL His
r7u-ts 60 hastsH !; bFocE1f ocf these Etsi-
uiive-eoforcf tablets
Tsrse pleasant iif.ie tablets DO tie good
tz4s ez'crnri does bu: have 90 bad after ef.
fretS. IEey does Il! 1rs tsc teeth like sirocS
liquids or eaiosaei. They take bold OF the
frOabie and quickly correct u. WY cure
tie liver az t1s expense of the tcethf Cal
cz~i sorsetirzes plays havoc vita the gums
80 do s.rucg Icuita
IL - best rot % take eaionei. bat 20 let
D.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Ep<s heafachca. -eaii1exs- ard that
lazy feeling cone from coassipAsion and
eisordrrrd liver. Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Taoists weea you f-ei-ioSRy and heavy.
Sc-s ho~ ,s-r .-ciear- cioreed brain srf
SC peg box al fruSxts.a
1ss Olive 81 hs>s CooRAsys CoeonoaA O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05


Ns ".r- wrE tr r.r
rrr .EerssFar visit
sudden attacks b. th-
rar |. He. who e-rrr tar a-t.t
# ar-rra-rs af
.4. .s rr.er seen.
E. s.Hr u1r- lives
@ HHs ".l sfsr. r1 rss.
chat
1HD .fs food sa-
rI.eI frr 1F
re Tr~ food supply af
H. era .rs5u- Iav-
coo rr ere abs
.t N0.. ErrEE -- st
st $50 army rears on &c
nan Wien "a weak sf5-u-
r- .a Dol a poor rehs-r
f.91a. impass .e-gar
r woman. ff flErafi11
- 'r sl-rr7,f ir tgstrrss or 80
's r t4 erleF lf- De- tablet or
-tat tara ur ffrrrrs Golden Wesl.
tt1trrr kres weak sr1nlaess 90
sea'hr seti1u ssips them 90
a feed tser makes ere E1oa
a rrt a.7ot wsich Eoartsh~s Eh~
saarr sctr
las r-sr-saf- remedy. 90 a great
'at rsts ere uvsr int1 activity
80 tae saeEje~rr af tire hu1ar SIS
IN 60 tass thas- Uho speed EHsir
-,rt.as solrs az ths desk bealsf ths
,.atsT. 81 ia ths hcale are refuvsnzf-
we vixcruus teath
ass ereusat rsiief o. aasT thSu-
s'a.'s every year FOR nearly arty years
"a relieve yea and daubusss 70
49, qouF fsrmsF heaifh aad ssrsnzth-
: .eas' yea owe Sc Co vourssaf % give
q 'rsl sof ~ u~Gfcias dealers
ssne ~ esats f1r box % taSfsss-
- Fisfess fzvauds Hotel aad surg
ias'i'u,s Huraio. v y
tao eaa have pr. Pfsrcs's Common
sease Medical Aavtser % ff0S rs<ss
... e.ats sisfiax tally Illustrated WITH
erst ptsfes. fur . dirss or 30 es1ts.
a. ssogt yosrseis. your sys-
- - Ne psysfeio<y % Life. s~v prob
-. Esrriaxs rsiastorz. araso=zT. by
sene exercise. disease aad - pr~-sr-
"nos so1s erres. s<e.--tAfv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

LIST precinct-Barber shop al 4iS
Fourth avenue.
End Observation-Disclosures Grocery.
7o1 Ninth avenue.
Ord precinct-Tailor shop. 1914
Third avenue
9Th precinet-strinser building. s2i
Ninth street
5ih East door OF the ccur:
house.
sth precInct-I440 Seventh avenue
TIN precinct C1iemeyer's drug
store. Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth
street
sth precinct-s25 Nineteenth street
sJh prccinet-Trinity Parish house.
Nineteenth stree; and Sixth avenue
10th precinct-527 Twenty-seoond
street;
18th preeinet-sehmid's grocery.
s25 Twentieth street
18th precinct - SO Tvenfy-siih
street
isth oreeine,-7os T~enty-serenth
street
18th preeine,-s9i rhirtyeishth
street
18th precInet-Peterson's carpenter
shop. $40 Forty-hfth street
18th prccinct-l3fO Thirty-eigntn
street
nth precinct-i3ss Thirtieth street
Polls open election day from seven
CD O'Clock in the morning until I'VE
(5l O'Clock IN tho evening.
Dated at Rock Island this 18th day
OF March. 1918.
w A fREwERT.
(AdyD Town Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

= = Reported ~ a PsbiishinE h0ass
wEtcn males q practice % issuing
cAsa7 editions. that Charles Dickens
stnnts az tie heat Of q list % 50
authors rad by German soidicrx
ufc<srs lovers ALREADY form q world
cult szd azoa< other thtnss. pgbiish
a magazine E-eryoes wiii Be Glad
30 So ire German as;ion admitted 20
enc sane society. Il Ill % . ste7
toward uzivsrs&i r>aca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Teachers Essuizssisn a. cssrs HsGss
Nay ara ?.

AL persons essiriuE 20 take sad
sSsnslastiou must ale application with
tse cgsntv sup~rfntssde nt not later
tsa- April -. 1918.
Oe The frs; cay. ne sxanination
SHALL oper az $50 a. n and close ~
S IS r. o. ths s~ocga day the OF
saairasios shall open az soc a n. and
eicss a. 3 - ?. n 4 uoon period %
oas hour shall - Efv~z between the
haErs % - % noon and Zee .. m
fA4vI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
ELECTION NOTICE.
Township election.

Notics Is hereby given mat on the
sth day % April. A. d. 1918. an s'ee-
ton VIII 90 held IN the township OF
Rock Island. Tor the election Of the
follow ms township officers. to-wit:
Five Assistant Supervisors.
one Justice % the Peace (to All va
cancyl
The places for registration and vot-
inE vii be a. follows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

nois IS called 70 assemble at the court
house in the city OF Rock Island,
Thursday. April S. 1918. at 1 o'clock
.. m. for the purpose OF nominating
three candidates for circuit judge TO
be voted for al the election TO be held
June =. 1915.
The basis OF representation in said
convention shall be one delegate for
every 200 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the democratic can
didate for president in 1912. which will
entitie each OF the various counties TO
representation In said judicial conven-
ton as follows:
Vote. Delegates
Rock Island county. 1897 20
Henry county -....--.2rsls II
Whiteside county 1895 10
Mercer county ...-1. 500 s
The method of selecting delegates
10 said judicial convention shall be in
any % the following forms as the re-
spective county committees shall de
termine:
BY the respective democratic com
mittees in any or all OF the several
counties.
BY mass convention
By delegate convention.
T. A. FENDER.
Chairman Democratic County Com
rittee. Rock Island County.
A. z. BERGLAND.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee. Henry County.
G. c. BOWERS.
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee. Mercer County
J. II. DALEY,
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee. whi,eside County.
Dated at Rock Island. Ill. March 2a.
1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

TIE uoeE fsiaaa Nassoaai baak. 10
Gated az Rock tsIand. % ne state q
tusao.s. is e'osinE fts Affairs Al cote
E5,ds-s ard otssr creditors % thy az.
sociatioa are hereby uo;3asd % PIE
seat ths notes 1ad other claims s5=
9aVE~EE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
OLD BussIoE BEER

Ezsaf C ere B-s: f-1ss~tss
slave yc1 tasted Old W.asioa bcers
E1gsf 90 tas brss flgCrrs4 and rec.
eamFaecG ~ pbysieians-
tA4vl ROCK ISLAND BREWING CO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
If you are not wearing a
Warmers, begin now

We have many new styles
just received for the present
season. One of these, Style
ID65, has met with special
favor by those who have
seen it. 1t is for average fig
ures with medium bust and
long skirt correctly shaped
to give the lines of present
fashion; namely, straight
back and front with a slight
curve over the hips.
This is only one of the many
styles we have, for each figure
has some individuality that
needs a certain corset. We
are equipped TO give this ser
vice. May We expect visit?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
Young & McCOmbs
ROCK ISLANDS, BIG QUALITY STORE

These charming in Negige effects find favor in
\ stantIy among
" \ choose exclusive apparel
Pictured here show Cat LETT Boudoir Gown fashioned
II informing Glory"-in the
is Gown combining the features OF Jeunsse and the
After Glow The little especially
when the
SimpiSs."
These three shown of those you'll
de
beautifully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

I Eranre. tssre6F baizacinE tk~ god
aad reu 5r ufs aad masisE Sc uortE
I ufiar ssrosEk fss essras.1a OF che
law Of ra@rersasior.
no rarrs o. a Place ~ tsre. f1ii9e
1 leg f.r rrs1 rr~cfaoa ~ Cbr.st. vEs
/ e1Hr asrrf ~rrr o51 grin t0ub.
be- declared. -lstr the soil % thr Esr.
d-a ksf t~rara~ a pace FROM wEle1
ease ufs ara t-martaiisy. Th~ Fiseu
. Ca-tss va tsr r~ss frJlits 90 then that
SLEEP. ard Stree far tree % iife has
rarest Gee roots irta ths opsn sruF0
aaf freu ere tomb stretches f1rtH .fs
. araaeees virs tfs Fruits So o4t %
rs~ rerb cane rifr Nrd arouEd enc
rauh vEsFr tf0grlrE AZ 81 began 20
tawrs Or Tel atoars beEiaE.rs 90 taaa
wrrF We Erenrr Conscious % a
risen Ctrfss Carsrr ard morning
wtar -sVfr eriretiuo-=srsrn Blades
r1a4rs 70 art H1ws~s fsFfiHs their
way rtr1ass ere frost ard snow
WISE CtrsF rises af. ft.rss rise
gs-sr-. --srr.rr srr~E wat +.s~f
Tree rrEe.s earfrr -9rl.-E FFr.rE
anEr.s. rrsg~rrrf .1r
crrss Calls AL
o. c.1s.rz t~ saE rrtr -5sra
CHRIST calls all urr r7 81 CEFsf.sE
Hfr. b.F rF Eas "a sH~eer can upon
raa Ve1 are Ue1rr uE Frl. EEr
rr-r crsaslrr sprsas rraa che cross
Hr "r-sr ifs EHeefrrFf ese cHrse-
r-1Hse t1 ..e .-r 20. eet ara
ata. .r taras.r of Esr Usrisf HFH
cane rrf te 30 u.r.ssrfFt u.fr Doc
HT ~5elsFrr ffs aeteHs WrFF r-
EHrsr es enc Eer-er Of CHRIST The
rrHs.sr Vas rr.t priest hstf sa.tfrr.
Hr wore rr- rod cross rf CHRIST rH.
81. vaF .-e siEa@ss s-1Fg Of Taea tFI...
frtEFF rT r eraur ss "a r-rr srierr
aaI srHaes CO.. Jesus .rrsf Or F
Oh r.r as r.er IratfHs and sf..es-
nrr sa1 F.sf Fasr uHfr .HlsF rE
ss ra.,ssr-s 90 sE~ ettre.-te virtues
asf rsris5rr reraise co. ere eueiFst
Trar.zre trFr gs Heau william
Stevens Perry. tzf drsFrr. Hafs 5t
-rar re@rsr must o. car'stIas.
Initiated tr UeF sser5sm irt5 tte
r-sree OF orr t.aHf jesus Christ end
r rrre srHrf He s.1ef rHser rFr
Uers OF @ Eesf-r Tr.. fp lr re
a-eea.esre- af wrs 40 coos sfFat sou
e.. se e19f setf.e-s or Jesus CHRIST
pillars FIJI u.s rErrer defenders af
IHt a#e Master asrlaer 0F.Hae
Tr f..s klaFler
g~s1fs Setter ussfIr.
-rr fEe o.aer Gays wEer a eonlarg
OF crusaders rser near ra ere eIfg Cd.
J-russtea elH ssU before them tlr
9sires et ste.F Eesea end e-fFavoss.
r1srs Gen er thf.r faces ard some r1-
CO ttrsr -rrfs. some teaa1 fn Prey
srt Sore tH veer Ttea. HrEfT ar
ssr sizarf .s taer leader. rrer1 man
serare fr DTS rrer eHt Shouted 'arrr
stwee. .ffrls4leT. elsy OF our Eirs
rrFr tsrV broke ranks ard ran r1 see
uEt-F az fer-r st1rft 90 crss f1 enter
frr etrT So 8 vo1as have So today.
az ers sec fris soiv sFpEleher SRI fre
sarfrr b@-s'lFs lsith utr. sprinE f1
De- rf ere side % Jesus tn th~ great
a1rsIs f1r Gof aEl che right Tire
Etrs seeds goa 10 Tos reply Put
Gown my same. s.~.' and so enter the
srrat warfare a. an acErGasiefEed I
soldier o. Jesus CErtss~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Call for Democratic judicial conven.
tien.
convention OF the democrats OF
ne Fourteenth judicial circuit OF III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
SUBWAY
SPECIAL

Tus.asy ~fth any 7Se cor
zcss par aAss tsear a-d eleaa'
srs sEesgssei o. Subway Dept.
vel ssil you Boa srli Powder
tor SC tEs can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

Special Tuesday Sale
Leather Bags

Genuine Cross style Leather
Bags. melon shape, equipped
purse. only few in lot-your
choice, 1.12,