davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
HEALTH INSTRUCTION

C0uurr sense is su .rrrTa.H glsr
ffr r.esr usr .a trs- -.r.f r#4f.
read asl er.aFrs fe- wUaa Hr..
letters uu rr.al tsrr thls was O r-
frrsr.sr rlasaritriri- as fhat y1aaz
Eera vtsr sens aNaF f1 q beard lnz
school e- aas t6.3 fts o. a1.lI
have ra tass lanr.as lessons .u order
t1 .earp laW Co sairF a r11u. tir
eaal4 roe see the need ~ takur i-s.
Faas Coz ibis p4rpose De GAIA -lesf
aats rtsht &c.
uae OF tte mess d4Eeelt lessons 90
earn 81 mat the say tg Go a thing
IL to Co Or rae cognty Seattle com
al sstTrFr 81 rrieu rouufF. lnd.aaa.
feels tras ore % tis duties Tel o. teach
thc people o. tss cpartv bow Co Keep
wett He Eas acnBrfirsty prepared a.
ust.T -5-rzse pamphlet. made au large
fF GO material p1siished By che varipus
state searts % beafth- TIE board %
c1gasv coo1mI sstoaers made an arpru.
prfEtica % sFrf q cumrtfmrufarY copy
to ever aogr O. ERE cgrasF. The
rfansfrt ts Simply bar forcib1y urif-
Tea. aaG contains chapters on che
Eams. cuafasioas diseases. anf the
bahT. IN re n-sf chaut~r the people
arr tod Bow 90 keep their homes
cisaa ans heaitkfrsi. Bow Co dispose o.
shefr EarasEr. Row Co care f1r their
suod ass how % take care g thsir|
hodirs. DfFsctio1s fcr disirf~ctioa
AMI especially dirscti1zs fgT various
cu-tasfc1s diseases raaks up the sec
ord sEaprrr. While the shtrf anf rucst
important eautaias dtFecti1us o. moth
srs s1r tks care o. themselves saa
tEsir csEsrsE.
We have sssz q i1zS tine - Learn
tag rat " ths tsacGsr % good Health
vouif co=psts 'sith tss sa'sst ru~di.
cirs nsz. - UHst Meet Kin on his
owu <-us-9 frs.ructio1 % tss pso-
PIE &C kea1ts TOPICS - a guslie dufy
@ sAeui4 net - Ter % rrcfsssioaai
zeal O. % rsrastSru7T. To psbiies-
sf5e ase etssrrSutiou % ssch psmpk-
Its as TIE t-uioa cuzrsy health book
are 6s-scsiv 49, sois,y fc~ TIE pebble
GOD sd VII yfsis large eiv.scr4s n
tss e1-zz % better keaiss s-e pros-
p@rf-y 90 80 rsosis. 70 each eoszty
q sNe s-ass has q Nsaish o~ee- rs
ass q hegrd % com=is.
sscz-rs ss hrusd-saiu4-6 as shos~ %
rrfc1 csu-fy. fsGfara. SAYS sh~ Jour.
-af 90 sks Arzsrtcaa Medical Assccis- /
-for. - r-cbis-ss 60 re prsvenisor
- s<~ss~ s-4 tk- r-oIe--s,;su % life
ss'-1 - iz==ezssiy st=saest- /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
The Daily Story
A Story of the Great Bhzzard-By George V. Edison

he had stabbed the girl.
| had no instruments with me- bur |
needed none, for L saw that the girl
was dying. To stanch that flow OF
blood was beyond my skill. replaced
the bedclothing and stood over the In.
valid, avoiding the appealing gaze Of
the others until IL was plain that all
was over. then turned away After
leaving the room it seems 10 me now
that I walked into oblivion, for ] was
not conscious OF anything TIL / felt
something hot passing down my throat
| opened my eyes and saw a man hold.
ing me. while another man was hold.
ing flask
don't suppose that my vision. dream
or whatever it was could have lasted
over two or three minutes. The men
saw me drive by the house they were
in. few hundred yards below. and
realizing that ! was in danger, started
after me. 1 had left my buggy and.
bewildered by one of the whirlwinds
that came without fntermission. had
fallen in the snow.
They put me back into my buggy
and managed to get the team and me
10 ENHiT House. NnGEG q CHEERFUL IRE
was blazing. and after another hot
dose / was put to bed. where l slept
soundly till morning an that day the
snow came down, whirling as II fell.
and the next day also. 1t was sew
enty hours before the road became
passa bic and got away
Before leaving 1 expressed a desire
10 20 into the house before which /
had been rescued. The persons with
whom had been lodged told me that
# was vacant and the key I'm posses
sion OF a man and his wife living a
short distance up the road. / becged
them TO borrow It for me, which they
did, and l went to the house and en-
tered it
Now comes the singular part OF my
story. l had certainly not been In that
house before. and yet 1 saw It Just as
I had seen It when admitted By the
man who had led me to the bed OF the
stricken girl. The passageway was
the same. the room was the same, and
there stood the great four poster bed
stead But the bed was made up, and
there was no one except myself pres
ent-
! inquired If any murder bad been
committed there. but no one remem-
bered any such occurrence. At the
same time l was told that the house
was very oId-more than hundred
years-and much might have taken
place there that would not be known
to succeeding generations.
What Is my theory7 Well, I an
medical man and in my old age am
beginning to realize that there are
many things I'm the universe beyond
our ken have no theory, but I do
not believe my vision was a mere
dream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Rock Island county teachers. in ad-
di,ion 70 taking a leading part in the
teachers retirement fund bill before
the Illinois legislature. are prepared
20 make their influence felt on behalf
of the unit bill for vocational educa-
tion. as opposed 10 the dual system OF
schools proposed by the Cooley bill.
The unit bill. which has been en-
dorsed by the State Teachers associa-
ton. provides for q separate state
board but one headed by the state sup
erintendent of public instruction and
working under his direction, to
prescribe the training for teachers and
have general control, and with a spe-
cial board in each school district to
be named by the board of education
or other governing body in the district
and to work under the superintendent!
or principal IN charge of the school in
directing the vocational department.
This measure. unlike the Cooley bill,
keeps control of vocational instruction
in the hands of the regular school Off
GERS and makes it an integral part OF
the public school system, in contrast
with the Cooley bill. which aims to
make vocational education independ
ent.
Reasons for the unit system are
well covered in the preamble to the
proposed measure, which is as follows.
Whereas: The prosperity. welfare
and progress of the state depends both
upon high level of general inteIli.
Eence among all the people and upon
high level of specialized skill and eff
cheney IN the various trades. employ
ments. and occupations; and
Whereas: Adequate provisions
public schools OF the state for type
OF vocational education that viii de-
velop such specialized skill and eff
cheney; and
Whereas: In the absence Of ade-
quate provisions for such vocational
education in the public schools Of the
state, large numbers of boys and girls
leave the schools soon after they have
rea ched the age of II years, and are
removed from the infiu-
ence OF the school at a time of life
when they distinctly need the guild
ance. instruction, and discipline which
the school can provide; and
Whereas: The provision of facilities
and opportunities for such vocational
viii tend 10 increase the
wealth and enhance the prosperity of
he state as whole, to decrease pow
srty. TO diminish vice and crime. and
10 promote the happiness OF all the
people; and
Whereas: The interests of public |
On
making provisions for vocational edu- |
,ation in the present. public school l
iystem of the state. thereby prevent |
ng needless Implications OF buildings.
eaehers, classes. equipments. and ad- |
illustrative machinery; and
Whereas: The interests of democ- |!
acy and of equal opportunity are best /
by schools which permit |
he children of the rich and the chill
iren OF the poor. tile children of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
COUNTING TIE RALLoTs

Judges an ei-rSs % sleetisz ia
Nesk IslssG ssund q nscsssary. ia
eouattnx results tsst ni<nt. % kazfis
ssch esIios No isss than - tines
via q heavy vcts e 20 Eot sgrprtslsE
rAst ne Fse1rrs were 4ts-lt "a sgr.
srtstz< rstnsr. ssat thsy soc - a. a.
Tesre or<es 60 -. y woal6 sssrz.
sscs- syst-rr 20 eese&tnx gp tAs ecgzt
wnfcn wsaif @a&s o possible 60 s1s-
cass of each ballot az ces haaGlizE
surn = plsc would sinpiifY ths work
srssely an9 - 90 rzsans of giving q
vgsras paste ts- ssws much sooas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
THE JAN. SITE

The mars taoaxss psorls give %
tAe xassesre % . ate Tor tss nsN
sssasy m ne nors tssy become ecz-
vfne.f 100 q weuid zs- bs wise q
piss~ TIE sefiefnz n ne court Eoas~
square g 10 sviGsat enough tsst tssrs
- no pts<. n tns eiack where a tsfi
eaiIf,rx vfii es slxetly vEs1 tEs
eourt seoss was see "a ne rsEGls -
tns trsrt tt v~s nee frtsrest tat AZ
ether bafifia< snpgie svsr 30 pisess.
thsrsca TIE eouaty tsnpis Nss 80
designed tsss = wcuf9 rrss~as &C -
pesfax sop~srs1ee srcn a. sites. tkis
osfsx eons VITA tsat purpose n
vt-w. rnsrs sscaie 80 roski-x 60 th@
sls~ eGs &c e~n-r Heuss sa4 tse SCI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

position. IN which he determines the
specIacnfioIs. arrnuEss the terms OF
contracts. and makes the purchases OF
poufsr. guns. shrapaei. and AL other
military supplies for the ordnance de-
sartuent. firnlshea an excellent tlua-
fsaf.1a % the rapid advancement pos
sib,s % officers who are on friendly
terms With the war traders.
VhIs q captain i1 che army. Gener-
aI Cr1rleT perfected shat ia known as
the BlmlEt5HC rotirr tiaappearins
gun carriage The sun vas conE iruct-
90 ln government Euushops By govern
rns1f uoramen at government expense.
hundreds o. thousands 90 dollars be-
.-s used 90 perfect che earrings.
when the device was perfected
uatert vac taken out on 90 by Captain
Crozfer and General Burust1u-theu
chief 90 orduauce-iu their own names
Tie application Tor fhe patent was
made BY Captain Cruflrr ana General
Burlington at the slsEeHt.1a az fhs
B-thl-hem COMPANY
fr 1885 the two officers sold ft"
patent 10 the Bethlehem company. Eiv-
ing them the rights o. asainst az max
ers or users sErrpt flr government OF
che UrifeI States. l$ar $ Doe. $50.
let 6ess. s1th Cons
The two officers urrr paid 10000
cash bs che Bethlehem con paug. which
concern further arrcrt 90 pas Captain
Crozirr and General EuHuEfna royal
ties on au Kun carriages sold r1 t1r.
~lEu nations until the same should
amount 90 $50 600 1r $4,000 iu an
The amount % the royalties Uas 90
b~ a. follows
For each siuCI U1r-.Eze ...-... $1,000
F1r each IU-luch rurr.asr ..--.. 1900
For each I2-inch carriage ..---- -.1"n
ft vas claimed az trat time tire d.s-
apprarire caTFiazra would revolution
fzr warfare and tn~ prospect for O
bis sale OF che raru1Ees seemed
bright Tire fact that the Bethlehem
company 1Hred che patent meant that
ar c1uufres desiring t1 purchase the
carriage uru't Do compelled tI pure
chase from EFtH.rlFu and pas fr-
Beth. chem price although che United
States government aas irft free f1
Manufacture them Col Ifs arsruriE if To-
chose.
Tau.l.are.r after tre contract was
r-frrel .a.5 8 can informed Che BON.
'etrm company sen. .Eru's t1 Euro1e
fr reap thr harvest Nar.1Hr Europeal
aau1rs- according t1 ms iufa-rrafiou-
tested thr sun rarraEes. but none
rar.t Hur not believing them rrncti-
car trarF American officers had also
rrura f.f doubt o. lr tho prncficabil-
fr or ffF .Hsrrflcu. senator ETdreid
Proctor OF Vermont eE.Escrr,ars of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Mar. 10 in American
History.

l416-W Washington who had just ar
rived At Boston, received instrur-
tons from the Continental congress
10 destroy Boston. if necessary
John Hancock. president Of con
gress and a large owner Of prop
erty in Boston, urged him not 10
hesitate TO fire upon It
iS65-Sheridan's Shenandoah column
arrived at Columbia. on James r"-
erd reported to Grant that rain and
mud baffied his attempt to reach
Lynchburg and march to NortD
Carolina Federals defeated the
Confederates at Wilcox's Bridge.
North Carolina. winning the roao
to kinston.
ls9t-General Frederick Solomon.
Federal veteran noted in the west
ern armies during the war dieu'
born 1929.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Tart That hrifa4ssE
General William
CroEisr. the pres
ent chief o. ord
nance Waa for
merry Ia partner
ship with the Beth
ishem Iron com
psuy. nov the
Bethlehem steel
company. one Of
the great arns
composins The var
trust
Naaa FEaa4EAA "af
promotion over .
officers % greater
Az and longer
service. his clean
jump over three
entire grades
major. Lieutenant
colonel and colo
mel % his present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

ade ptse. amour Sc manv other o.
forms. a plan % paying taSss is ir.
stslimsnss for the bsneEs Of hard
pressed property owrsrs Eirher ke
nosaa has a remarkably prusresssrr
sdraiafstratiau art "a popgiastou 90
singular tntslhEsacs or else So has
rounG ne press assuf nat nirs ogt
20 Zen ether Amsriean cities are t5gt-
fls fsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION

native born and the children OF the
immigrant, to meet on an equal foot
ing and to profit by mutual acquaint
anceship, by mutual cooperation in
common tasks and duties, and by mp
tuaI competition; and
Whereas Provisions for vocational
education which would segregate chill
dreu upon an economic or social or I'm
dustrial basis would tend toward 500
ciaI qualification and would couse.
quently be inconsistent with Ameri-
can ideals as hitherto so clearly typi-
fed by our democratic system Of pub
lie schools; and
Whereas: Provisions for vocational
education insofar as they affect boys
and girls between the ages of II and
Is should always leave reasonable
margin of time and opportunity for
non-vocational studies that aim 10 pre-
pare for the broader duties of citizen
ship; and
Whereas; Any system Of vocational
education which is supported in whole
or in part by the state should be in
harmony with the principles and pur-
poses stated in this preamble,
Therefore, the following bin is pro-
posed for the purpose of establishing
and promoting vocational education by
adapting the public schools in Illinois
TO the demands of modern conditions.
without destroying the unity Of our
present free school system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

While De- pruaabiv a. true tsac Ifr
TAR does nee want and could lat gee
the republican 6cmiaatI9s r1r pres
dent ia tsts. tts dollars to toaaaraf f
t1at che aam.nee vlI bel seue ore
who sgpported him twa wears aE1
The prosressIves are welcome f1 what
ever consolation taev can sec eGt o.
tfe situation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

The plan to stop ere war aV means
% fl9gxht waves mlsEf account. .sl
samethluE especially 10 a Hasis far
aesotiatiaas o. thls end already Efs
been fagnf wt.eh utGv believe rg o.
= fffF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Morst SsIfElatt.r,.

Human nature Is so fooishly vain.
in fact. that an editor always hopes
that. when the inventory OF his es-
tate Is made public. every one viii
think that ne must have transferred
most OF his property TO his wife before
his demise.-Ohio State Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

The Aueri~an sheet q Tuplare
seapanr haa been obliged ta resume
ooerafoas AZ Cary. r1nrieE .ts plant
o. fgu capacity f5r fhe frtr time iH
tWD years Another setback tar enc
calamity boosters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

SsrgfraIs a. urT as those rEat.Ee
On che cane eide arc drawH closer CO.
Het4er By ths war. ss witness fbe ear.
Dr. complsfi0r % ere meaus 90 wire.
lrss coamuGlraf.on between rHr rrif.
- States ard varvrv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

The hammertaE 90 enc allies ships
Haay ace. a. tlr Turkish gov srnue1f
40 stogtfy maintains. be- doing eEea
damage ta ere forts on Fsr uarlas
stes. egt re- ts rather slsu Hefaf reFt
o. has stirred re STE fsr ~sIcs mGr af
Earops who has been sulpcselr1
dad COO sic feafs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

NJ a Dab before far I50a legislature
praHi1ltanE carry les 4srr faaa a.
etart 90 beer o- "a Pine ef whisky i1
suitcase arecmes INV. "a crrtaia o..
mt'isr tGd more or Jess picturesque
class ag ssrsHEers aI. Hr teer G EHes
tsland streets DO anee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

lawyer charges that newspapers
are hindrance TO justice. but Just
think what the lawyers would do TO
justice II the newspapers didn't hin
der them.-Aibany, y. Y. Times
Union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
Remedy Worse Than Disease.

once more the assertion appears
that music makes the hair grow. but
some men would consider being bald
less OF an afiliotion than listening to
some kinds OF music.-Rohheste
Democrat and Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

q Doctor plain fal-tiy doctor ulo
happcard t1 b. health commissioner
o. h.s own bone toVu-happene also
90 Wait the Ech1oiroom one lovely sin-
ser Afternoon about O'Clock NO
sooarF vas be inside vith the door
shut on him. the school chiidrcu and
the teacher. who smiled bravciy.
though lgt at an well than DO felt a
terrible sinking sensation Ia his cpl
Enstrtuu. 9Th symptoms % asphyxia
tndooratoTium. Gasp.nE and painting
for breath the doctor hurried outdoors
aEaiu. leaving the poor children and
the rot.at-aIi-ueii teacher there ga the
literally deadly atmosphere all alone
ard ~ thc mercy % the school board
tho uembera % which we're excited
over q political anomaly az the time.
uuG-rsi4ud. this schooiroom was In
ore % our public schools with all tisc
hyEiraic wFiukiss-iu pTiuf- Also the
building was tttsd with a patent ven
tiiatiaE system. the itea being 20 let
iu fresh air from the cellar or some
where ard carry 70 out b. means o.
ssss sues. dustsins and all that sort
% complicated. and hence scientific
apparatus. TIE doctor. However. Vas
= practical man-kavcu't ws alrcady
ski4 he vzs health commissioner lie
hic6 hiuseif 90 the board
Trs patsr; vertiis,sr.
Beard said b. striking a pose IL
terec1 20 b. Impressive. Fellow Citi-
r~as. protest. a. = physician. g citizen.
= p.&.z family szaE AID health oG.ecr
ass.rs, the roiien atmosphere OF the
sehoo'roon- respectfully petition
your honorable board 90 order the
win4oss opsnsd AZ least three mia
ufes. rsoTuias and afternoon. during
the regular calisthsnic drill
TIE board vert iafo executive sss-
ssos. p~libera'ec Resolved. Sent
Tor = reporter. APposzisd = commit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

hasty sh1gf c1rs-ma.as F1 death
crgws ~ German sabwar.nef suG a.r.
ships wH.ea f4u of1 their hands sg
borg Hs there are some thousands o.
enc ttasf sf9ats frlt prisoners aaes
o. fHc Germrr un-s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

Increasing use of the United States
national forests by the local farmers
and settlers to supply their needs for
timber is shown in the fact that small
timber sales on the forests numbered
s 29s IN 1914. against 6.1S2 the pre-
vious year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
The Starting Point

Chief Gleason wants 20 curtau the
publicity given crime The best way
70 do IL would be 10 curtau the crime
Chicago Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

rae rvGectioa nat slsy cau.fat all
via ls che besf ecasoiat.1u aFa.-aa. e
Or th@ defeated candiGafe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
We should Think So.

We Should Think So.
While on a street car with a friend
from another town he remarked when
We were passing down Second avenue
between Nineteenth anu Twentieth
streets: Il never knew before that
your street cars ran through alleys.
I assured him that they didn't. but
bashfully admitted that that portion
OF the thoroughfare which attracted
his comment had long ago degener-
ated from an alley into a barn yard.
Isn't Il about time that our city beautL
ful advocates got busy? W. a p.
THE Burlington road. We are in
formed. officially. has been ready
these many years 20 erect train
sheds az its Twentieth street depot
Who'd a thunk il?
Yes-NoVe. or Affect Earmuffs.
Sidewalk roller skating gets my
goat Isn't there any way OF avoiding
that nerve-raeking noise9
LUDWIG
THE Greek insists on having a
slice OF Turkey.
ROOSEVELT has pledged his four
sons TO the American Legion. and
without their formal consent. probab-
y. thereby demonstrating that he still
keeps the big stick nearby
VILLA Is said 20 have decreed pro-
hibition in his domain. This may eN-
plain recent arrivals OF MeNicaus in
these parts.
Why Newspaper Men Turn to Other
Pursuits.
AT 400 yesterday afternoon a gentle
voice called The Argus editorial
rooms over the telephone.
VIII YOU please tell me who IS run
ming ahead for mayor"
sorry. but that IS impossible at
this hour"
why soe"
Wei, in the FIRST place. the polls
do not close until . o'clock"
4 always supposed the clerks count
ed the votes as thev we're cast. If
they don't they ought TO do So
AT a recent election in East NO
line the judges were about as slow in
tabulating the returns as they are in
Rock Island. one impatient citizen
had an ear 10 the keyhole and over
heard the judges in their counting
Some one asked him how the candi-
dates were running. 81 don't know
much about IT," he replied, but that
fellow Tally seems 10 be getting most
OF the votes in this precinct"
KAISER and crown prince are at
odds. according to an Alsace rumor.
The next we are likely 20 hear is that
papa and Frederick Wilhelm held
in the wood shed.
FRANK B. Taylor left last TuesdLy
on "a visit TO Seattle, travelling by
freight train in company with Shell
hamer's hogs.-Clyde Park. Mont.
Herald.
CHICAGO newspaper prints pictures
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hale Thomu-
son and explains that Mr.. Thompson is
on the left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

a few women lsfEes ana CLERKS %
slsctlon On Eht facilitate che c9alt.aE
% me r~tgrua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

THE Manufacturers hotel. Moline.
Is headquarters OF the Illinois league
OF Swedish Republican clubs. IN an
nual session in that city. Yesterday
Mr.. johnson was PACED in the lobby
by beilboy. There was a stampede.
as we'll might be imagined Finally the
boy obtained the initials OF the dele
gate II Vas sought 10 get on the wire.
and the excitement subsidized
ANNA Sniggelson gets her mail at
Webb City. Mo.
LIFE OF George ". Perkins saved
By a fisherman" reads a dispatch
from Florida II would be interesting
70 know the political faith Of the res
cuer
WHEN last seen just before the I'm
ish OF the primary election ballot count
s. OF those who aspired TO nomina-
ton for eommissionerships were stin
running. but sidewise. mostly.
J. NJ {.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

The Russian infantry uses q rifle
sighted up to 5000 PAGES. and with
a magazine capacity for five cart
ridges The infantrymen are. ON The
whole. good marksmen. although not
so good as the Cossack cavalrymen.
who use a similar though shorter rife.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

HENRY Ciews finds the money sit
uation exceedingly easy. That ought
10 be comforting 10 the fellow out OF
a Job and being bounded by creditors
IT'S dirieult TO find a man today
who'll admit that be voted for any
body except the primary winners
THOSE primary candidates who
got lost In the shuttle will now have
ample time TO speculate as to how
many voters there are whose word
Is az good as their bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

KAISER and crown prince are at
odds. according to an Alsace rumor.
The next we are likely 20 hear is that
papa and Frederick Wilhelm held a
conference I'M The wood shed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

FRANK b. Taylor left last TuesdIy
on "A visit 10 Seattle, travelling by
freight train in company with Shell
hamer's hogs.-Clyde Park. Mont,
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

CHICAGO newspaper prints pictures
OF Mr. and Mrs William Hale ThomD-
son and explains that Mr. Thompson is
on the left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10

ANNA sniggelson gets her mail at
Webb City. Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-10
THE ARGUS.

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