davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25
Established on the Foundations of
Justice and brotherhood.

When we look at our national his
tory it is easy to see the hand of a
Supreme Being in its development. 1t
reads like the history of Israel of old.
How God has gone before MS and pre-
pared the way. Look at the history Of
the colonies up TO the Declaration Of
independence, how God brought about
that of which our fOrefathcTs had
never even dreamed. How the colon
lists met in the continental congress
and resolved that they had neither
thought nor desire to break with the
mother country; and how God work
ing in all the blunders of King George
and his advisors-brOught about that
break. How he gave success to their
arms and compelled England to ac-
knowledge their right of existence as
an Independent nation. When YOU
come to read Revolutionary history il
is like reading the succession Of
miracles in the history of Israel of old.
Then ! need not remind you that
for the first half Of our national life
we were COntending with national
ferment that hetokcned national dis
aster. 1t is written upon every page
Of our history for fifty years. 1t
loomed up large on the horizon at the
meeting Of every national congress,
anu a. lllt dhlillSSlOll VI EVERY Sldlt,
All the strategy and diplomacy of
craftsmanship were exercised to avert
It, but finally-following a long series
of national blundcrs-it came: and
such scene as the world never be-
held was witnessed when the noblest
sons Of the noblest people the sun ever
shone upon rushed to arms in civil
strife. and in the defense of what they
believed to be right. Earnest souls,
both north and south, prayed fervent-
" for the success Of their arms, ana
this nation was baptised in the purest.
best blood that a sovereign God ever
sent coursing through mortal veins
The nations of the world looked
upon the scene and said: "The his
tory of the American republic is fin
ished, popular government is a fail
ure." But a Divinity that rules the
destines Of nations came out, not only
purified by its baptism Of blood, but
with every national principle and ira
dition for which men fought, pre-
served, and its destiny established for
ever on the foundation of justice and
brotherhood
ThY came the period of reconstruct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25


tion and development of the country's
resources, and the history of the past
half century is the most marvellous
ever written in the life of any nation
in the world i'm the same length OF
time; until today we are the most
powerful nation, the richest nation,
the most intelligent nation, the most
religious nation, and a nation with
the greatest mission Of all the nations
on the face of the earth. And why?
Listen. the secret OF our nailohal ne
ana greatness IS not louhu III AHieIl-
IN IN, ,,,,,i',,, trtaIiio,nnco
oN'I W. IL ~ ,t,ii,,,,,,d LIN Of
,o,iv, ,Ii,,, ~ ,'' ,'d - is me f,ct
XXX ,I,I ,l,onII ar,tofIiiy ac-
Lir", ,Iig tbj. ,Iat ,bdH,,Id sv,on The
hiIo" i'"sei .,'.1 ,''% ,,.itL tbarIisgi,,in, an
~ /" H'",l - ,,aii3a,.
'H''' ""' "'''o',''
Leaving MI MISTAKES ana bluhdcr9
Bchihd'
Another thing no less important, is
suggested by our teXtual thought. We
are to remember the past, but we are
also TO forget it. The made soil on
which we SOW is our inheritance from
the past. tits true. but we are to add
a new Iayer of soil on which others
are TO sow. Time goes not back to
bring it's age Of gold but forward. It
is nossihIe for people or nations 70
overwork the past. to give themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-25
The UplItt Of a
Greater Destiny

CONTINUED From rage One)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
Diaz Funeral.

Paris, July 6-The funeral OF Cen
eral Poriirio Diaz, former president
of Mexico, was held at 1890 a. m
Tuesday in the Catholic church OF
St Honore D'Eylau. The ceremony
was largely attended Among those
present were representatives of the
governments OF France and city of
Paris
Mexico was represented by Fran
cisco de la Barla and all the promi-
nent members of the Mexican colony.
The Ecuadorean minister to France
and the military attache of the Jap
anese embassy also were present.
The body of the late Mexican pres
ident was deposited in the vault of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
DROWN IN kIAMICHI RIVER

Eubanks, Okla, July 6-Minnie AL
day, p, Mary Thompson, is, and
Bessie Thompson, Is, were drowned
near here while IN bathing in a slough
of the Kiamich river late Monday
evening. The bodies have been re-
covered. When the three young Ia
dies did not return home at night
fall, Mrs. Thompson, mother OF two
of the girls, secured assistance and
went in search for them. One of the
bodies was found floating; another
was found at the bottom of the slough
and the third body was found in an
erect position in the water, the head
barely protrudilg 2 above the surface,
the two feet being on the ground
The three lived at Eubanks. Miss
Alday with her raother recently moved
to Eubanks from Kansas City, where
her father has been remaining for
the purpose OF closing up business
matters preparatory to moving to
Oklahoma
Miss Aldays body will be sent to
Kansas City fo, burial. Eubanks is
in Pushmataha county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
DR.. HYDE CASE WILL
COME UP IN SEPTEMBER

Kansas City NO, July 6.-Judge
e. f. Porterfield of Division No.
of the Jackson county criminal court
said last night he would not consider
a dismissal o. the DR. b. Clark
Hyde murder case before it comes up
on The docket Cor trial on September
13. When the last trial ended Judge
Porterfeld informed the prosecutor
that unless he was ready to go to
trial on the date set, there would be
no more contindances.
On last Friday Floyd Jacobs, coun-
ty prosecutor received letter from
Mrs. Logan o. Swope, sister-in-law
of the late Thomas H. Swope, saying
she would not furnish funds for a
fourth trial of DR.. Hyde. ...
81 shall never dismiss the case"
Mr.. Jacobs declared then AT pres
ent l can see no chance of raising
money enough to Ge.ray the expen-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07

Misses Julie and Rose Kahn and
Josephine Dickson entertained most
delightfully."- Tuesday evening with a
masquerade dancing party.
The guests arrived from mysterious
directions and you never saw such a
pretty array OF costumes. There
were tumbling clowns galore. dsting-
ushed looking noblemen and ladies',
the star twins night and morning,
French dolls, colonial danes, Span
ish dancers, dukes, princes, fortune
tellers, gypsies cowboys, and a shy
little school-(giri0.
Dancing was enjoyed until ten
thirty, when masks were removed
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The guest list included Ruth and
Josephine Fischl, Eloise Sandln,
Pluma White, Una May and Wilma
Lois Roberts, Lucy Cook, Ruth Ran
dol Corine Jones, Marguerite Robin
son, Ernestine and Gladys Guillot,
Celia Cornell, Hattie Crockett, Hat
tie Burnitt, Ellis Ledbetter, Will
Cook, Dan Grigsby Poland, Harry
Jones, Tom Johnson, Ward Harreld.
Mrs. Kahn was assisted during the
evening by Misses Ellen and Dorothy
Dickson, Regina Blank, Mrs. Tom
Frame and Mrs Blank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
DANCING Party.

The girls of the younger set enter
tained with delightful dancing party
Tuesday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Arthur Walcott. The
home was gaily decorated with flags
and national colors in honor of Inde-
pendence day The programs were
tied with frecrackers and red, white
and blue ribbons. Music was fur
nished by an orchestra and dancing
was enjoyed Until a late hour. Ices
and cake were served during the in
termission.
The guest list included Misses
Louise Wall. Violet Shuman, Alice
Brown Elizabeth Myers, Maurine
Easley, Frances German, Joy Moore,
Mamie May Pace, Pala Hyden, Carol
Daube, Charlsie Granberg, Margaret
Miller, Dot McGhee, Elizabeth Nc
Cam. Gladys Everett Mynan Blois,
Mary Pennington, Marjorie Walcott ;
Messrs. Burton Simpson, William
Crockett, Lewis Collins, Robert Roes,
J. J. Crittenden, Cassius Byrne,
Howard McNeese, Robert Heston,
Clem Reniro. Powdin Lacy, James
and John Thompson. Stanley Brown,
Vivien Presnel Barton Moore, Ben
Carter, Bob Save, Charles Anderson,
James Dodson Wilmer Anderson,
Hobart Dolman, Sylvester Mullen,
Wm Potter, Melvin Coleman and
Henry Pot,eri
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
ses of high priced experts to Kansas
City. but a means of doing so may
suggest itself IN time"
Constipation Causes Most Ills.

Accumulated waste in your thirty
feet of bowels causes absorption of
poisons, tends to produce fevers, up.
sets digestion. You belch gas, feel
stufy, irritable, almost cranky. 1t
isn't you-its your condition. Elimi
nate this poisonous waste by taking
one or two of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free
bowel movement in the morning--you
feel so grateful. Get an original
bottle, containing SO pills, from your
druggist today for Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
Dinner Party.

Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Jordan entertain
ed Monday afternoon with a -four
o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Jor.
dams brother anG bride Mr. and Mrs
S. Y hampton Cf Madill. The bride
was Miss Margaret Cavanaugh of
Madill and the groom is connected
with the City National bank of that
city.
The rooms We're gaily decorated
with flags and tri-colored bunting.
The same color scheme was carried
out in the llor.l decorations.
Seated with the host and hostess
were; Messrs. and Mines Irwin and
daughter, Myrtle of Waco, Tex, S.
Y. Hampton of Madill, G. E. Myers,
VIM. Prater, II. |. Davis, Hugh Cathey
and o. NJ. Smith.
Dancing and five hundred were
enjoyed after dinner until o'clock,
when ell repaired to the X. of p.
Hall, where dancing was INDUCED in
by all until a late hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07

Love, Elise Potterf, Georgia Simpson.
Mary Jarrett, Jeanette Moore, Mary
Anderson, Mary Boone, Orlean Scott
of Gainesville, Helen Sayre, Italy
Carter; Messrs. Ed Gait, Redmond,
Earl Fellier, Ben Stephens, Lorenzo
Love, VIM. Greves, ]. c. King, Hoxie
Anderson, Budd Hoard, Staiti, Royce
Kruger and Robert Chambers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
By Jeanette H. Poland
Hours $50 to $50 a. m.

Mrs Lynch o Dallas is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crockett.
Mrs. Walter Critchlow and young
daughter have gone to Pennsylvania.
Miss Gladys Everest of Lindsay is
visiting Miss Hettie Lee Davenport
Morning Party.
Mrs. c. d. Reeves is entertaining
Thursday with a morning party.
Miss Ella Davis and Master Albert
Davis leave today. for San Augustine
after a pleasant visit here with Judge
and Mrs. S. NJ Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Daley who
were called here by the death of
Mrs. Daileys father, have returned to
their home in Dallas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07

Mrs. Walter Critchlow and young
daughter have gone to Pennsylvania.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
Bromide water, 10 cents per gallon.
Phone orders to els. jim Duston.
INSULT TO U. S. FLAG;
PRESIDENT is CONDEMNED

London July The Evening News
Hague correspondent says that Ger
mans, claiming to be Americans, par
AIDED with a U. S. flag, draped in
crepe. Then they passed resolutions
condemning President Wilson in the
matter of expectation of munitions.
The Americans We're reported an
gered because the flag insult WIS not
prevented by the police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
Picture Show Party.

Mrs. T. A. Thurmond entertained
last evening with a picture show
party complimenting the visiting
girls. After the movies a Victrola
dance and refreshments were enjoyed
at the Thurmond home on McLish
avenue.
The guest list included Misses
Scotia Goodwin of Dallas, Louise
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
Thimble Tea Club.

The Thimble Tea club will meet
Friday afternoon at three o'clock in
a business session at the home of
Mrs. Tom Frame with Mrs. Charles
Dobbins and Mrs Frame hostesses.
All members are requested to tele-
phone the hostesses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07
DINING for Miss Wooten.

Mrs II. p. Nichols entertained with
an informal dinner party last evening,
dantily appointed, for Miss Wooten
Of Memphis. After dinner the guests
enjoyed the airdome.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07

Mrs. Robert Gillian entertains the
with z one O'Clock luncheon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-07

the church, where it will await ship
ment a few DAYS hence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

special Taneta Stripe silks, In navy and wfre, amo oack amd uWr
white worth s15O yard, on sale for yard. ..................".C JV
Plain black yardwide Taffeta, extra weight and quality, worth QOr
Sl50 ward, ON sale for, yard
SELECT SILKS AND SATINS AT SIPS YARD
Best quality Satin CharmeuSe. 40 inches wide, assorted eolOrS, also 40ineh
Crepe Meteors. short lengths and assorted shades, values to Il CE
$50 a ward on sale for Vss6O
SPECIAL ALLwOoL sERGEs AT 4Sc YARD
Twenty-Five pieces new alLwoOl Storm Serges, IS inches wide, in all lead
inc shades. also back-just the thing for school wear-a gen Arc
uine Zoe ward quality. on sale at yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fVO
BIG CLEARANCE OF ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS
One Hundred pieces to select from-White Wool Novelties. Black Fan
cmS Plain Wool Baistes and Serges, Plain and Fancy MOhairs, Arc
values To Sl.5O yard. OF sale for, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IOO
A very select line of high grade Dress Goods, sWoh as 42inch finest Wool
PopIins. assorted shades: 44inch Atwood French Crepes, all shades;
new Garcia Cloths. and 5iinch Twill Suning and Fancy Novel RUc
ties values to 100 yard on sale for yard. Wv
Fifty pieces Wash Goods i'm Figured Batistes and Figured Crepes, sold
M IN no ward ER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
BIDS LAID OVER
BY CITY COUNCIL


Lowest os tsts OF t5aF EF=s on
eaB5r set wire ssrsrtis-f s5s D. tss
esrr es 1fsurF ss~ fse rarpass at sE-
tsasaF ere ere slsra sTst-@ is fEaf
81 se- rrs cls4 Electrical e1erssF
IRE Naise eeserfn ssEFt "a price
at Ettf a 5000 fres t8s $3.50 feet %
f-par esbt- SO ts. cooper wiFFs Zoe
$3.50 g SER cable. SIS a 81 .eaa s-=s ss3
ssr one uUs af $50. 90 copper atFr.
fst Sol SEQ eaasEs
ut af ere 1tol5ss HsstlsE q cas-
strgeflsn eespasT Co tsq wafFrassia is
rvetrre street. sstwses Fasrtseefs
sst ssrseass sasasss vas sfftft.
tss pc was tas lowest af ssass sub
mfEEG
uoeeesss q Masters - ssFsss-
faas iowa. agreed o. seI sss ettV s9r
sEe s.tes 81 stGoo seeasE -ssaf tractor
To- BE- esFf fsF street, esre
BIDS were eessrt yesterday ar az fe-
ssrulsl srss5ae of ere CITY eassrst ssf
viii ee lass over s7F a. sasrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

ffaw surely one caa fefuee from
nfcEens' stories mat etscatsrat per
suits we're gsteriv outside BIS wsrlts
1fr aa6d grass. We WisFts sef
rracv rasmsa saiaht tev win ssot-
E4as=ts me trspiGatios 81 tse Keeper
aaG Afs boy=sgt tasV never ssgesse
rad or igae. ant NJ Ftcswtck himself
alJaoa4h represented ca the gfsC page
% tae oriEfasf parts ef the immortal
hieterY watch bears hts naGae as ST.
tiaE asleep ia e sust. while a AoossG
Hsb euiis down me eaG % ne rcd.
vac net. Q believe. 6nee BETRAYED ta
ne varied course % Hts adventures ts-
90 q trial ~ Walsen's genial art -#
wins n alien Ia seribeer's WsEaztse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
COMPENSATION IN
MORE OF STATES
Eizhi Commsnueaifhs and Territory 81
Alaska Join IN SafsEuardinE
q Workrrs.

Nrw yors. Jasr $50 tEs Iist % 60
STATES js uslcs voFEmess e1@Pessa-
ttaa laws wrr~ already Co esect. eight
sore states asf tas territory % Alas
ss Save tsls year been added by tke
sefa1a 90 fE=5F legislatures dgriuE srs-
st1ss ukirs have Just cone 90 a close
THIS Es8ufa % fHe Es1Ve@eat toward
ssr~E4sFG5aE ere Welfare % tsr labor
o. sEf be feP~atFefs ts revealed tE
EsF s1@@srF % taEs years legislative
activities wEiea has b~eE compiled bF
ne Associated Press TIE summary
s.s1 ss1ws progress Oh tEe abolish
a1raE 81 ehs.t labor ard .n fEr djrTe-
t69a o. u@fssE thr sosEisE h14rs o.
mlr1rs.
TIE sftlt.ssst states 20 af6Fs uoFk-
@rT's e9@persasiBr are WFomiEE
ttFEFaea. oetaEsHa. Colorado. Maine.
tst5zss- Veraest arf Pennsylvania.
Fse6rasir setiss toward the eEaefi1a
6f szes a aFasarr vas also taEsn By
ere legislature % CtsE. Whirh created
a eassalss58s 90 Investigate che cues
t5as ass report a biti t8F tse e6asid-
sFaf58a OF ths neEt legislature. 10 ore
state Wstea Considered the matter.
New MsNiea. a proposed soskmes's
e@aB eassti8s Law passed che house bat
vas defeated Be- che senate. 10 idaho.
tss bsii was vetoed D. ere governor.
Several other states revised their for
seF laws ss order 90 lasgrc more sf-
seisss opsrsstss-
&6@swka diEereat standards as %
sks wsF ta wsieh compensation shoaid
BE- awarded sEa tEs taW administered
are se6un is ths measures enacted
tkis year. b4F this lack % uniformity
is also a feature % various laws pre-
viaasiF passed o. other states For in
STAGE. us4eF thS uew Colorado sta
tate iaiarsd WorEuss will receive 80
Per esst % their wages during inea-
Fseisy. ts9aEs co. 90 exceed s. a week.
o. ease % total permanent disability.
tks eo@Fsssatiaa t. payable through
life, Wsss death results from the ac-
eftFes. tss workers. family e % re-
ee.Ve q ssastiar aszoass for six Years
wiss a saEiassa % s. 800 In case %
tgss % EYES. hands. limbs % other
memters. similar payments are 90 BE-
rssfe s8s q specified PERIOD. varying
fFaea a fsw weeks % four years. de-
reSEers er6a sss rature % the f-furv
E@pl1TeFs are required 20 Insure
ravsess sstser - q state Insurance
fasf 20 D. created o. = rrutnai or
stock issgraaes COMPANY, Aeniais-
sFsss6H e Fiaesf 90 The haaas % az
fs39ssFsst es@sisss1z % thFss mem
tsFs we8 sssii sefgss aisPgtss ssf
w5fs sssh6risF 20 rake awards ~ en-
as1Fsrs % assurance c1@psniss neg
ises 60 szass rsvusssss prpzpstv Court
srpeseEisEs aFs thereby practically
sts@sestes
TIE Msiss Law kowevsr. awards hs-
.sfxrse werk=ss Fay@sss ~ the esa-
sssFsF % aas sore fssa SO = wssk i1
asss - fsss' disability Wish q Eaxi-
ae= % selee1. Heirs % ease % death
receive sss sane sss sks scale % PAY
z-sss Soc 1899 ssstiT eissb,se ranges
ir9z 81 80 SIC e sess
Tssssgivssls provided sor tks p4y-
49, - - go cess % saEss bzt aGs
zsFs sEss SO % tsss ssss s.. vitk =
tssst % ssse0. Tss aet -
sEsesfvs at takes assT fFgs= tks en-
s.1Fss tss eas=ez tzs esssasss. bzs
- srasss ssii vess ss Worcester o. =
a=szs=z-zs ssrziffizE
Es lszls.stsss 70 s-z<s q eo=Pzisary. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Rise of Russia.

In the history Of Europe down TO the
middle of the eighteenth Gentry Rus
STA is a blank. The foundation Of the
kingdom was laid by Ruric the Morse
man in the ninth Gentry. In the tenth
century the Russians we're Christian
lied. adopting the Greek form Of
Christianity.
In the thirteenth century the Rus
SLAMS were completely overrun by the
Tartars under Genghiz Khan. From
the Tartars Russia was delivered by
Ivan. who became car in the time Of
Eliza beth It was Peter the Great
G671-1725) who gave Russia for the
first time a place in the states system
OF Europe.-New York American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

a eorrespond-nt % fte CeFfstils1
Herald the Rev Joan ~ NustlaE
WRITES 20 am eonviserf fsst tae e,ss-
ten ~ asfaE Cad Or tsdtv' az a sss-
stftute Zoe eaes er fsfhsr Has roe tftsa
en- from aaY otEef gotjvr than sincere
sfscfion Dat sometimes ,ttf' Or
mar - a word fsr tsfher ia Wetss.
and ~ used ss such is ire torJs
Prayer ta me welsh sew testament
poahffess fsf- Or Ifsdgv' has come to
as through tae tsternasrtsEe OF wstsa
and Gnzifsh. 50 considered ff fs feats
usnggaEe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

really its side When young these
fishes are quite symmetrical, but as
they grow older one OF the eyes per
forms q most remarkable feat. IL be-
gins % travel from one side Of the
head % the other until IL joins its fell
low eve. Then IL IS possible for the
FISH 20 he down on one side at the bot
tom OF the sea for the rest Of its life.
on a fat FISH which is not too old ii
iE easy 10 trace the channel along
which the eye has passed. Among
these curious fishes are the founder.
piaice. sole. turhot and dab.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

initiated in this country. On the birth
OF a girl the parents can insure her in
one Of these banks for a sum that will
give the child on the completion of her
18th year a small capital to start in
life with. to follow her profession or
finish her studies or TO serve as
dover in the event of her marriage.
The annual premium is a fixed sum
and comparatively light and scarcely
proves a burden. II certainly must
prove a great help TO a girl when she
arrives at the age Of discretion 10 find
herself mistress OF snug little fund
of her own.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
BOAT MEN SELECT
-FOUR DELEGATES
rwsafY u~ms~rs ~ 4 a. H. A. Fi'aa.
alaa o. Aft~aa Regatta az Han
aiBaf gafg 8. s ant :.
Tsi4 DaesnaFs ~ AIT : - Davenport
Onff TrECnY Crsft fatsrrd
10 fhe Eaess.

see mssfsE NJ tae ss.aa.s CRY Boat
faz sssocs4Gasa asst siEst al sae casb
aaasa a. rss Foot or rssifta street.
fsar f~isaasrs 81 enc ssaHai rssstsa
~ me Mss.sst6ef Power Boat assoc
efsfl0n we're crosses BT Commodore o.
3 Bloom rHsq are ss follows 2. ~
cone4anan. Ismes Han D. Maetsr
4ad Victor Haeazel Tee aitefestFs
are ffsrrr cafemss. O. ttifroaa. Mar
ia H4ffer aad Rrf aafzsssa. nefSeee
s0 4al 81 ~ Fae members OF che local
euB ore sataalaE t7 affsuf ere races
AZ HfanlHal f4IF s. ant 3. sonse t9
81 BT BcaF ant efaers D. rait ~
Least siE sr rHs Iacal boats VII mace
f1e TRIP tacat memsefs % the 9 e.. p.
a have ao boats esferea The entries
from me Frt-elrIes are ere uriv puet-
aaas Sos tF anf ". Owned Ia pse-
EXPORT
WHh enc osenis9 as ere sew aae ss
Minneapolis enc $685. rsaafta VII PROB
thfg 8e awarded Fol tHat ety. How
ever. enc iorsi association as r1teE
AFTER fas 500 meet.
ia sa-Hne Hoat.
Nqafsgef wien q t2-evliefer snEiss
ana capable ~ tearing fsraezs ere
water an a -mlie-aa-saar clip. tes
rraiV n4cEinE "" s ghe fastest boat
taas uaveapart mas ever sent to "a re-
rasta Or was bsfIt By tarrT Cooley
the owasr aimsslf AL Ola nsarfas es-
Eias worss and WI BE- Eiver a stiG
tins sriaf here before E9taa ta Haaei-
BAL tt ts a 2n-fsotef
George aaada ls esairmaa 81 fer
delegation which Davenport VIII seod
e. che regatta. TIE local feet VII
meet shs slow aaf Fast cruise corr
faE GoSu from 81 Paul 9u fufv Eef
vii eentiaas down river wits tae CO.
ffila.
rats means mar life preservTrs
must BE carried. IRE extfcEu. ssers
must be- In every boat ant eaea craft
alust carry Iahtss a Chart OF f1e rlare
channsf aad a copy % the mofar boat
aad esgtEatioe laws
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

Or a Caa1ftas soVu tkts so@as f.
Erf~weE 1gsr tss loss % hef son Tsi
G1fs sogaee is tas rsSroTT % Dis
usrfrrfzI aesssvsmest TEe soc vas
t.f-gt-aaes Eafref8rt. wEo thrilled
ere world ~ szsftsE ai1es ie litflr
a~rseI lace a EszT C~ruas eiFiEiblr
aaf s-ssrogtrE tts assaE1siss- Lirs-
ssrart WarcrfBrf received ere EiEhi2
prlzef vt-r0ria Cross from F,tsE George
snf "a few eags latter seat Co tis f~afh
whr~ raerE a Sight wtsr Hrary
Beach Nsedhars. tss NEsrear mag
szfas writer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

Fia' Ssh are very peculiar creatures
- =a-T vaTs- Really thcy are no;
ssts ts~y az aarrpv. ard ira; part
1sszIiy termed tie bsck O. . sole Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

Girls Banks IN Germany.
There is a kind % savings bank for
girls in Germany which might well be