davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
THE VOCATIONAL EDUCA
TON BILL.

tr reeuar.a f1 ssstF.u..r demand
t1r F.esElraa. rfserftaa r.# U.-1.s
state rra.ss rs sssleiaffoa ir erogFFa-
Eaa H. tsr .raftrs esaae. lealsfrlat
Fel sHetfI o-EfrfzaE.eEs of tEr state
.FF prepared er ets.rE.arF. a.. aater
as ue.r .rrroslleri lrTH f.r state 5rs
.sr..r- EErIoE fEr present eTes.1l.
rar aEarr Cog many FraFs eEf rrrFrl
asss..at essr-teaisa-s COG special Co.,
s.rrrf.er r1 trrsr urT ufs. fp prepare
r.r tar seeaurs higher professions.
mo Cow veeFE.rrFt FteeEt.aa alf
r--rlF ersrrTafrsrs fe~ rtrr1sl1- ~
.s grree s. s1 as fH provide trrEffF
Fa.as.ass. tsairl-f Coz trr T1Eaz peo-
a e r.r state who are f1 v1eE in fEr
se9e. .r e1s5srts. ard commercial par
~ er E.. farm. ara IN tEF E1UT
Or Ferer1t t.r a.l p-u7itrs Cor vres-
r1e1I etseatl1r .s fs~ BFeseas sat..e
sessel aFsFrr t1 meet Gro seeds of
persons who have attained tsr aEs Of
90 Trars er pb1 have eemp,rtrt sails
aeagFlv tar wors ~ enc rrsE risst
years ef elementary ses1o.s
To ss.1u-sts ant rGccuraEs tEls type
% Ft1cag.ra special ssateaiI Co ere
sn1rsas % cre-1aif ere cost % srstryie-
tf1a and maintenance ts provided for
approved worE This merely means
t5as tas state ts 90 sufsr into a i6i1f
p.srtr~rstto with che LEGAL Community
Cor ths p@rposs q sscurinE type %
tralaies wsics ls % pecuiaar sta.ewifs
be-~fs aEf necessarily TOO expensive
20 b. conducted u1st efrcl~afty by ere
l5eaf cramGaisr without rn1uc,al a.
ststnace
a most stz-ihcart feature % che pro
posed law Is that q Outlines a sound
vpcatl1ral policy and provides so-
Future dsvr.op1iert ~ giving Co a -~r-
stats buard % vncauo-aI
edlcatiou- broad Esnsrai duties and
powers Uudsr The terms % the Dill
tss focal bcard % education 10 cooper
'igu wtth an advisory Council NAV
make pruvisious for evsaizE classes
1nd short courses. tcr ccuturafiou
sckoois o. classes. aud fpr p8-t-tirns
cou1@rzstvs Agreements be-gcsa the
schccfs szd the Industries. Businesses.
,na other occspaflonaI persists % the
mmunisy-mat;nx possible the -
;ahtisAm-rt % ever type % vocational /
sGacasioz-
ThouEh tss blu e. no; proposed a. a
complete soluitc1 % the vocational
-iucatioz prohisn IN Illinois q makes
adequate p-uvfssos for the zext step
IN The sGgcAfioaal development % the
STATE. u Represents an atfsupt %
make our ~xistiss public sehuoi system
truly dsmocratie ~ imp-ovinx and sx-
,@zdinE u 90 meet more effectively the
z@~ds % AL the ehiidr-a % al the peo-
pc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
The Daily Story


superiority 10 your husband
oh" she replied, with a toss Of her
head. Indicating that she considered
the matter one OF the most trivial i'm
portance, 'I naturally supposed that
in signing your name l should make IL
look like yours. They must be very
particular at Your bank. I should not
be surprised If you lost everything you
have there some day"
VERY particular indeed" I replied
do You consider forgery a matter for
n banker TO pass lightly? II they so
regarded it at my bank I should have
good reason TO believe that ! might
lose money by them"
Who could ina CINE such blind luck
as followed my wife's prediction? six
months after &c was made the bank
was obliged TO go into liquidation But
luckily lost nothing by the failure
Shortly before II occurred Margaret
took 1t into her head TO buy 4 number
OF expensive household articles, which
had necessitsted using up ali my bal
ance
7 told you sor' she said when sH
nounced the banks trouble.
Told me so" 7 retorted fmpatfently
do you refer 10 what you said about
my some time losing money by the
bank?r
"Of course I do.
''wiH you kindly inform me how
you. who don't know enough 70 write
n check without committing a forgery.
knew about the banks weakness
y knew that Mrs Burton. the cash
ier's wife, was a very ambitious wo-
man"
suppose she was What has Mrs.
Burton's ambition TO do with the
banks failureE"
Everything. But she didn't get any
Of our money. 7 took care of that
Took care of that"
Yes. I put It into rugs and furni-
ture."
Now, was not this the most remark
able piece Of impudence? Because she
happened TO spend this money at this
time she claimed 20 have saved # In
tentionally.
was telling Quigley about this one
day soon after It occurred. To my sur
prise. he turned upon me and said.
Bob, you're the biggest fool ever
knew"
What do you mean?
Don't you know that Burton was
the cause Of the banks failure and he
was ruined by his wife,
You don't mean it,
Sometimes I think its pretty hard n
find a foundation for anything in this
world. It may be that Margaret's fore.
sight induced her 10 put the money ]
had in bank into rugs in order 10 save
II. but I cant understand how wo-
man who didn't know enough about
banking 10 avoid committing a forgery
would he able TO tell that the inshtu-
ton would go under.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
STRIKING AT ROOTS OF VICE.

sesrtM Wheeler % san canon c1rgra
~ HAS begun var on the forces which
prset fruus commerciaifzed vice a.
Sprf1 xn~,e and in stating bis iEten.
tioEs In a rscent prociamatlon hs said o
= have bad occasigu % observe
thst oss % tas coEtrtbutiux causes %
riisfortgas. ss1srinx. vice and shanss
- The tufaencs and activity % that
class % male untesiFabics. who 1--we
90 the earnings % unfoFtunafs woues
70 this class % thiovss aad oxDioitsrs.
scogaarsis. piups and cadets - eiin-
snas.ss from tAs social prpsiem. ws
euialruazs the sxtsat % q trasac. the
ezforrunats victims 90 watch afa 60
ths b1ryren % socfsfy.
Ia Sprfnxfsid 30 have tEess e.
prav-cs rsaiss Who. ~ cunniax. threats
er fierce. secure ne uzouey received
~ vocssn wEo sci their virtue anf
prostitute their Womaahcod
n desire 60 serve notice on al Who
enEas vithin this eiass that their cor
-smpsfeis practices nEs- cease. Every
oc.nd~r VII - t~alt with 20 an eNtsrt
sunei-rt IN seG has activity. These
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
William Brady.n.D.
Inc Meaning Of Abdominal Pain

Pain .E thr language OF suffering
rrrN~ it lei "a language d.tcuit o. iu,@r.
pref Too often shea GO .a try.ua hard
t1 say s4liFtuurs che sufferer thinks
i- iE sayiuE stomach And Instance
arc noe unEapvn where 81 said uucu.
H1l.a ana Che Doctor misuutsrsfoo4
ard removed tAe appendix
A pain .u the pc OF the stomach us-
uHi'T Indicates some trouble apart
f-gra tie stomach stomach trouble
Eel fu most eases either g-4iistones. Or
appsntic.tis. 90 duodeasl ulcer. 90
heart disease. The stomach. ike the
iVsr. "a irdietsi f0r many a crime
% uhich 30 90 vhoIly snnocrut
TIE abdomen la vsritabie Pan
do~a's box % troubles. which. thank
Epodness. ~ away when the BOX IL
op-u~d- Ncth-nE less than a spring
opsrtnE w-ili sufic. 20 clear up the
cause - pain. sometimes. n g. bet
tcr 20 be- sDearcd and saved than new
sr 20 have been scared AZ al The
exploratory" operation g. truly an
autopsy performed when q can sfili
be- % some use 90 the subject
Duoleuai ulcer. ulcer IN the duo
stotaach. 20 eharacteristicaiiy accom-.
panied with sharp pa9n Which Gomez
On some time after eating. an hour or
tWo hours after eating The pain is
IN the stomach Digestive tablets
are quite a. ineffective a. they are in
The treatment OF Indigestion.
W-hsu . pain 90 the abdomen be-
comes 80 severe as % demand a nv
podcTmic or even a night visit by
the doctor. "a - not caused By -iudiEes-
ton" you nay BE- sure % that Dis
ordered function does not cause uu-
bearabie pain. Disease % an organ
dos
\ diseased Eaii-sac commonly mas
querafes a. stomach trouble Or in
tesfiuat Indigestion
The heart disease known a. angina
pectC-is often expresses itseif BY .
we're attacks % pain IN The Pr % TIRE
st0macA- inceed The oziy explanation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

II Is singular how persons will be
misiudged. when / married Margaret
the remark OF a friend was repeated
20 me that nettled me. II was that
she had much better Judgment than I.
and n we got on 10 the world IL would
be owing TO this fact.
Now. while love my wife dearly
and appreciate her good qualities, 1
confess don't like ths decrying OF
myself by comparison with her. ad-
nit that she has on certain occasions
advised me as to investments, and
her Judgment in the matter has turned
out 70 be quite correct. But these
persons who set such store by judg
ment seem TO forget that there is such
"a thing as luck. when l proposed at
one time to spend some money in sd-
vertfsinE = scheme ] had in view Mar
gnret said 20 me. You will not get
single reply" and Il turned out that
she was right II was a piece OF luck.
Then. TOO. when I proposed TO 60
into business with a certain man she
told me ne would leave me in the
lurch AZ the first opportunity. When
asked her on what she based her state
ment she said she didn't like the shape
OF his nose. The member was not
shapely. 7 admit II was altogether
too small FOR his face, but do protest
against any woman condemning man
for such reason. That the fellow
relieved me OF 5000 does not alter the
argument in the least.
when I submitted this case TO a wc-
man friend OF my wife she laughed
and said. That IS reason enough for
any woman. and when I indicated my
surprise at such nonsense she claimed
that / had no business 10 ask my wife
TO give a reason for such an opinion.
Margaret had such a run OF luck in
proving me wrong I'm certain instances
that she came to believe she was very
much my superior. True. she never
said she was my superior and relied
on me entirely for certain things about
which she was very stupid. When I
asked her one day. when my passboOk
was returned TO me from the bank,
balanced. 10 see II the balance in my
checkbook agreed with the balance in
the passbook. she replied that she
didn't know how and couldn't learn.
A nice person that 70 advise a man in
business matters. But this Is not the
worst. On one occasion when I was
on a trip and Margaret needed money
from the bank she wrote check. and
instead OF signing my name by her [
self or her own she forged my sigma
ture. The check was paid. but Mar /
Earet's stupidity raised a laugh at the 4
bank az her expense.
My dear" 7 said 70 her when in /
formed OF what she had done. y hope /
hereafter I shall hear no more OF your j
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

'0T fhs many Instances Of fatal at
f4tsF 90 acut. indigestion" is that
some ursauic disease OF the heart or
other part has expressed itse'f Ia Ian
Eunsr witch vas not understood
Questions and Answers.
EooE" Sickness. Death. Can any
thing b. done to- a periodic drinkers
How does acute alcoholism cause
dcaths
Reply.
fiis doctor can administer the so.
called lambert treatment 20 destroy
the craving 10 IL a aon-secret. harm
Tess treatment Alcoholism (acstel Is
deiirium tremens. q kills b. causing
edena % the brain Cvet bralnl. or
urguaiA or heart faiiJ-re. or pneumonia.
BY The Way Why license the booze en-
poriumf or why not license the
opium den and the cocaine dealer.
too
In defense % the baby: For a baby
FED on modified milk. when the stool
t. green. what amount OF castor oil
would you advise. ?. How often. Tor
a one month old baby
Reply
l. None. :. Never. Regulate the
diet 90 correct the trouble. Send stamp.
I'd addressed envelope for suggestions
on infant feeding.
Obstetr4cal Asepsis. What Is milk
leg and how can q be prevented?
Reply
Infection. producing Inflammation
and cioiting In the principal vein OF
the leg. which sweils. pains. looks,
white. The patient Is profoundly III
and N great danger from general
blood poisoning. II may be prevented
By praeticing perfec; obstetricaI asep-
sis-ths same exquisite cleanliness
which s. nowadays considered indis-
pensable N preparing for an opera
ton. Many cases are attributable 20
the eunsi'ng o, old experienced"
grannies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
Sidelights on the European War

Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.) Daring exploits
which won quick renown for an Aus
trjan cavalry officer in Galicia are re
lated in newspaper CORES pondence
from that section.
The Austrian headquarters had
learned that the Russians were bring
Ing forward achievements Aviators
We're sent ont to ascertain the size of
them. but the weather was foggy, and
the scouts were not able 10 find the
Russians. An unnamed cavalry officer.
who ar pears as the hero of the nara
tive. stepped forward and asked:
shall I ride through the hnes?"
His superiors laughed al the bold
oner. but after some hesitation agreed
TO accept IL when 15 other cavalrymen
volunteered TO make up the scouting
party. BY choosing the lonely forest
road. the riders succeeded in their
plan of passing through the Russian
lines ar night BY day they concealed
themselves in deep thickets. but at
night they boldly trotted along on the
main highway with their Austrian uni
forms covered with brown nantes
and fur caps pulled down over their
regulation helmets.
They met a Russian cavalry division
led by a Circassian prince advancing
TO take part in the battle al the front
and their mounts almost touched
fianks with the Russian horses as they
passed by. unrecognized. Late at
night the Austrian party took refuge
in a deserted farm house. where the
men tried TO sleep until morning. Be
fore day-break a murmur of voices
was heard and a large party OF Cos
sacks was seen approaching the place.
The Ausrians hurriedly mounted 10
the attic where they stood with car
bines cooked, ready to shoot down the
first Cossack who might show his face
in the stairway. The Russians, how
ever. contended themselves with a
short stay on the first floor and then
rode away without even inspecting the
outbuildings. where the Austrians had
stabbed their horses.
The following night the little party
Of scouts rode along a path in the
wooded hills where suddenly a Russian
patrol barred their way with the cry
of Halt" The Austrians were mo-
tionless for a few seconds. then their
leader commanded AT them" and not
one OF the Russians escaped with his
life.
Concealed next day in thickets, the
Austrians were able to see heavy col
umns of Russians retreating along the
nearby road. The Austrian advance
had evidently begun. For hours the
masses OF infantry, artillery and bag
gage trains hurried by toward the ad-
jacent river, crossing a temporary
bridge On the top of the hill beyond
the river the Russians halted, appar-
emily with the intention of taking up
position there.
The Austrian cavalry officer who
was leading the scouting party had
sent handful of men across the river
10 watch the Russian movement He
feared this little group might be in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22


49, SEQ - 40 % zee rou.ts
ne rz4zf hrl q 1888 prrvitoc that.
40 e1st-aess rs- ere r~rao- 20 any
vessels aatta-It=f tv stfs ect shall
D. -srfe &c a~ aer-aFa -af~ ~r-rrfirE
$500 osr trr of -.gt1 roants. tseiulius
-uya.ara
nee eerr ere sef ~ 1000 cor ia'ri7s
t.- 1rpr.s.c as'a'-t'.1E t-r 'f-erF
H. tar raaf Pr ata A error tar'".F
.- ff7 efr7f er s'"'t - ifA'.r POI 'n
49,
Observation-Disclosures, w .-....l. -
..-. -. r-...,r
-. ....-
-....
.e'.-l
49,.
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
LIFT TIE BENCH OUT or THE
POLITICAL rfIRE


-
-. -
49,. ...-. .....
49,.
-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

TIE Brtfiss boart OF trade an.
souurss tsat arraaErmeefs Rave been
eonpieted anf-r watch esmpe nsatt6r
VII BE- payable is ere ease % ar per-
sons smstgTsd ts any eararitv 6s
BRITISH msrctaaf ships who nav be o.
fur~,i owfaT % hosuiiftss a special
scheme aas been brought into opera
tiou - provide for cases wrfcs age
roe already covered By tso worEreus
eors9srsatiou act TIE aFranEcrsat
$50 apple 90 fishing vessels insured
undrr ths roVsrnmert scheme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
Mar. p in American
History.

1664-CessIon Of New Netherlands (New
York; to the Duke OF York by
Charles II. of England.
1S20-DueI at Bladensburg. Nd. be
tween Commodores Barron ana
Decatur; both wounded. the latter
MORALLY.
1S22-Rosa Bonheur. French artist,
born in Bordeaux: died 1899. OI
her work The Horse Fair" IS best
known in America
1892 Goethe, German poet and author
died; born 1919.
lS96-Thomas Hughes. author OF ION
Browns School Days." died; porn
1904
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

. HEaNHn NMNNa
aratra committee
on 1856 o. uhich
showed b~you q
successful ccutra
dicticn that ere ar
nor mauufacfurcrs
unf te~u CufraE-
uuatv Euuslur IN
rI~ Sam she naval
buI o. tssT rrusit
81 thaf Ea cuu
tract fnr arwur
plate sFaiI 30 made
az ar average rate
Co exceed $500 gr
cor @ zt1
glu
Th~ naval tfl -
1895 provided tlat
so coutrarf Tor
rm~ plate Hhrt
made ss an ur
raE~ rae Co o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

"A strhaaxs asf,v r-usrfs tsH. ere
caass 81 -iaetaaa vii. srer.1 safe .-
this eegatry s1 iass fE E.Fr serra.
sfudsrfs are AZ r-stT f7 s1 sF a -s..
soaG stafh4r fs cheer "a 9.ar.~e t-ans.
me- team a. ErT arr o.. .e.r.-rs. a
football vi-f1rF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

Ns tire passes ~ - rs9rr and more
spparsns thas ere British and Frerer
euf 90 large magfrflI UEra fser
esssved 90 force sE~ uartfr-lles rs~
campaign az iessst furnishes brIlf,tar
opporfusity E1 sa0w what batt'essips
are E1od Coz. ore wbi-f osfrrV .s- ssr
var miEaf roe have Developed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

rbcuEh me gr~ner are fairly Busy
tryfuE to drive tse Germans o1F OF
taeir country taeT aFr zoe 600 rae.
occupied 60 e1astfer p.ans f5r srfriaE
tae markets WHEN enc Germans F1-
merry eniaVsf Te-r refuse t1 fake
their eyes rreH fs~ maa chance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

I4psn sruss-ss tssf 90 e. da.aE rets-
inE to iuperu tHs open door potiry ta
Cbira bgf 90 ere sans tiHe ff couf.s.
g~s Pei press demands far special priv.
usgrs iu trade and finance eH enc cor.
tinsnt. rbla seems to Del Gre EIrBs
rese notiaa o. Diplomacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

Sow tsat ere Grittsa labor orzaal.s-
tious have agreed with ere sgrraEsss
aad the tftsh to let ga ee ae govern
meut for fss fims being John BAN
euEbs ta b. gsg.rf Has pathway fr war
almost as free trsm faeras as lr sss
been ia rrcegE tines &C peace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

rbe case ~ ere ttsraH professor
vino was convicted g selling military
example "a tas tagv 81 double t~aIsE
iisd ere French waited "a t-lg months
without aoubt tsrs could have aaa
the iafaruas.sa r3r f1- asE.ae
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

vzl.ar-- r1.ss csNs~ e. taEs f-um tasir
vfesl-s 60 eruc~efs 20 fhsir sane
Ee~rf- vvers'~r 10 81 30 pratfef 90
rs~ arars 20 Nas saE~e.f DO nas tas.
e. Ir f- rurf fslrs arf sss enc tart.
e.rr~ e. So frrr1Ef sfff t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

New Jersey powder makers who
struck for higher wages after the ex-
plosion evidently believe that one
good raise deserves another.-Wash-
ington Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
AIcohoI In Not Eood

Il takes man who has just blown
s3.45 over the bar to voice in suitable
terms his righteous indignation at the
prospect OF 6-cent bread.-Washing-
ton Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
pearth o. Raw Material.

William Allen White declares that
I'VE need more dreamers on the farm"
Wen furnish a dreamer n somebody
viii furnish the farm.-Detroit Free
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

WUMKE wUMRES Is in the bank
ms business az Grundy Center. Iowa,
aud Miss Phrousic Peters receives her
mail az san Jose. Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
NNNf
~ coSGRIsssAs cIVoG -. TAV
EsNUR

are~.sl rsrrrsrrrfrnr- - me ArNus
Wastinrtoa. - e. MN-ca ts--As
r-saif - ere relatives discioscd ~ th~
uv-sgisatlou % ths cost - amor b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
Noble Sig Hundr.d-

At Cornell university IL is reported
that out OF 1000 students all but 500
are interested in some form OF ath-
letics- Somebody should prod the
6Oo.-Boston Daily Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
HOMEWOOD Tanner 80

HOMEWOOD farmer who was ar
rested by the police OF Chicago on a
charge of speeding his automobile.
was accompanied by his wife and
nurse. Evidently prepared for an &C.
XSA J. NJ. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

MUSCATcSE. which has been dry
several years. has completed hand
some new hotel Harry Boose Is the
manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

TIE SOFT SPRING RAIN.
IN little feet of silver like tapping on
the pane.
hesr the gentle music OF the soft
spring rain.
Tho warm rain. the sweet rain. the
rain that shall bring
The violet and l'y and the blue5ird g
wing.
Nothing Ike the lyric OF It's soft pure
note.
The ripple and the Cripple. like "a sur
Gle u the throat.
The uattsr or the window and the tap
pins on the roof
That wcaves ms little pictures with
dream In the woof
Huge. warm puddIes in The street and
tine lane.
Merry little pudd'es OF the soft spring
rain.
out when the sun comes. barefoot and
The touch o.. the soft rain turning MS
Co child
Dr.p-drop. up-rap-there it is again.
The little silver feet OF the soft spring
rain
Ta-kiae at the window an dag long.
a PARKWAY music OF the fairy i'm lbs
The Ben,ztown Bard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

a woman hangs onto her husband
for n while because she loves him.
After that she hangs onto him be-
cause he's hers.-Topeka Daily Cap
ital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

danger. and so decided upon the dare
devil trick Of bufing the Russians by
charging the bridge with his little
party. The dozen men galloped wildly
across the fields toward the bridge
There they met the advance guard OF
their own infantry. and, encouraged
by this. they dasned at the Russians
who evidently believed large masses Of
Austrian cavalry We're coming after
them They hastily resumed their re-
treat
London.-(C Correspondence Of The
Associat ed Press The financial sdi-
tor of the Daily Telegraph points out
that the ten billion dollar expenditure
by the allies for carrying on the war
from now until the end of this year, as
estimated by the chancellor Of the eE-
checquer exceeds the total national
debts of both France and Russia. tt
even exceeds the entire revenue pro
ducing capacity Of all Europe inciud-
ing belIigerents and ueutraIs, by over
three billion dollars.
close of the Great War.
London, Correspondence of The
Associated Press. According 10 an
officer who writes from British
trench in Flanders, this sign was
posted by she Germans in nearby
trench.
I'VE are Saxons; YOU are Anglo
Saxons. Keep your bullets for the
Prussians who relieve US tonight
He says that Immediately after
posting this notice the Saxous perch
ed themselves on their trench tops,
lit their pipes. and enjoyed their ease
until a volley over their heads sent
them back 10 their trenches
The thought OF the British soldier
going unbathed affects the British
public so much that Tubs for Tom
mics" is now the cry OF a group OF
patriots. which has raised a fund sur
hcient 70 provide 80 tubs with i
stoves and plenty of soap and towels
Five of the baths and two stoves were
recently sent TO Scissors by motor
cars. and within seven hours 100 me-
had enjoyed the delights Of hot
bath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

Heard az the Illinois.
bat where are the papers,
They are down NJ the blacksmith
shop"
Then they must have been forsed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

SOUNDS ike an old-fashioned may
orally campaign IN Chicago. Free beer
parties on sunday are already In
vogue Yet candidates Of the demo
cratic and republican parties both are
promising strict enforcement OF the
INV