davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Chevrolet Purchasers.

Among those who purchased Chevro-
let cars during the past week were the
following:
"Baby Grand" touring cars-David
Oppenheimer, c. II. Mcdonald. Franc +.
Sherry, r. j. Leimer. Robert F. Conley
and j. witt Hood.
Royal Mail" roadsters-Arthur L.
Buckman, Douglas W. Holton, w: J.
Showalter and Miss Margaret Mccall
lOm.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
0l0TQR1N@
Continued from Fifth Page.)

off the power, grasped the emergency
brake, and in doing SO stalled the
motor. Before he had a chance to
start up again the traffic officer on
duty rushed over to our car and yelled
to US to get the machine out of the
way. as the fire engines were coming
directly behind US. Without further
notice six husky traffic officers came
from all directions and showed the ma
chine around the corner into Market
street, while a moment later several
pieces of fire apparatus speeded down
the main thoroughfare. After it was
all over everybody had a good laugh.
Notwithstanding the serious ASPECT at
one time. Motorists. however, who con-
template taking this trip up the coast
are advised to divide the time into
four days, rather than three days. as
we did. There are lots of delightful
summer resorts along the route where
stops should be made and full benefits
derived from the outing. 1t is suggest
ed that as much time as possible be
allowed. even beyond the four-day
limit, If one is not pressed for time.
The trip is undoubtedly one of the
most delightful in this section of the
country, and considerable enjoyment
can be obtained by numerous stop
overs in the various resorts.
4 Il
Itinerary of Trip.
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Sterilizing Motor to Be Given.

The American Red Cross is preparing
to send a specially equipped sterilizing
motor car to the French Red Cross in
answer to an urgent appeal from that
organization These machines, which
cost $4,000 apiece, are highly useful
near the battle lines for disinfecting
purposes and around field hospitals.
This car was made possible for the Red
Cross workers through the aid of Mrs.
Levi p Morton of New York and Wash
ingtop and Mrs. George Cabot. Lodge,
Evening star., 1915-05-30
Two Paige Deliveries.

During the past week six-cyiinder
Paige touring cars were delivered to
Mrs Ella Kolopinski and ]. F. Meegan.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17
ARIzoNA's OPPORTUNITY

The United States Supreme Court
has declared unconstitutional Arizo-
mas alien employment law This law
provided that when an employer had
five or more employees, at least 80
per cent. of them should be American
citizens. Jobs in Arizona are evil
IDENTIFY so scarce that there are not
enough to go around to foreigners
and Americans both, so the law was
passed to freeze the foreigners out.
The notification of this act by the
supreme court should spur Arizonans
on to settle the problem of unemploy-
ment in a different, more sensible and
more Just way. One reason why there
are not enough jobs in the state to
90 around is because so much or lts
natural resources are owned by indi-
viduals and corporations who will
neither use them, nor let others DO
so.
Some day, way yonder in the sweet
bye and bye. labor will wake up to
the fact that laws permitting the hold
ing of land for speculation are men
ace to organized labor, and then
well, this paper will have another edl-
tor, and other readers, by that time.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17
THE FIRST THING NEEDFUL

Says the Chicago Tribune in its is
sue of November 21st, in speaking of
preparedness
''If Americans are ready to die for
the country they must first find Amer
lea well worth dying for No state
which permits the slums, and con-
dones vast inequalities of fortune, can
hope nationally for a devoted and vi
rile patriotism Preparedness to
meet aggression does not mean
more ships and more guns. 1t means
fundamentally a domestic strength
and prosperity, which are possible on
ly when justice and enlightenment
rule the relations of all citizens"
It is clear that the Tribune must
see what Henry George pointed out
in 1891 in his Protection or Free
Trade" when discussing the prepared
ness agitation of that time Mr..
George said:
"The dangers to the Republic come
not from without but from within.
What menaces her safety is no arma-
da launched from European shores,
but the gathering cloud of tramps in
her own highways. That Krupp is
casting monstrous cannons, and that
! in Cherbourg and Woolwich projec'
tiles of unheard of destructiveness
are being stored, need not alarm her,
that Pennsylvania miners are work
! ing for 65 cents day No trium-
phant invader can tread our soil till
the blight of great estates" has
brought failure of the crop of mem;
if there be danger that our cities
blaze, it is from torches lit in faction
fight, not from foreign shells. Against
such dangers forts will not guard us
ironclads protect us, or standing
armies prove of any avail"
But Henry George saw further than
the Tribune. He not only saw that
| the greatest DANGER W inc COUNTY lay
in the blight that would bring fail
ure of the crop of men," but saw also
that removal of that blight would
mean removal of the economic cause
of war.
Economic justice, not armies and
navies is the first thing that must be
provided to make the country safe
And that once provided, armies and
navies may not be needed.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17

Mr.. Mellen says he is through with
railroads for good and it's an easy
guess whose good.-CC lumbia State.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17
VOTE THE BONDS

We desire to call particular atten-
ton to the sound arguments advanced
by the Good Roads Association in this
weeks Labor Journal Their contri-
button this week is certainly worth
reading, and there can be no doubt
that the members of organized labor
will vote in favor of tn eroad bonds.
1t seems that every effort is being
made by the commissioners to do the
square thing by resident labor, under
the laws governing road construction.
There will be another important and
informing article published in The
Journal next week, and we earnestly
recommend its careful perusal by our
readers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17

Even at that there were too many
absentee delegates last Wednesday
evening. A full attendance evokes
enthusiasm, sustains interest and
helps to enliven the meetings. Let's
all pull together! Let's start the
New Year with new life, vigor deter
mination, zeal! Then will follow, as
the day the night, STRONGER OR
GANIZATION.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17
TRADES
COUNCIL
N E w S

The committee in charge of the
RavenSdale miners relief dance re-
ported that they had in hand $79.25
to transmit to the sufferers. About
SIS of this sum was in direct dona-
tions. Several unions bought tickets
for their entire membership.
The Transfers delegates announc-
ed a continued growth of their organ
ization and increasing enthusiasm.
They have been obliged to engage a
business agent to take care of their
organization activities.
Last Sundays meeting of the Mu-
sicians' Union was the most enthu-
siastic and encouraging held this
year, reported delegate Wagner.
Brother E. A. Francois was elected
/ delegate to the State Federation of
Labor Convention by the Plumbers,
I Local No. 265.
It was reported that Purcells build
ing, known as the Newland Apart
ments, has been rechristened the Cen
trail Apartments. Mr.. Purcell and
his building are still on the unfair
list, under whatever name it may dc
business.
Sister Stauffer, advertising mana
ger of The Labor Journal, called at
tention to the liberal patronage given
the Journal by Everett merchants this
month, and requested that union men
and women show their appreciation
by careful perusal of the Journals
should BUY AT HOME FROM JOUR
NAL ADVERTISERS. That's fail
enough "
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17

Old Santa came and brought our
goods:
Portable lamps of brass and wood,
Electric vibrators and HOTPOINT stuff,
Our large stock shows he brought
enough.
Brushed brass fixtures and art glass
shades,
Mazda lamps in the U. S. made.
We sell them all, and bring good
cheer
To those who buy this Christmas
year
JONES ELECTRIC COMPANY
2S1o Colby
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-17

General Villa says he is not afraid
to fight the entire United States army
He must have been reading some OF
those numerous magazine articles re-
garding our unpreparedness.- Nash
Vile Southern Lumberman.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
BOXING BILL BACK:
SH0WSLiFE AGAIN
garroil Measure Goes o. second Read
Ing While Opponents are on
Their Guard.
REFERENBUN CLAUSE ATTACHED
Opposition of Speaker, However. EN-
pccted % Prove Fatal In Low
er House.

sF=inFfcli. Iu. June s-BoxinE
legislation came 20 the front again
yesterday after most % the members
of cine general assembly supposed 10
Nus dead for the session.
TAe Carroll tiil. which has been on
second realins iu the senate Tor many
weeks. VAS advanced 20 third reading
after Senator Carroll had added an
amendment providing that boxing
should not be- permitted in any city
whlrh failed 90 approve the act by
referendum vote
The bii vas advanced by a viva
voce vote. 10 was done so suddenly
that opponents of the measure scarce
iy woke up % what was going on until
70 vas an over N3ne took the trouble
10 oacT any objections
With the referendum attached. ad-
ypcafeE o. boxing believe they have
q chance % set the bill through. Op-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
GRAND FORKS HAS
BASEBALL STRIKE.
Players Demand Transportation From
HcmeS, and When 1t Is Re-
fused They Quit

Grand Forks. y. D.. June 2.-The
Grand Forks baseball team Of the
Northern league went on strike yes
terday afternoon when their ultima
tum 10 the club demanding that they
be paid expense money for their trans
portation from their homes to this
city at the beginning of the season
was rejected. Acting under league
rules. the Grand Forks club has not
paid transportation expenses.
When the men were paid of yester-
day for their work to date they ap-
peared before Director a. ]. Kavan-
aUsh with demands for expense mon
ey. presenting the declaration that
they would strike in the event the
money was not forthcoming.
Director Eavanaugh informed the
delegation that he would not accede
20 their demands, and they gave him
until > o'clock yesterday afternoon TO
change his mind. When o'clock
arrived Kavanaugh repeated his as
sertion and the men then declared
their strike under way.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
YEARS TRAINING
WILL Be SHOWN
First Annual Field Day OF Rock Island
Public Schools Unique in
Nature.
AT ISLAND CITY PARK TOMORROW
Folk Dances, Flag Drills and Other
Mass Formations win Be Put
On by Pupils.

The first annual field day Of the pub-
I lie schools of Rock Island will be held
tomorrow afternoon beginning az
o'clock at the Island City park. Tbs
work of the department OF physical ed
ucation, conducted during the year bv
! Miss Marguerite Conger and n. y. Roe
will be shown in part including the
regular class work from the first rrsda
to the high school. All OF the pupils
In the grade school and those taking
the work in the high school. will par
ticipate. This is the first time In tbs
history of the schools of this city that
a field day program has been attempt
ed, and it has aroused great interest.
The work will be featured by various
folk dances by the younger students.
flag drill and Indian dance and wand.
dumb-bell and Indian club drills by
the sixth. seventh and eighth grades.
The high school girls, whose excellent
work was especially admired az the
high school froIic, viii give special
numbers. Physical director Roe and
Miss Conger have been working all OF
the year with this event in view, and
the children are expected 10 astonish
all with the smoothness and ease with
which they do their stunts.
No Admission Charge.
II the weather remains favorable.
field day will prove the most attract
i've event OF the entire school wear for
the children and their parents, and
plans have been completed TO accom-
modate an unusually large crowd as
no admission will be charged. Follow
ing is the program that viii be car
ried out:
Indian Dance-Grade One.
Danish Dance of Greeting - Grade
Two.
Free EXercises-Grade Four.
Kinder Polka-Grade Three.
Chorus. q Want a Fiddle" Franz
Lachnerl The Argument" Harvey
W. LOOMS Grades One, Two, Three.
Flag Drill-Grade Five.
Song OF the Bulbs" CM. r Lang
Grades So. Al. 42.
Wand Drill-Grade Six
DumbelI Drill-Grade Seven.
Fancy March and Indian Club Drill
Grade Eight.
Santa Lucia Italian Folk Song
Grades Five and Six.
Apparatus Work-High School Boys.
Military Drill-High School Boys.
Chorus. (al May CRossinD; Oh May
CFranz Abtl-Grades Seven and Eight.
Indian Club Drill - High School
Girls
Folk Dances (a) Spanish Dance. fb)
Peter Pan; (c) Nightingale - High
School Girls.
America Everybody sing.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
BATAVIA, I'LL, TEAM
WANTS A GAME HERE

Gel l~sr~r 20 the sporting editor %
TIE NrEas. HARRY ~. pa1y. manager
~ ere Traveller 4. C.. OF Batavia b..
states lr E01'l iltr Co schedule o.
game uifs any fast amateur bail team
.a ere fr5-c.tirE or vicinity. f1F some
sasartaT 6r Sunday lr tae latter part
OF Ja.v 1r fhs frsf part 20 August.
,fF uary states that tEr Batavia nine
sas lost only ore game iu ESQ years
Games rsu br arranged by c1mUuri-
eaElaa aith 1ir u1rg at Batavia.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
FOR RED" FABER
ssrrvI Topped Wbits -af uaFi<r
HaEss ne riFsrs Pas 0ut
% nis maaG
vTpEys rHE LTAD OT THE HOsE
LaA~L Ca8 FiEsh~r. ruFa. tas rriea a
Fisi.barEh. usidfng In
% I've nfts-

cn1n.4s. gEa~ z-rFpas passf -
SIR o.f6fsE Ms vfanfzx ssrssk. Hsr-
fax or-xfausfY Hart~G s@gsa sErsixet
vfsaorf-. sxarar ait-eora~rs. tss Cas-
eaf- -fz4rd Eaos ths TtrsrH taEe eaclg.
q % =. a. canz1sE~z sarE y~~tsreaz.
ana n0w boosts a r-eorf % -tEst-
ssErnf f-ns -fxss eo-r~pu-s- sias trf-
rnnos. ~ ssinnr,zE - J1nx1isssrs
ssr Fn@ s-rnnf esrns tn r~e Gsvs Egw-
Lsnsr- ssrcss taer-as-.f thsfr i~as - =
anarfsr - eve anf on-~taT rans-s 9r
gss -v@ - th-fr e~Dsrsar- sor N sasz
Fsr ssxnf hennxs - rssi-snas.sh-s
tewan. 1fsenfax beaarffanY. H-te -
ssyaEff-E D~sroftsrs ruai~ss. bus q ssss
~ N nfnrn te 8su crastorf gss Hal
~ wrn v-.ehss trfvts Z. the proea~sie1
~ n. aosfrssf -gftEarv tariV 80
~tssan f-fv~s s@rr ers,fssss srous Tah~-es
sfe-rsr-a d~ifg~rr ana eore - sHs
swsts poaneed sronu 2 q. cobes vel
sno~u btafs~on
p~s-at cans Eara for ne ss@eisisf
W J-unfaks who marsa&isf -
s.sre~s rfEht ap 20 yns Hsisa. suszaase.-
fan. al salf ts sEsistss feFa tas corr
bas. bus thsy taos-'f slrss 20 ~ sasv-
rotaE ffrhss. a ff-sr~nt fsFs vas s-~f-
@,i eus ~ 0~orns naass. the brtferreo1a
aeavsr ~ ths VtsftieE crew wt1 s@s
ofv eouiGnr MAKE Effie csfrss Be-
nsve rh@ taisufsG keystone ssetsr
rsn saacf farfhE tss Brseeeft9Es.
@oanEfsE "a fauhfs anf eve Singles rs
fsur sfafes ae. saf o. ere defensive
pfave'I ssarff.as baseball ne score
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02

Brooklyn. 3, Philadelphia. 4.
Boston, Z. New York. l.
American League,
Chicago. : IF. Detroit !.
Washington. . Philadelphia. Z.
St. Louis. >. Cleveland. /.
Boston. 4 New York, 8.
Federal LcagHe.
Kansas City. 3, Chicago. I.
Buffalo, s Baltimore, J..
Newark. :. Brooklyn. ..
American Association.
Columbus, ; Louisville. 2
only three games scheduled.
Western League.
Topeka, Q Omaha. s.
Lincoln. 8 . ST Joseph. 4
Des Moines-Denver. postponed.
Only three games scheduled.
Central League.
Evansville. /; Terre Haute, o.
Erie. :. Youngstown g.
Grand Rapids. S: Fort Wayne, 0.
Wheeline-Da rain
Central Association.
Marshalltown. .: Burlington, 4.
Mason City. 2; Keokuk. 0.
Waterloo, 5. Clinton, T.
Cedar Rapids. . Muscatine. 6.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington. 3 Rockford. 1.
Davenport, s : Dubuque. o.
Quincy, 10. Decatur, 6.
Peoria, 1; Moline, 3.
Bi-State League.
Racine, 2; FreepOrt, /.
Elgin. , 4; Aurora. /.
Ottawa. / Streator, 0.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02

t0s.sE.ti~. June z-uat~ Callahan.
ar a1fretisT aitt ths Louisville Amer
sean sssaeIas.1r club since che latter
PART pf fsT tgff season. has been Fr-
leased fr ff~ Wlerfs. Ran. team ~
ftF Hrsf-ru league. uurrF Watleu
SAID iast aisHf callahan was released
f1 make room ai'r.r tfr lf-piayTr iiu-
f' for "FHf- C1rs.sTa. recently secured
from Jar chicago Nationals.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02

poneuts of the measure. however. in
sist that it Will be impossible 20 pass
80 iu any form in either house.
See Defeat in House.
Inasmuch as Speaker Shanahan was
credited with using his influence
against the bin 90 the time or the de
feat or the original measure in the
house. Tie foes of the bin believe that
the senate bill never viii reach a final
roll cali in the lower branch.
Besides adding a referendum clause,
Senator Carroll succeeded i'm elimiuat-
inE the joker amendment made by the
senate committee OF the whole, piac-
inr all athletic sports under the jur-
isdiction Of the proposed boxing COM
mission.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02

81 Paul. June IRE c1r1nrr'F lHry
issf uiEtf returned a verdict sx6uerat-
irE John Neu. a I8csl aEhfrT. whose
opPaaert. John simmer. another local
tEhtFr. died after falling uucoaaci1us
20 fhe floor % thr rms 40 a club re-
centiT turinE a scheduled trn-Tound
boat Tae fuFv found that death re-
sGifsd from The faii and not from a
b.oW b. Nsz.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
Yoakum Stops Joe FIrnn.

Denver, Colo, June ?. - After i3
rounds of milling Monday night Joe
Flynn matched 10 fight Stanley Yoak-
um 90 rounds, was unable 10 longer
stand up against the grilling inflicted
by his opponent and the match vas
awarded 10 Yoakum by Referee Pol
lack.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
rhamnaIgn Enters Rir NIeet.

Champaign. H.. June THE Cham
paign high school viii send its best
athletes 20 take part in the iuterschol-
astic track field meet AZ the University
OF Chicago on June - They probs bly,
will be Grant,. Kemp. B. Hogan and
Brown. three OF whom won honors in
the state interscholasuc.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
UNABLE TO FINANCE
PROPOSED LEAGUE

Green BAY. Wis. June An efforts
TO organize cities OF northern NIichi-
gan and Wisconsin into a baseball
league have been abandoned. due TO
the fact that Calumet. Mich. business
men could not bee induced 90 finance "a
club
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
Trsmn. -. W. E.nle..

uos ArEslss. Jsss ArthgF from
ne. tsra~r pitcher for ths New YORK
NastonsI traEas team. siEesd cos-
tract yesterday stth ne Vsaies Coast
f.eaEus eigs How Mifeesii Wiii b.
taraed bacE 90 tss - Loais AmsFi-
eaas. Wssncs ~ cane gs1sF optioa. q
vas annaGEee&
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
Bat Tive ma. Oa KaA.L

Putssursn. Jaas 2-Gsorxs Zah@f.
yonnx Ceb pttehsr. - a vtsdictigs csss
and naaas tae Pirates pav for tks
tFoaasfaz thsy hsntfs,i Hresnahaais
tsnx tfeasI.sqs tis Insisted th4f tk~
csr.airs sseept ths sensation % b~iaE
ssiss~ssh~ss o. ulas fauiaEs. 80 the
C,shs we're ta tas dogbl~-ssassr. but
Wa rstA-s a4ssy ia ths wag ~ at4 m
We tst ne FtFstes make outy two tits
OF hia. asd az these ftt noe eeeas ta
ens fnefax tnsY we're sssl-ss
Ia tie sssrrts Manager Hrs~uahar
sss.rty thr-~ q &c. tsfakfrs tEas - xas
90 loss anethsr xnss~ on bss~s ae balls
hat xse~f aaeersss hts nerve ssf
-rasrHs@ aseaAFtsd Ths Cub was az
snfs 60 ead tast plate for Car-T at
Joensson sad wsfsssf en- rhey raSass
40 en- Rsirf-s ssertsce Rus OF ~
next eisy Zsssi saved hiass-fs Sc
sss I've bsits ant Eve strftss %
Hinca1an and th~r shot to shfrs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
THIRD BLANK FOR
DUBUQUE BRIGADE
pavsupart -hut. 'sua Urf tzaiu. Whiis
Hslisr grrat. Thrrrsh rseria's
ueisusss.

uasel.- vas s.as rsr yesterday 90
rst-~e~-e s-r ree re.-E rH-serzf'vS
sane Es s-srs 5.tF-. rrrasfrss
s as ere visitors p--r -es5.- t8
s.aer
o. g.
asss1as .....Hraarenfaae o.
uagrrsart ...E .EGHHcG G9t-E o
Batteries #lsr.lr~ ara s1fiiTans
Wells arI wrHr~s
rresa sl.. Ie-- tfFsH- Hr1s~
r-aefr ss- uaa.--s f-fz-s- fr fEe
sre-rrs yesterday ard woe. g ta g. TIE
uuE
zr7H~4 ....... .a0eaeezfa OIL
r.-aef .......Fee E9arfn-l g f
Batteries s-ftg ard CaFarF. 1rr-
sr~ srt Hsfsis
Qaser4. tf. rar- Qsia-y v5z
ssafs.F. eawraaE uTesfsr D. a score
rf tr Co g camassEs s1Tst wtfh ERE
visisa-s. bsf sis szp5oTt vas taalty
asE permitted tE= seoTsss OF several
rgss. TIE seerss
RH-E.
Qafrev ......f0sceI02.-io 90 81
usestar .....z z000G9o1t- a
Batteries =CumrsisEs as4 Basiklss
Wares. u-Grira and Wgach.
gtaoea Eror. III. Iasr z=Hioon-
tsstoa rsass it tsFs~ straight Tsstsr-
fav Eaes sits maGs fggF hifs. hut
EscEfors's thrss errors trips4 the To-
calls TIE scors
2 II p
Esefss-s G-H-a-e-0-t-9-e-o- & 81
.000ea0G0--a al
Batteries WrNanas anf Jacobs. I
wefnsyrs 49, fstsnsrer
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
whales HGrpS~ne.d-

Cricaxs. Jsss s-Ksssas CRY ia
ssrrss sss ssrrooa taso shs eauadsFfns
vNeaiss YESTERDAY as a farewell per-
Torrance e vas q rsssv wourd arf
tart szoss e. 80 rsxtos % ths psfesas-
aEs table Whsre shs Ssoetsrs are par-
tieafsrtv vgissrab1s a. present. bs=zk
s~rarssss fr1rs ths deep waters % ths
sscoss esvssias - a e1sris % games
6utv
Ne Caftss was Eraiziv responsible
srr ses : 90 victory stab. a. ths
vhalss easts oaiv sa4 ss~ soashpsS
sa- four hits oes 81 tssss being eaa-
s1e ~ IseEss1. TEis etoGs sas svsa-
sssliy wsrtss fnt8 a tally. due % the
fses ssas ssoske- safety soiiows4 a.
ress ssrsssss IN tss tkirs isrinE. snt
sfssr this spssss oafy two Spoufsrs
we're ssfs 20 see 20 tss ssrfscs fo-
sir. score Ri =
Cnfears ... eataoe0ee 4 81
Esssss CRY ..fefefee0a-s 5 s.
Batteries ttss4-fx zs4 vlisOu. Cal
to7 az1 BrOsz
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago. =: Pittsburgh. o.
St Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 2
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-02

ssrfs~ over. vsics the batter accepted
and Nas eattss oct Brsssahss DECIDED
% wogjG ss better Co pass Wagner as4
~ atf Thfs ffls,f ths basss. bat Jtfa-
ny vioS rzppsd az sasy EroEaGsr 20
Fssasr. ssEtsE sas suspense Score
Ri =.
Csleaxs ......f0o000f0O-z . o
ftstssar<s .00000000e-S : 1
Batteries Zabsi and HFssnahsa.
Afasss. NeQuutan. Ggbsga aaa sehanx.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
CABINET VISITS.

Last Wednesday there perfect weather
boon and callers cabinet homes had
Washngonians and others
Tea table, which has been Aoushng eight
gradually larger and larger
kates the that delightful
seemingly of
for Mrs Daniels, usual
phers
where she visitors 1t was also
Mrs Daniels Wednesday home
residence and much
Photog apis
past a life OF the Secretary
nearly the width
south and sides the homyke
lowered rufae
which makes lovely
and while
body could had
thought like Mrs Daniels of
sre ling along the window couple
further reinforced wall
North Carolina small the
sofa which reception where the of the
The cabinet home the
General of Col
skill The drawing walls
painted by the halls
in her residence.
SIMPLE WEDDING CRUSADE.
Somebody has had idea this that simpler weddings might
could calmly aside expensive
that they would bridal
festivities being There
nobby little that
where else worked the debutane closed
ap weddings within the
Evening star., 1915-01-17

will the
little
Both
mebered Of this where the maximum Of publicity often follows the
weddings with only personal
addition
all and the pub
the
Miss Mary Endicott St Johns which
formal
cared enter
fewer only occasionally the
mind church at night
DIARIES MEMORIES.
hoopskrt
voumnou and other old time fashions would be
thing socially of today their
the their and perhaps
igiousy Into the old volumes
well
av life sntimentaes and feelings generally
would
who's who To make the all that could
Busy
which
thought the
today would
readers would be extremely valuable So here's
books of 1915 OF
great war abstenion from social life and
from the corresponding one OF last