davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
Difficult Trading.

The trade between India and Tibet
has 10 be carried through lofty passes
between $4,000 and $4,000 feet high,
most of which are practically impass-
able during seasons of heavy rain and
snow. Sheep and also crosses between
yaks and ordinary cattle are used as
beasts of burden. The most important
route into Tibet from India is from
Siliguri, near Darjeeling in northern
Bengal, and across the small frontier
state OF Sikkim TO Gyantse and Yatung
in Tibet, the two leading trade marts
authorized by the existing convention.
The other chief means of access to
Tibet are from Almora, in the north
ern part of the united provinces, and
from Simla over the Simla-Tibet road
TO Kartok in western Tibet, which is at
about II, 200 feet elevation above the
sea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
HAD STOLEN CASE
WRAPPED IN COAT
E4x Csut&laiar fnstrz@safs Taksn
Fr.m Do<for'. Anfs IN Fr0nt Of
Hotsi Ha-n&-

wlsz nr. o. z Beck. 20 siEssesfs
ssrref. 1f1Gss. returned 20 his agt0-=0-
BE whieh - haf Ter sssE4isx "a
fraas % tss uassi fi4rszs a. 8 o'eioes
las svsnlax. ~ discovered tE&s as
lsssr4a-as case. shies also eoziAis-
&c srzzs. tad bsss sssiss-
rhts ssrszzE o@esr e ?. Esi az
rested rrzzE Fas1sT. aged 20. NO vss
tz sosseas5se % 80 e4sss Hs Ess .
wrapped 80 ts q eszsT ovsTenat gsfsr
80 arm Vasz tks e@esF aesrvsesasd
sla-
rss ovsrcoas preasG 90 - VERT
abe praGars score TIE pockets COS
tzaaeG two sogE4s % coffee. pszeils.
-arsss ant eessr articles. Parker said
ratsinE whatever ss 90 were ~ So
Cured zee baE
V-tsn tse bag vas taSsz frusz Par
her tsts aarrlaF. most - tEs isss-z-
arass we're sslsss-E. saG tEs police bS-
f.rrr tEaE BE- sott ten
CGi-f wusr declared that ere last
week saaaff be a tsssos 90 all owesFs
sf auF1r6b.tes asE particularly doc
r1rs. rbfs ts tss ssc9af ease o. wsies
o. Gsets~1s astsmse5is Eas bseE robbed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

There e. 60 enc VIII s-sy teat the
uaitsd states OF Aa4srtes ts ts ggiage
pcRition WITH FrEafd Co Der people
Here ars ths sheets from che parsa;
tree Of al eaEions Wesr it eossls, .
co separate brsaca tssr1 tree sgG s.svs
ilfs sprfaa FROM tbs tap root as Pc
esrs disseGts,t Be- mfeht Be veil Cd bot.
allegiance 60 enc SAP u.sf ere traass.
ptsated twiE asgst fsrm roots ef tts
ewn sad have a poTtioa ef n-1S sotl
sad consequently ewes see ectaty aal.
zreWth CO. tae aoGrtsansent obtained
Americas strength ts recruited frsaz
the tdalet4ru Or ses.s tz.saiasieu &C an
faces sgd o. is FsEseassbis Co ASSUME
"a rsorEsa 'ssfiea t4ag useless tfsa-
pfaas ant mensciez conditions have
bssn iefg behiad
The Gsfegesa was ls sa sys-epeesF
fsr saaV % as rHsre ts eentsaens.
ssaced OF here sHd saese BT languages
ssd trsdttfeas. asastsE fstlss 90 eefsss
FsEaer taaa aica. isaVias sreettsm ef
expression ant Beiaz an evseeseeag
aaesg n tBe eontreG &C ssif-iazsu
Geasnerats risisFs-
Tive classes have eoes cue &C enc
asrsaa 81 conditions o. Aslerfeaa free
t1AAt NE-E NtNNeHtN HaHEN--tttf HaatitN~
ttnass. Weo Rat yet enough fiss 60
leave. ssd tse ether tHs intellectual
seer seeSsas expression. wGo vas
teamDted ta estgrs ~ tGs useless
tfsppiaEs et sseaaFehg
Both classes have Been GOOD he
Expressed have Bsea grateful aad iaT-
al tse fassiisctasf gisass have szs6s
&C az q nasiea 90 stssGe,f strenEfE ssG
xsssiiltys Aa4 especially Esnulgys
NseH "a prevails seissasd assssr
N Gnr9pss q ts 2ors Or less ths cloak
ef servfiity. Here a naaa Is cegstsd
ssch beeasss hfs t2FEeness o. heart
and bfzasss % view Gsesaa4s fairness
IN setiees tossFd BE fellows. Hers
mere - space 90 tsreW away tss
tasfassrr aaG sssisss-spaes tsr go
rns average satafslitee Asserfesz
(snd sif srv really sseEl feels tsis
When pst 60 tas tess Re lives o.
CscertaHatsiy tEsrs are spots cu
tns sseasensen. Here sad tssss
throsznegt the eeestry sr~ xreass of
p~eofe who are sse xseti1E tEs San
bwnsats ee tAts raaszfsrwnt epeortFz-
~ enr srowtn. Thsr are beng dwarf
ed unta the seeea6 All tHirf ssrsrs-
stons ~ elar sfsnress tt we're ss n
they veuiG say. Hers Z snail build rzs
. fzrris fksfy. . sfny n~txisns earrrc 4
s~es~a- rvUsuufa<s Gas<fs. eseh wall
--s ~ VIA ~ ss~ert<ssors % dsesyizx
cn11g1o1a
oas vsut6 man nazu fns~efIs ~ sa
oUnAaa uvs1- eess& ana ns< his Bel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
Ignorance of the Bible.

One thing is Observation-Disclosures
OF the bible is far less general now
than il was in the days of my child
hood. That amazing familiarity with
the sacred book with which John Rich
ard Green credits the people of Eng
land in the days of the commonwealth
had persisted until by boyhood among
the sons OF the Puritans and the
Scotch Irish in New England and in
New York state. II was not universal.
but IL was general. The kind of tests
by which college students and students
in secondary schools are frequently
in these days made to display an ig-
norance OF the bible which is astound-
ing could have been passed with credit
by the majority of country boys and
girls so or 20 years ago. But this
thorough acquaintance OF earlier gen
erations with the bible was not due TO
any considerable extent to the public
school AL that we learned about the
bible in school would have added very
little TO our store of religious knowl-
edge II was in our churches and our
Sunday schools. but chiefly in our
homes that most of US learned what we
knew about the bible. - Washington
GLADDEN. ia Atlantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
TIGHT SUITS FOR
WINTER DECREED
Black. Navy Blue, Dark Brown and
Green VIII Constitute Staple Col.
ors for the Women.

| Cincinnati. Ohio, May 15.-Black.
navy blue. dark brown and green will
constitute the coming fall and winter
season staple colors for women's
wearing apparel, according to the an
nual report of the style committee of
the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers association. made pub
lie today
There will be no definite line set
for the length of the suit jacket. but
tailored suits, cut on severe lines
somewhat shaped TO the form. are
prominently represented. Some of the
jackets are distinguished by high but
toning treatments. set-in sleeves, belt
ed, plated and flare effects.
Skirts should be no longer than
ankle length, and the wide suit skirt.
which is narrow enough to have
graceful swing, is favored. Broad
clothes, worsteds. poplins, gabardines.
cheviots, whipcords, serges and tweeds
form the fabric basis of the suits.
Many models are treated with braid
and fur.
The coats for separate wear are to
be long and on somewhat closer fit
ting lines. They will reveal fullness
fare in the skirt portion OF the gar
ment.
Utility coats will be cut on loose and
straighter lines.
The high buttoned convertible collar
and set-in sleeves will be characters
tic. The semi-kimono sleeve and belt
ed effects will be seen on many Of the
favorite models. Pushes. velours,
velvet cords and novelty pile fabrics
with fur trimmings will be shown.
while cheviots in a variety OF weaves
and novelties in plaid effects and
tweeds will make a strong bid for pop
ularity.
The report in conclusion says:
1T is gratifying TO note that the
thought of creating styles in this coun-
try has impressed itself on the minds
of the general public to such an ex-
tent that the public schools are en-
couraging pupils 10 take up various
phases of this work. and this movement
is receiving the hearty support of the
OF women's garments"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Reservations % tief~ss for the Cree
tsE drama 20 - given a. the Illinois
tss essaiaE Os May 20. will take place
Tasseay morning. May IS az o'clock
az tes theatre. AiGmnas % villa Dc
Chantai Who are pFcssntinE the play
for the purpose % raising funds to-
wzrd the golden !uhiiec celebration OF
ths sehsoi next rronth here. me; with
ktadiy response from the public and
there - every Indication % . large
audience The protest - = worthy one
saf u - seldom the school asks for
Support bot this - an unusual year
% heavy expenses aside from the fub-
Zee. PAVING on two sides % the villa
being % course 90 construction. the
frontaEs OF either side extending two
blocks
villa q. chaatai IL orc 90 the assets
% the city. the forerunEcr 90 = most
desirable ressfence section where
property values are enhanced because
% proximity 60 its handsomely land
seap<d grounds and al institution that
dos at os see purchasing In this VI
etniry. RseoxniEsn< this. a CAPACITY
hoss< stosie greet the aiurnnas In the
isstssis ambition 90 make a financial
success % the play. Tickets are ao4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

era;Siy priced. but two prices prevail
ins throughout
Villa dc ChEntai has developed
much talent. several OF its graduates
being aingGiariy gifted. From the kin
fcEsartcn up much attention a. given
90 the acting 90 plays as n part OF the
curriculum. the pupils gaining an ease
and poise N public appearance that
makes their performances very cred
table
DIDO. the Pheonician Queen the
drama chosen a. OF most elaborate ma
tEFc and - 20 be given with fidelity TO
text IL e embroidered with chorus
IS and dances which will be given
with spotlight effect and TO the de-
iikhttui compositions OF Chopin. The
music Of the piece 10 a.charming fea-
ture.
Under guidance OF Lueiia Cook
Canterbury the work IL progressing
smoothly and all will be in readiness.
Miss Dorothy simpson. who IS arranr-
lag the dances f. aiumnus Of the villa
s-a training for the art she so ca
psbiy presents had It's inception there.
Miss Harriet Lartin IL TO be the Solo
!s' and viii be heard IN q group OF
especially beautiful songs. Many other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
WALKING BACKWARD AMERICANS

lsz uervrr WastG aatgFaitT e.
EFet f tes water. school BOOKS aai
essgsss o. test city were aioas worth
. sgi5EiztsE mat 30 wsglG 80 taeFr
even Dc sr EsG 90 tra@a 90. As EssaF-
ally seealE es Essiss spes szss.aE ia
stead sf @evtss gsss b. WoGl4 tseo@e
iassttees as see tEs sSy tias covered
wish queer ssess.
ne love % tsrsse1ses asf tss Yoash
ee a gas are tGe ssass D. waiek asa-
tsfitF ts atfsisr5 Growus Ee YEA
tsfrs fasth ss4 BE- @aT zoe Fsssre %
BIS former eosstts9e eEeert o. sea-
lssv
rts Goes zoe rreess5fsss tkzs hs
cease s9 love As orlsis. bss 20 Sc ts
t7 trvej5e tsss e9@etstsuess % eksr-
srt-r SO Elstss Esssssb5T ta sss srztY
Assrtess. es rsass i-ags 60 SWssea.
usegsrN saf tssly tasfr sypossss6cst
eat4Fs asG isssJu o. bis eastarsn zoe
love ef Bis tssssrtsaG. eSss love %
sssiFs.
tt bs sissirettY sosiceabss g. sozs
CHARTERS tsr sssirs 60 sszssT shs
saeeasfsz zFeFrssles. we8 aGss live
ia Asasrtes. Wtss tss tFaestsEs % tss-
Eeass. Essrsssrs snt sarr0Snsss %
sasfesr eesssrys tt T. sosieeabts &s4
tu-@aeasrss. More tEsz Gee Arzsrt-
eaa eas ssea ustser e scot Wkers tks
eanassn e'sssoea Wss 60 address, ths
strasEsr ~ E.ssfiss ss9 rsaars kfa
ts ia sses Gel ss@eAsr tseEus.
These alta Nzssrtcaas. tsSgEs Sub
isets'i o. thsiF ssosksr eosnsry 60 ths
ssssrsss form % ssx&sfoe. Transplant
80 hsrs. are Gss.sity foea9 very rageh
laetk 60 Say oer sozinGt ssxztt6r
rEsT sre 80 SOFT o. srours wko Ma
Ger pubitc tasrggsGsass. live s,aTSnE-
- ssf ssls away baEk aecogzss
rhsrs r. fzst erftiefsra % thea
Not 50 esgca bsesass % thss1- bet for
tss tra=sr@s,is< % their YogrE. lszy-
tag tsssr essitrse q Pas.ora boz %
soruogt E,srppssa kt4ssoGrsssss
Earups - sssfaf 90 Aszsrfez-s oGiy
as tksT eezaotssssr. TIE korrfbis
strueisy Eow takizx place shoutf - =
tsssoe 90 AT astsrafirse A=srfeAns
NoshizE eoai9 so boieiy throw fnfs
rstist ssss eoaEsrVes sur~-forfty. Noe
q arms Ne are p-os6 co say. bet %
tes sats1rfHx. inasssrrrxsbts quality
% clarity toward al sn4 -nsfies to-
Wsr4 sSGs
A=s<rtes Il ;ss ssssslirr rroaad %
st<h eop~s s1f courage. TIE breath
% frss&or= tsrusxs ssr rs<srfis has no
oeer &c fss5sitsrs sas eseay sss vfil /
ses e1G . vsy 60 shats. Trszspisas-
80 Egrop~sas saosi9 be eo<rizzsf 90
'hts tact. ssd rsmers ths einty
's1e~< tsat sect "a ts<tr esiiersa srs
rhfi4rsas esstsrra s-cz ed blood
s-<vte~ 20 tEs wcrtG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS A.
From The Argus Files of 1890

May S-NIrs. A. W. Jameson, one OF
the oldest settlers in Rock Island
county. died at Roseville, Kan, this
week. Remains were inferred in South
Moline cemetery.
May 1O-James McKeever died at
his home at 1880 Saturday, aged 69
years.
The Wideawake Hose company mas
querade Saturday night was a social
and financial success.
May 12-9irs. Rufus Stevens died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. A. Paul. last night of the grip.
Registration yesterday was fully up
to the average at this time of the year.
The Second ward showed 497 register
ed and the Fifth SO.
No less than three accidents occur
red yesterday in consequence of the
dense fog. All three were freight
wrecks. but none of them serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

of wonderful precocity, the daughter
OF a Villa graduate of the Kentucky
days OF the school. Miss Margaret Is
a pupil at the Villa where she Is TO
receive her entire education.
The cast throughout is we'll fitted 10
make an artistic success OF the drama
A romantic love story. Astounding In
historic references. plentifully inter
spersed with comedy an evening OF
rare enjoyment Is in store for those
fortunate enough TO attend.
The principal characters are taken
by the alumnae supported by the
school in maidens. soldiers. mobiles,
sailors and so forth:
Dido, the Phoenician queen .......
... . Bessie McEntry
Aeneas. Prince OF Troy and leader
of the Trojan exiles.... Bessie Moss
Achates. confidential friend of
Aeneas ........ Elsie Premier
Ilioneus, a Trojan noble .-........
Bessie hCC-ilii
Anna. sister of Dido 49,. Clara Math
BARGE. nurse of Dido. Kathleen Looney
Iopas, n CArthaginian minstrel
Observation-Disclosures Naomi Johnston
Iabas, q Moorish prince May Grant
Juno. queen of Jupiter ..-...-....'
.-..... Leah Potter
Venus. the goddess of love ......-..
Marie Beecher
Mercury. Catherine Maroney
Cupid ......... Margaret Harrison
....... mett.h... bmt aeS iofa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
OBSERVE MOTHER DAY
AT wAYMAN CHURCH

u-enasr % tt~ ahssaer frgez The
rfsr Iass week % Rev. JAMES l. War
taa. pastor @ tss WaTusn teoioredl
1f-shadtss ehgreh. Gothsr's day ser
vices were Postponed until t1nosrow.
TIE pastor viii speak on t1s sgb!sef
~yf1gaer- as tsr @aFaiaE boar % ~or-
ship Or ere sftsre1oa ~ 2 thsFc VII
b. mass nssrsinE % rsoshsrs and q
special proErars has been prepared. ~
fts sour % evsninE worship a tlsasi-
cal aat literary program Viii b Civ
er stth special vocal AMI tussruazsa-
fnf setectloas - city taisnt-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
GLACIER PARK WILL
BELECTURE THEME

Members % the Rotary clubs % tbs
tri-eitiss ast ths.F sFisnds are looking
t9rwart wtss a great deal % pleasure
90 tsr free trsvsloEue Which - 20 -
given 1fostsy evening" az the Rock Is
Lad club ~ LaarsEcs %. ki;ehsli.
Wt1 viii discuss Glacier Nsfioaal
paric sra ere BtaeSfsss tuaiazs
ne scea5e woafsrs % Glacier Park
are 90 be- ssowu ~ bsauflfgitT had
eoI1rsd sssreossicou slides aaf moving
pictures TIE views are SAT- % IN
Usually attractive sal cogP.~d wifh
tss tsctrrs - ~ tifcsrft. tse ev~ut
promises Co BE- 6ss % szespsiosai tn
t=rrsF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

Aroused by the negligence OF the
street commissioner, City Marshal
Phil Miller is endeavoring 10 apply a
remedy. He has determined 10 put
the crossings in passable shape.
May 13-Fred ". Young and Eta
\. Carlton were married yesterday at
the home of the brides father, Benja-
min Carlton. Rev. ". S. Marquis sol
emnized the ceremony.
A plan is being discussed by a ma
jority of the attorneys of the city pro-
posing to establish a law library IN
the new Mitchell & Lynde block by
consolidating individual Libraries
there.
May 15-Henceforth c. " Loosely
viii devote his personal attention to
his crockery and glassware store
which under his direction has taken
a prominent place in the businesses
of the city He will remain with the
First National during its existence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

delightful features have been added TO
the drama proper.
A Greek play dramatized from Yer
gil. translated with remarkable purity
by Frank Justus Miller. IL filled with
classic Interpretation The costuming
calls for the beautiful Grecian drap-
cry and the stage appointments will
be exact The play was given by the
University OF Chicago last year and
Is not an untried vehicle but one of
chaste beauty and intellectual worth.
Woven into the story are the mythical
Characters OF Juno. Venus. Cupid and
Mercury. who At one time were
presumed TO have marvellous control
OF destinies and OF whom one charac-
ter az present time remains quite a
power IN the language OF the people.
The god. Cupid. will be represented
by little Margaret Harrison. a child
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
HOTEL MEN SEND THE
PRESIDENT MESSAGE

Action OF President Wilson in send
ing his stern yet tactful note TO Ger
many has been given strong endorse
ment by hotel men of Chicago. The
association of hotel managers. Of
which Charles McHugh, formerly Of
this city, is president, has sent the
president a message of encouragement
and support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15

ia a3<rsss ss PAi.l<sisssa tss otssr
svsEizx lie s.;4 -Tssrs - SAGA
alag az . z4.toz tstzx 90 rfrer ,ss;
g so-s &c. z~sf 90 eoavfzes osh~-s ~
s1-es. y vas ia. rvr=ark ,ss. ssE-
E-ss~s ia ts<E-s O. vkiss ! az %
sSssx-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
CARY APPOINTED
new TRAFFIC COP
Tasss - Duti>. &C Corner % Tvsn-
tissh street and Third AvsHas
fnnsaiatsiy.
Dfv-r.isa % rraas n other streets
Advocated a. Help Relieve
ConE~sEion-

Pat Cary. waos~ Eass~ struck fsss
- sosedsrs ia ROCK fsiaaf isst sgn-
nssr AT ssft. was ssisetss tais moFu-
tag ~ Chlss q Pottcs pm miller a.
tfHfre efnesr a. ne corner % rbisf
asrna~ aad rvsnustn Street Sc as
sana~s his easiss Eais svsnizR
auto drivers VII Eeef 90 iefroGse-
tfsn 20 Trare OfEeer Cary. rfsT
VII Fscogniz. hfn Blocks away aaf
wfs1 slow aowu % aaks sure thsT are
undsr enc umiE. sseasss thsT seow
hin 90 be- etsegiaE Oh eafercieE tar
laws relative O. met9r vehicle
fs vas thrauEh tEs werE % of1cer
Carey mat GafY thsrs vas q spee,t-
srsf court az ths police sfatfoa jast
summer ffs we stafioeed or tEe
s~venth avsnas soalsvarf. werre osE-
eer ~ ~. planfEEa s0w Eas beae
Weed T. ersat.
Need 81 a srarr sfserr az tse cor
ner o. ThlFf agsnse saf rwsaffett
street has been fslg e long time. Ne-
hicies move ia four Girrctieus az fnts
point la large aanssrs since it ts tes
eutisG 60 Davenport anf Marae frcca
the business ssctioa-
Tonizht tsere VIII b. traHr orrsrs
az al % ere ertacigat corners .a ere
business secsioa ef enc ciEf. tsv OF
GERS % BE- pressed tafs service
o. ts tutsig mat orr-r Cary wf't
be rvtsinsd a. ths corner. strh1gEs
the beat given hin IL only Temporary
The poiics asa fhag AL matarists Ea-
ina 60 ant from nfe,lne. as Gar as pos
sfbie. choose other taaa rwegtiera 90
reach Second aveuus o. ia E7iaE trca
the main thoruuEhfEre. ss the rJssa az
Third sveaue asG Twentieth street ts
practically eeatlaua+ dariss tss Gag
aad early evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-15
LICENSED TO WED

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

The balboa" is the new national
dance evolved by the dance masters.
We suppose it inclues wading waist
deep into the Pacific.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14

advance. Even after the note was
published he did not scraple to say
this ABOUT IT.
NJ correctly interpret the note -
tGefmanX It contorns 70 the stand.
ards 81 the Old ysten On tlle old vs.
tom var 81 the chief corneF:stons1
rather than 70 the rule OF the news
and i icheerfnlly admit that Il g
abundantlyE supported BY precedents
-precedents written in characters of
blood on every page Of human his !li5ss:.
tory.'' s
So that, even after the note was
public property Mr.. Bryan described
It as not simply firm, but as blood
thirsty. This was on Thursday at 6
pm. On Friday at 9 p. M. the same
gentleman, with a seraphic expression
of countenance and a sigh such as only.
the uncommonly good ever heaye in
this naughty world, exclaims: Il
ut is relief to find the papers are
emphasizing the friendly tone Of the
note and pointing out that It does not
mean war.
Furthermore. he exhorts all men to
Support the President" Of whose
cabinet he has Just refused to be
longer member and whose policies
he has publicly denounced as being
opposed to the teachings Of the Chris
ttan religion
1.-THE note is friendly, as It surely
Is, why did the colonel raise SO IN.
;paralleled hue and cry about It and
throw up his office? Is that the way
to Support the President Pitts.
burg Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
nRYANEV.s. .RIREYAN..

IN the first % the two-=or was it
thres-statements issued Friday by
Col. Bryan. occurs the following sent
ence; II am glad8 to note the change
IN the tone o. the press in regard
to the note TO Germany. From the
tine tile papessRb egansto publish fore
casts down to yesterday !, and then
Follows charge that the papers had
made it seem that the mote was going
to be warlike. o. at least marked by
great fsmneas'' etc
we aisiike toSerit icise$a man who Is
labortng under as great difficulties as
1fr. Bryan, but Justice to his former
chief and TO the American people
makes tas criticism necessary. It
may. thstetorss beS remarked that the
Americans press 10 glad to note his
change Of tone q regard to the note.
For his Is the only change; It was
bot the newspapers; but Mr.. Bryan,
who crested the advance impression
that the note was warltke and that
Germany would Be addressed with
Great frmnesss, with such intoler.
able hrsnness, - fact, that no lover
OF peace could atordI either to sign the
note or much as retain any connec'
sicn whateyer With prestd dent Wilson's
adniuisttatton or associate with his
cabinet.
Indeed, M Bryan did not stop with
creating this Impression merely In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-14
SUMMER n. rs Here.

Now that the warm days have come,
and the citizens Of Fairmont will
likely be basking in the hot rays
Of Old Sol for the next few months,
it is well to remember that 1T is fool
tsh to sacrifice health for the sake
Of a few minutes respite from the
heat. 1t is harmful to sit in the direct
draft Of an electric fan, as such an
act simply invites neuralgia, rheuma--
tism, colds and numerous other Ills;
a cold shower or a dip In the river
when the body is over heated often
brings serious results. It IS better
to wait until the body is reasonably
cool before enjoying a refreshing
bath. 1t is likewise dangerous to re-
cline on the ground under shady
tree when one is overheated. This
method Of cooling off has been known
to produce not only serious but fatal
results.
In the matter Of diet, it is well to
eat seasonably. Don't eat the same
quantity Of meat and heat producing
foods in the summer time that yoa
do in the winter and expect to keep
in good condition. Don't gulp down
Ice water when your entire system Is
at the boiling point, SO to speak; the
quick change is extremely hard on
the digestive organs. Don't drink eS'
cessive quantities of ice tea. the evil
effects Of SO doing are far reaching.
In other words, use common sense.
Fit your diet and your habits to the
season. Be moderate; extremes are
always dangerous.