davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
German Paper Urges Killing
of British Passengers

Amsterdam. Feb. 13-The "Deutsche
Montags -Zeitung" publishes an open
letter to Won Tirpitz. the German Grand
Admiral, in which the following policy
is openly advocated;
"As long as our blockade only de-
stroys ships and goods, it remains for
England question of money. The
ships that are sunk are written off as
a business expenditure, and the fight is
unequal, because England puts in only
money, while we put in our good men.
Things will be different when English
passengers are drowned. People ac-
ouainted with the psychology of the
English know that a German blockade
will be effective only if II costs the
lives Of many English. ladies and gen.
tlemen.
1--WE need not remind our great Won
Tirpitz of that, but we are afraid that
he has too much consideration for the
enemy's blood. If he brushes aside
that considerate feeling Germany will
not only approve him but sanctify and
worship him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BISHOP OF MEAUX
TELLS OF HARDSHIP
Scenes During the Battle
of the Marine Vividly
Described.
BY NINE. JEAN ALCIDE PICARD.

Paris, Feb. 13.-It has been said be-
fore, but every day it becomes subject
to more wonder and admiration how
the whole country is beautifully united
in these dreadful times of war, and
every one, Royalist, Republican, Cleri-
cal, Socialist, has made his own the
cause which is being fought for and
gives all in his power to it.
To-day lecture hall here was crowd
ed to hear Monsignor Marbeau, Bishop
Of Meaux, speak about that city before,
during and after the battle Of the
Marine. Already well known person
ality before the war, Monsignor Mar
beau has become famous throughout
France through his brave conduct when
danger was near and his indefatigable
sOlicitude and efforts to bring relief to
the people and wounded soldiers in the
city and organize everything, with the
help of few notables and the police, in
the more than half deserted city. This
work included the distribution of
victuals, sanitary precautions, raising
necessary money for the expected Ger
man war contribution, which, however,
he had no time TO levy; caring for
the wounded, getting medical aid from
Paris and going himself through battle
fields TO bring consolation TO dying SOL
diers and help to those suffering.
The Bishop spoke of the tragic days
beginning in September, when, fright
ened by the incessant passage of fugi-
tives from the north and the tales of
horror brought by them, the popula-
tion OF Meaux began an exodus, and
OF the retreat of the English through
the town after destroying the bridges
when the last train had gone. He pict-
ured the city abandoned in darkness,
with scant food supply and no water.
Famished stray dogs and cats, a men,
ace 70 the public, had TO be killed.
Then the Bishop told Of the arrival of
the first Uhlans, a rude, imperative
officer, unable 10 get information, say
spised priests. Then followed DAYS of
tie all around, the bombarding of the
ClNg Aht VI the
French forces and the precipitate re-
treat Of the enemies. all so real, so
poignant. Life slowly returned, and
more slowly the help for the sufferers.
Monsignor Marbeau paid a tribute
to Myron T. Herrick, at that time
American Ambassador. for his timely
visit and generous help, and later to
the American ambulance. whose assist
ance was invaluable. Before our eyes
he evoked, alas the too well known
picture of the i'll treatment of most
villages around the town at the hands
of the Germans, of the priest, who was
seventy-six years old, taken away as
hostage, with eighteen inhabitants.
Many died on the way from blows,
while others have not yet been heard
from, and Of houses burned by order
Of the Germans, a useless destruction.
The Bishop then reminded US Of the
many priests who had come back from
exile 10 fight for their qcountry, their
gallant conduct on the battlehelds win
ming praise from their superior officers
and showing that religion and patriot
ism are going hand in hand. and that
all the vital forces Of France are up
and united for the sacred fight, out OF
which right shall come victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Berlin (by wireless to London), Feb. 13-The follow
Mas issued to-day by the Germany headquaters:
EASTERN FRONT.

Pograd following General Stat OF the H
commander n chief issued to-night ,rc
On the front sighting has taken place to sns
of Lyck successfully repusd the German attacks and
he enerny losses.
left the vstua artillery successfully S0m0'
enemy columns moving directions. Al. ,sGn
occupied fortified
olok
about from At WysSko~
q stubborn attack by the
Berlin y wireless to London), Feb 1sThe German army
to-day issued the following statement: .,.r
both sides the Prusian frontier operations
tho attempts !" w.
his opposition Is quickly broken. A., .,o.o ersasa
the Of Vistula attacking uP -
direction Of Raeouo
the left Vua there is nothing OF impoAh''
Vienn. Feb Is (ys London-The following Austrian omd
given out here tonight: ,a
Gacis nothing noteworthy mas
Carpathian the
unchanged The Russian counter
of Dukla seeoH w
with the successful advance in BqkOwina our and
Jabones
this forces the en u
valleys and rsched
Pasiczna. sH6oe
Russian in the P'sssA'
battles amounts to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

po,,;r win London), Feb. l8.I-Ihe
German Foreign Ofhee, aiter stu'! a &c
the American note respecting 'ne IN
iaration by Germany OF Wal Lo"e a
tbo waters around Great Britain anS
Ireland. states that the terms are IT, -
frienSlier than had previously De.,
expected by reason OF the 70
,e,rsnsner dispatches published he.e
Tbe Foreign Offce had not eNpeeest.
,bet THO United States would hSS.pN
~ German position without opye
+to,s and II even recognizes tha' tiJ.n
the American viewpoint certain Oh wv
noints raised are quite lustlneu,l tn
Germany. however, il Is decIareu, ~
.snds 10 adhere 20 its annouhe'u f
ICY V.-iou, officials, diplomatic, n Snyo
- rnIitary. whose opinions hS.e
been sought, profess 70 see ~ era
r'o1ts 81 danger in the situstloh' aru
are convinced that the nAVs. Nirns
naiOn can be conducted on the
isid down in. the Admiralty p roc,"h he.
,Son y,;thout' involving difheniues DC
tween the United States sno uei r'"'''
Note Not Made Public.
~. +ext of the American note nus
-. 70. been made known 70 the yer
n ,,0 nress. and the comment up 70 inc
,rnsont time has been baseo e.T
P ~, 80, agencv dispatches from WASH
80, giving brief synopsis OF 'he
'O Tbn "Koelnische Zeitung has re-
,,ti;shed nromlnently from the Iages
zai,rro" an article by Count Won ne
,'nrtIow the naval critic, concerning
Cs,saor,,,s declaration OF q marine war
- oropnd the British Isles. In TINS
av.;.lo Count Won Reventlow refers to
~ rcnort that the Washington gov
,r~,,oI+ Intended 20 ask how Germany
,rrnoecd 10 make neutral Shipping sale
= .bsso waters. and says: This mar mar
- zone was announced by the ger
49,, Government for the very reason
IT. sofetv of navigation therein can,
- he Guaranteed. The vecseis o.
-S,4rals eYter upon this war zone 0hiS
- tbe;r own risk. This condition OF
oFsirs and the consequences II may
Sring otter February IL cannot DC
hanged or influenced by any repre-
son+ations or demands from Washihs
ton II is equally out Of the questlon
,bo+ the identity of every snip WIN
rnrtrol Aag be ascertained. a eupna
80 nine cannot learn this identity'
and such a course is equally Impossible
for a submarine boat"
shippers Must Take Risk
In concluding his article Count Won
Rcventlow says: 4. ,,ss,f
"Tbe German declaration In user
must furnish proof to Americans tha nav
The possible destruction OF American acsS
shins after February 1s cannot anorI
The Washington government any grouna
for complaint of any nature agh' the
the German government. but that tne
American government and the Shippers
tbemselves must bear the respohsl.
bility if they permit their vesseis "
enter this war zone. 1o from,
eve gather the impression mere IIo,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

sengers resembled the scenes at tnis
station in the early days OF the war,
when apprehension We, felt TOT tne
safety OF those departing for Amer-
lea. But, despite this display OF tne
troubled nerves Of those remaining De
hind there was large numoel Oh Pssa
seneers who secuted the Danger anu
kept their eomposure. .,.
when the train Tor the Ainei'.d
liner st. Paul left there was an ~
,ence of fearful scenes. eotn vesseIs
carried well known persons soT W.
iiSo Pose. Of the Rockefeller Founda-
, ,in Who has lust returned from Ser
yi Ga and Austria, and will make re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
FRENCH PRISONER
TRUE TO PROMISE
Gets Kaiser's Consent to See
Dying Mother and Returns
to Fatherlaud.

Berlin, Feb. 13-Raeul Davidot, .
French prisoner Of war, returned to
Germany to-day from a visit tc his
home in France, where he was permit
tel to 60, by order of Emperor Will
lam, to see his dying mo her.
The Frenchn.an wrote direct to the
Emperor his request to be allowed to
visit his mother, pledging his word of
honor to return by March IA. The
Emperor Immediately granted the re-
quest, and Davidot made the tip to
France by way of Switzerland. Aft :
the death of his mother he returned t..
the detention camp in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BIG GUNS NOW MYSTERY
No More 16.Inch Cannon Go
on Liners to England.

II statements Of the ships officers
on the Cunarder Orduna are to be
credited, something has happened to
the big guns the Bethlehem Steel
Company contracted to ship to Great
Britain. No 16-inch rifles went out
on the Lusitania on her last trip, and
the Orduna, the company's officials de-
clared, took none away with her yes
terday.
Thus far only four Of the big guns
have been shipped to England, the Or
duna and the Transylvanis having
taken two each on previous trips.
The 0rduna carried in her hold yes
terday 5000 tons Of general cargo and
so passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DEFENCE THEIR SUBJECT
Three -Cornered Debate by
Undergraduates Planned.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 13.-The SUBJ
ject chosen for the annual triangular
debate between Harva,.. Yale and
Princeton, IL was announced her, to-
day, will be:
Resolved, That the best interests Of
the United States demand a prompt and
substantial increase in our army And
navy"
The debate will be held in March.
TIL innovation made by Prince Of
having only undergraduates eligible t.
the debate has been adopted by Har-
ward and Yale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Queen of the Belgians
Pays Visit to Trenches
fBy Cable 70 IN. Tribune ]

Paris, Feb. 13.-One Of the Bel
gian refugees at Chateau Renaud
has received q letter from the
nephew Of Belgian soldier IN
charge of machine gun on the
User, telling Of visit Of the Queen
Of the Belgians to the trenches
Last week we were busy in the
trench" he said. "when suddenly we
saw a lady accompanied by two
officers. II was our Queen. She
went along in the trenches giving
cigarettes, cigars and chocolates TO
each Of US. She talked with several
Of us. can tell you we gave our
Queen warm reception. We
cheered as she left the trench, and
shouted: Long live the Queenl'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
PICTURES GERMAN EMPEROR AS
APPEARING FRESH AND ELASTIC

13-An interesting pen picture VI h'p
"Kreu, Zeung an army orsa" p"" "
lin its the eastern 'front.' IL says H..
with General Mackensen' passing "'o"s
oons For the moment impression that he had grow"
r gray arising from the at 'ha inc w ~
he OF the terrible coio was sy
matter of majesty appeared EXTRAORDINARILY TO-
elastic though added seriousness noted IN MS
certain bitterness which formerly was not here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

port when he reaches America; also
Dean McClenahan, J. II. MaeFadden'
Mrs. c. p. r. Dugmore, Lady Taylor,
A. J. Drexel. Countess Hemptinne, OIL
Belgium; Moncure Robinson, George
c. tyler, J. W. Colt W. r. Berry ana
II. W. Marsh. g.
Among the passengers on the I %
Paul are Miss Loie Fuller. MISS D.
Bailey, Colonel Adraine, Mrs. u huO-
bard and Mrs. a. W. Peirce.
One American sailing on the Lusi-
tania said that he had made so many
trips across the ocean during tne
twelvemonth that he would ask Lioyas
TO issue him a torpedo policy when he
reached here again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Freighter Sinks Tug in Harbor

New Haven, Feb. 1.-THE III.
steamer York, of the Stafin Trans
portation Company, eollided with and
sank the tug Enterprise. of Philadel-
Lila, in the local harbor tonight The
crew of the tug were taken off. After
the collision the steamer, apparently
injured, returned to .er dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GERMAN OFFICIALS SEE
NO TROUBLE WITH b. S.

expressions reaching Germany from
across the water that if the American
people believe they can handle the
German government as they desire by
pressure and threats they will fool
themselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Official War Bulletins
WESTERN FRONT.

Paris, Feb 1s-The following official communication isd q
War Offices
artillery actions Bssers VI
of occupying the excavation Before Dmpsr
explosion
pioneers work.
enemy Baly Tsylsvs
artillery reached railway station Of Noyon q
had successful in taking possession Of wood in front
able maintain its position before counter attack sp
forces
artillery from rendering S1t
War report follows;
the Lys the Germans yesterday bombd do1
Their artillery fired Ypr
February and positions the east E1
the the Somme yesterday witnessed intermittent n
of caused the explosion
Somme, Disc and the Ase we'll Ch.np
activity artillery
Some ten avators have flown the region Of verdn n
did During the night of February m
trenches in the forest OF Caues
north OF Verdun, which repu!sed.
Lorraine the German attack positions Arracou
bulletin of last night led by while at the
another endavOred with greater success to occupy
In enemy bombarded positions which m El
Sudopf the thorough
the effects of this bombar6ment inss
London), Feb 3-The following omcai Hsss
issued to-day the Germany headquarters:
dropped bombs the The bombs
the civil population while from the military p
On the extreme artillery ammunition found VIC
doubtless originated in American factories. 49, = ...l.s
Souan increased to-day by four oms
200 Of the found niea
North Msssges northwest of Ste MnehOu another ~
French positions taken in continuation OF our
attack the sudslkOpf in the ~
everywhere repused without difficulty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
NAME CONDUCTOR
IN ASSAULT CASE


Assault via 1rfHUI h commit muir
der is the charge which has been pre-
=a~~a7 AGAINST 114 Fender q rrnsIDr-
+ar l- r.a po-t- island Southern Inv
H.. r.-- - .7-..-f-- r5.---. --t-.. 49,.
rs-r aaeHzfr.- .ra frsa-.-r511 ennsara
is The ra=gF- oil "a Eza- ur#eh occur
red at The Milan station sunday.
The case Will be heard before Jus
t5ce 0f tie Peace Clarence j. Schraed-
err next Monday morning. A change
IF venue was taken TO Justice eghraed-
.-rs ....-, t-.-... r.,..4t..- q - Ven
<-,rr5ar +1fs r-o--.f-.s -ra. zra,,-,s.,+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

that as many members as possible VIII
make an effort 70 attend
The opening dance of The season of
the Ladies. Auxiliary to the Eaglas
wiz he held Wednesday evening. Sept.
rs. at She new Eagles home BIeoer. IS
orchestra viii give the dance program
and the public SIS welcome.
The members OF Lueretia Garfield
tent NO. 22, Daughters OF Veterans Of
Moline viii be entertained Friday aft
ernoan lu the home Of Mrs, L. -.
seholer, 1912 ThirGiltb avenue. Mo-
line. The ladies are asked to bring
their thimblas and scissors.
The Heath@bgIl club Will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon bv Mrs
II. II. Kerr. gla Forty-rbird street.
The Busy Bee Sewing society viii
meet with Mrs. Thomas Mclean, l4l-
Twelfth street, with Miss Jessie
Nayres as the assisting hostess
Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
PERSONAL POINTS

u.s.. 80 ~. .--.- I'm '7 --. @1 d
-''
& baby girl arrived al the aome OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. I'D Witch. 5+o0 Seventh
. avenue. Sunday morning.
Miss Ethel Brady has returned to
hep home iu Iowa City after two
weeks VISIT with aIlss Leoaa Esmmer-
man.
ra-.a-s -~-4 r- $40 ~..-..,4s--r
street left -9tav IN basf- 5f. 6rs+
.s.r sz ~ z..-fg-.- ~ r.s,.. - M
,...-ef-.. H. 80 ..-----.-..-.-.- -. ~.
.-.-. f. IT. - ~ l- .,..--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
THE TABLE.

aarsEmaiioW lciug-one cup sugar
add tWo-tairds cup water and boil til
it spins thread Halve oue-haIl
pound marshmalloWs cur in quarters.
beat i'll The syrup while hot. add pull
verified sugar 30 make the desired
thickness
Chocolate AIarshma}low Cake Melt
tn double boiler Two squares OF chloe
olate. half cup milk, one cup sugar;
set aside to cool When cool, beat III
Jhe yolk of one egg. Make ii batter OF
hair cup butter, one cup sugar, half
cup milk, two eggs, Two teaspoons
baking powder and Pc cups pastry
-four. Beat chocolate mixture into
batter Bake in three round layer
cake tins. Frosting and filing. Bring
to the boiling point half cup water
and one cup sugar. Stir in, one at a
time, one-half pound marshmaiIows
ana soak until thick enough to spread
Add % little salt and one teaspoon Of
Vanilla.
Fresh Pineapple Salad-Pare pine
apple and remove the eyes. chip into
thin, small slices, dress with honey
dressing and let stand SO minutes
Serve on lettuce hearts
Apple Salad Wash. pare and cut
into cubes six large apples. To them
add one cupful chopped celery. two
cups English walnut kernels (save
some halves for top OF salad Make
a dressing of two eggs, half cup SUI
gar, one-fourch cup vinegar. two ia
blespoons butter and one tablespoon
-four, Cook all together in double
boiler, stirring constantly. When it
thicEens remove from fire and beat
five minutes When cold stir into the
apple miXture Serve in salad bowl.
using half kernels to decorate: gar
nisb with celery leaves.
Tapfoca Custard- Soak one cap tan
foca over night i'm water. Cook until
clear Then beat TWO eggs light. add
all together and bake till brown. When
cool slice four large ripe bananas in
it, Better stiil with whipped cream
Oh top Flavor with vanilla if de-
sired.
EggIess Cookies-Two cups sugar
one-half cup lard. one cup sour milk
one teaspoon soda four enough to
make stiff dough any favor YOU
like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
Z Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 10th. 18th, 18th.

the eggs are evenly distributed
throughout the mixture fold ia the
pulp oil the bananas cut fa thin slices.
This should be cooked fra the chatting
dish over boiling w@ter to avoid burn
ing. Serve with whipped cream.
Tapioca a la observation-disclosures six
--s-ar-.-,.- t--~ .,,-lf -l---. -..-- .----
.e.-- ..,.... .-.-.s .---,- H.. ..-,e -..s...,
''7.' -'.' 5-' ..a1- d 5'1t ~-
74e+4S' 7oat4 ol1e-halL p1pA = H'lia b.
.--1o Two 1aD-sspo9A7 OF lap-oea' COOK
-2 -'lt-'- -sa- A-tl one iLsaplAs '@al
SE''H OF sugar al+ A@il a teaspoon OF
@il.lo-l- extract lo3i, l1en 1n-A lA
-@i- q p.3l eL whipped cream. FaUI
-.so s.!g sass ..9'. "'.4 5~L '4sA F...
.-- --. - . &,.,- -17 anu 1s.''
49,. .'5...'5 - -. ~ .'l, ' '.
..--t-. .-'. 'l...'.a can re 17--
wa t's-. ''.S NUTS IL '97l' e1-
tapioea en- 9arPTlse--s5faId one pint
olih la double boiler, add one table
spoon Japj5ca. and cook f. minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
S0CIAL AyN0tNCFHFNrs.

The Fifth District Graduate Nurses
association wlIl hold SIS monthly ses-
sion Thursday when the members sx-
pect 60 SO 10 kewanee where they VIII
6e the guests as tie Country club.
Members VilI leave Thursday morning
81 g so O'clock from the Moline rest
rooms. bE automobile Il the weather is
favorable 3 similar trip was taken
last year and proved enc of the most
enjoyable OF the year and il IS hoped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

A largely attended meeting of the
Ladies' Sewing society al Bethany
home was held yesterday afternoon in
the home Of Mrs Mary 1Iulhern ON
Fifteenth street and Tenth avenue
The ladies spent the afternoon finish
ing IL waists and five dresses for the
children at Bethany home IT was de-
cided to continue through the winter
to meet i'm the homes Of members for
the monthly sessions. One new mem
her, Mrs Murphy. was received yes
terday Mrs. Mulhern served the lar
dies with q sumptuous lunch and O.
most enjoyable afternoon was pass
ed. The October meeting viii be held
in the home of Mrs C. C. Kirsch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
ALTafNAE SELECTs 0FFICERS.

The Alumnse association Of St JOS
eph's school ia annual session at the
school house last evening. elected Of
ficers who viii serve for the next Jwo
years A change in the constitution
and bylaws Of the organization calls
for the election Of officers every two
years hereafter Following are the Of
iicers chosen:
President Miss Mary AHern.
First vice president Miss Margaret
B. Ferry.
Treasurer Miss Alice 1Ieehau ire
elected.
Secretary Miss Stella r. Gibson.
Advisory board-Miss B. Barry Miss
Cyriila Schaab, Miss Henrietta Engle-
man and Miss Rose AIcHuEh.
Plans at this time were made for q
coffee and sale which VIII ba held
Wednesday. Oct 20. afternoon and
evening in the home of Miss Rose Nc
Hugh, 1925 Twenty second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
- - ELEAN SHnEs.

ii you want a good mat 30 clean
shoes on, take rope one or two inch
es thick and lay It ON a. wide board
beginning in the center5 lay it around
and around till mat it big enough Tor
use Then nail rope fast to the board
at beginning, and then every three or
four inches. to keep it in place Saw
the board around the size Of rug
Easy to keep clean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
ENGI-aNIs.mAInEN-

Miss Winoua Alice Walden 6augh-
ter Of glr aud Mrz r. q walden and
William England q Des HaIrea were
united IN marriage last evening aG S
o'clock the ceremony taking place ar
The home OF tue brides parents. I0a1tz
Seventeenth street. Rev NJ q Cbatlev,
pastor Of the Memorial Christian
church, performed tie ceremony IN the
presence of tine immediate relatives
and few friends Of the family The
bride wore gown of nbite embroi3-
cred wolfe and she carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses A wedding
supper was served after she cara
mony. Mr. and Mrs England left this
afternoon for Des Moine=. the bride
wearing as her travelling suit dark
green whlpcord trimmed ia black vel
vet. with a hat OF black velvet with
bead trimming The new home viii ha
IN Dos Molues where the groom {s en-
ployed as a molder His bride has
been a nurse at the Davenport hos
pital for the last two years and has
many friends in the tri-cjties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14

When you wish 10 crochet an edge
to handkerchief OF other work, just
stitch the edge all The way around on
the machine. mot using any thread.
This VIII make the tiny holes the
same distance apart, through which
the crochet hook viii slip easily with
out having to punch cloth every time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
6EBNAN YOUNG PF0PLE 1TEET.

German Evangelical church met 10
monthly business and social session
last evening in tHe church with more
than fifty attending Business i'm COM
Geatiou with the convention held here
recently was transacted ANT closed up
the remainder of the evening being
given over to a social time when re-
tresbments were served. Miss Ethel
Jens entertained with number Of
piano numbers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-14
ENTERTAIx At DnyER pARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Marks Of Cedar
Rapids, who with their family are
guests at the Rock Island house. last
evening entertained at that uastelrv at
q dinner party ia honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
~ W. Kruger Dinner was served iu
one of the private dining rooms with
covers for 49,