davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
The Lobbyists Enemy.

When l was correspondent in Washington
there was the usual talk of insidious Hobbies. /
asked Senator Tom Carter what was the best pro-
lection against the lobbyist.
You're of en-" he answered 81 mean
that newspaper publicity is the highest barrier
the lobbyist has to overcome. Maybe the lobbyist
doesn't care what the papers say about himself,
but Senator has to care what they say about
him and the lobbyist"
Long ago some poet fellow wrote:
There IS a lust in man no charm can tame
Ot loudly publishing our neighbor's shame"
Unfortunately for his own case, the shame of
the million-dollar miscreant warrants newspaper
publicity, whereas the shame of that Nobody fami-
ly lacks interest for the reader and so isn't pub
lished.-Grard, IN Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
By CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN

by CHARLOTTE PEHhINS GILMAN
This great world and all that is in it
belongs to women as much as to men.
1t is our world in full half share; not
to divide and manage separately, but to
administer as a whole together.
All our previous history up to date has
made the mistake OF assuming this to be
mans world: and, laborinG under this
initial error, man has run it all by him
self in his own way. Woman meanwhile
was carefully relegated to a circum-
scribed region called home. This, she
was told, was her world-aIl the rest
was his. She was the queen of the
home and he was everything else.
Now, If the home really was II sep
arate world, entirely under her manage
different. As matter of fact. the home
was his home, like everything else.
The home belongs to man and woman
both, of course; and the whole world
belongs to man and woman both
equally. of course.
II is time that the women of the world
realized this, and accepted the RESPONSE
bility. Men tell us our work is nobler
than theirs. 1t is. We make people.
There is no nObler work than that. But
look at the people We make. Are you
satisfied with them?
The world IS wOman'S home-if she
makes her world happy, all will go well.
Suppose men get up a war. which they
do Men fight by nature be
cause they are males.
Why should they? 1t is merely the
old brute instinct Of sex combat that
makes men fight; it is not a human per
a male one. Yet so
convinced are they of the superior beau
ty and service of the art of fighting that
they would deny US a share in the gov
ernment because, frrsOOth, We cannot
fight,
Will some one please show the social
service of fighting? 1t defends the
nnfauIG again gt
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Fanning arrived at Norfolk. Decsmber n: Iruauoi,
Silcd from Mare Island December il H-3 arrived
at Mare Island. December 81 birmingham arrived
st Newport, Decembsr 81 F1usser and Reid Nied
frrm Boston. January 1; Annapolis arrived At Man
Eanilio December 81
ORDERS To OFFICERS.
CApt- G F. Hughes. eomnisso0ea from July 70.
1874
Commapder W. g. Turpin. commissioned from D.
cembeT % 1913
Lieut.. ,. w Sterling. to treatment at naIal hns-
pital New York.
Ensign J. y. MeiE4 to New Yo-k Shipbuildinz
Company. Camden, n. J., connection fitting ont
Downrs and duty on board when plaecd in com
miniuu
Ensizn N-L Kin, to K1
As-istAnt AhTg I. y. DuhisE. commissioned frosn
November 8. IolA
chaplain W. II. l. Reaney. 10 COunecticui.
Chaplain Z. A. BrOdmAun. TO New Hampshire
Chaplain W. @. ISaacs, 10 Michigan.
sung J. A. Randall. detached naval station, ca
vite: 10 Wilmington.
Pnsssd Assistant surg W A. Angun. detached
Monterey; TO naval station. Cayite
Pased Assistant Surg. Heber Butts detached vii.
mington. to Monterey.
Note.-Reur Admiral H. l. Howi,ou. Eetiged assd
Dseenbz j. nj. Al YoukerS. n. y.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Why War Proves the World Needs Mother

, what? Against whom? Against the
enemy" they answer.
What and who is this enemy?
"A foreign nation" they tell us.
Never IN the world.
Never in all history did one nation at
tack another. 1t was always and only
the men.
A nation is composed of men and
women.
A nation does not fight-men fight
They have retarded civilization from
are to age by their manslaughtering:
strewing our green world with death and
agony; wasting the wealth of generations
in noise and destruction.
The duty of women when they wake
up. rub their eyes, see that this world
belongs to them, too, and that il might
be much better muuaged-the first duty
of women will be to stop the fighting.
We do not study social conditions. find
out the causes for our general poverty
and unite to remove them. ThA trouble
lies in this blind acceptance OF the old
talk about ''woman's world" being the
home. The home is only part of wOman's
world. The point to learn-to learn
thoroughly, and ylive up tO-is this newly
perceived fact that the whole great world
belongs to US as much as to anybody.
Then We ben to examine the affairs in
this world Of Ours-and We do not approve
Of them. We do not like the way chill
dren are treated. We do not like the
way women are treated. We do not even
like the way men are treated.
And We propose UD take a hand and
improve things. They tell us all sorts
Of sweet and lovely things about our
power in the home.
What is home without a mother"
they say
"'Well-what is the world without
mother"
II is what men have made it. Black
with smoke-which need not be made;
red with blood-which need not be shed:
full OF noise and quarreling from top to
bottom. Poor world,
The world needs its mother-and its
mother is COming!-New York American.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Unimportant If True
By DR.. ERITAS

Harry Thaw has been a thing the lawyers.
The fellow will eventually broke
President and the
almost be heard
suppose terrible than OF the
of
Christmas exciting
Mexico
a a lifelong the first OF
January. ~
You small feel big the
rest of 80
thought true may grow
have foul tongue
il make himself believe having
good time when he isn't
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
KEYSTONE SOCIETY MEETS.
Eat Apples and
Drink Their Native Cider.

Pennsylvania apples and pretzels were
eaten and Pennsylvania cider was drunk
at meeting of the Pennsylvania Society
last night at Pythian Temple. President
Samuel r. Stratton presided.
Genevieve Pyle, Marian Frisbie Kath-
crime Donovan, Grace Cotton, Vivian
Marinelli and Earl Sangston, pupils of
Miss Cora B. Shreve. sang and danced.
Miss Ida Stalker recited. Vocal solos
were given by a. L. Lang, Miss Mary E
Regan, Mrs. Clara Kalstrom and Ernest
Benin. The Lutz family quintet gave
selections. Piano solos were played by
Master Mylo Atkinson, Miss Louise
Repetti and Miss Hazel Griffith. +. Z.
Barbour recited.
The entertainment committee was COM
posed of DIR. w. F. HemIer. chairman:
Robert T. Frailey, Mrs. Frailey, Charles
f. Freehafer, Paul s. Gable. John D.
Garman, Charles II. Gordon, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Gordon, William II. Graham. Michael A.
Gruber, Mrs. Caroline NJ. Curry Arthur R.
Gehman. Mrs. Rosa Hamiltcu, Miss
Helen Harman and Mrs. w. F. Lemler.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
MAN SLAIN; $4,000 GONE.
HeadIess Body Found in Swamp Is
Identified.

New York, Jan. 2-The headless body
found in the marsh near Coney Island
was identified today as that of Rufus A.
Dunham. sixty-two years old, of 752 Ma
con streCS, Brooklyn.
At the time of his disappearance on
December >, Dunham, the police say,
had almost 5000 in cash in his possess
sion, representing collections made the
previous day.
Dunham. the police believe. was Iured
10 some place near COney Island. killed
and robbed and the body dismembered and
tossed into the swamp where it was
found.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Patrolman James Dauman, of Brooklyn, was
always willing to try anything once, but he has
changed his tune since he tried to fox-trot
interfering rug. He went through the window.
The sash and glass tried to check his airy fight,
but he insisted on carrying them with him to the
pavement eight feet below the window. An ambu
lance surgeon advised the policeman to remain in
the hospital a few days to recover from the men
tai and physical shocks of his fox trotting.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
'BOLDEST TOMBoY' TAKES POISON
''MIsthke' Mutters Miss Nellie FL
sing, LapsInE Into Coma.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2.-Nellie Eising.
known as Americas boldest tomboy."
is dying from bichloride of mercury
poisoning here. Miss Elsing as soon as
her hair was put up and her skirts let
down, ran away from her home in Chi
Cago to Australia where she visited
wealthy aunt and captured a baby kan
garoo.
Last spring while sailing to the dock
at San Francisco, she astonished every
body on board the liner by climbing up
into the rigging TO waveNa greeting to
friends on shore.
Miss Elsing when found In her room
this morning muttered taken by mis-
take" and lapsed into unconseiousness.
She had been employed as an actress
with n moving picture company, whose
studio is at Santa Monica.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

In the campaign against tuberculosis $50 500, 900
was spent last year in the United States, accord
ing to a tabulation made by the National Associa-
tion for the Study and Prevention OF tuberculosis
New York expended S3,286858 in public funds and
SI7z82 200 from private sources total of $IoI5,I27
The second State was Illinois, with d total of
S2,325528. Pennsylvania total is $2,III,536. Let
the good work go
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
One Danger of Sympathy.
by JOHN ID. BARRY.

GONE time ago a lawyer
~ told me of an experience
that thought amusing. He
saw no humor in it, however.
As he spoke he showed a good
deal of bitter feeling.
81 went down to the coun-
try a little while ago on a rail-
road case" he began. Then he
told me something about the
case. He was against the rail-
road and he had for associate
a distinguished attorney.
when we got down there"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Nothing venture, nothing gain
That's a proverb old and true.
Even failures not in vain
If it bring the truth in view.
So, my brother, rise and dare!
Plunge right bravely in the fray
Prizes rich and laurels fair
Lushly lie along the way,
Waiting for the souls that come
Up the pathways venturesomc.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

President Poincare, in his New Years address
to the Diplomatic Corps in Paris said: 81 do
not doubt that next year. at this traditional recep-
ton, we shall celebrate together the establishment
Of a bcnefcent peace which, solidly based recti-
tude and respect for international treaties, will
give necessary security to the nations" 1t surely
5 to be hoped the President is right
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

We have lately been hearing a good deal of
criticism OF judges. Once judges immune
from criticism. In the change many people profess
to believe there is grave danger.
Judges, a rule, very impressive men. OF
course those in the lower courts are sometimes
commonplace enough. | have heard them speak
ungrammatically. | have them chewing to-
bacco. But somehow these very habits make them
seem close to the people they judge. In observing
them have had the feeling that perhaps they were
as good judges as could be found. If they were
far away from the everyday people there might
be no genuine sympathy between the dcIinquents
and themselves.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

manager in the big league would buy for $5o,oo1
or more
1t is doubtful if anybody could buy the WASH
ington baseball franchise for penny less thaa
81 100000
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

The judges in the higher courts are much moro
impressive. Nearly always they are men Of great
dignity When they robes it is fine to see
them at court. No actors could carry themselves
more effectively. And they take their places on
the bench, they sometimes seem almost to turn to
granite. In one sense they seem more than human.
In another sense, they less than human. Often
they look like noble statues.
When people approach these judges it is always
with the Difference that might be paid to a king or
TO god.
Nevertheless, | have those granite men
talking. And | have them become flesh and
blood and unbend. And nearly always such a
change has taken place in the presence OF men
like themselves. well-dressed dignihed, the men
sometimes described as pillars OF society.
1t is plain that between dignihcd judges and
men OF wealth and dignity there is a strong bond
of sympathy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

During the recent cold snap Boston man used
a big muff to keep his hands warm OF course he
has the right to q muff, but it may be he could
not get pair of gloves large enough.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
AQussdon.

What would be the attitude OF Representatives
Bsrtholdt and VolImer on his war munitions ques-
ton if Germany. not England. were now in control
Of the seas-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Looks as though New York has another serious
problem to solve, that OF preventing some OF her
citizens from selling cocaine to school children.
The ducking pond or a stout club might help some
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

New York can find diamonds in turkeys, but
Washington is satisfied with its pearls in oysters
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

A New York detective was robbed OF his bank
roll while on duty on Broadway. 1t such a
shock he woke up, caught the thief and recovered
his money.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Even if Richard Garfield, the gambler, LETT
100000, that doesn't show that it pays a man to
gamble.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
Anticipate Greys Answer.

London, Jan. THE Spectator says to-
day:
The foreign Office will no doubt reply
in good foreign office jargon to the
American note, but we will be greatly
surprised If Earl Grey's answer. when
translated into common speech, does not
run somewhat on the following lines:
We are not going to relax in the
slightest degree our efforts to conquer
Germany Iou must make your peJpIc
understand that we are fighting for our
very existence as a free nation, and we
cannot let copper into Germany for that
is the real crux of the matter. merely
because to fOr0id its entry Inder neu-
trail aliases rOprives s1me very powerful
American business people OF what they
regard as "a legitimate profit Of % per
cent above normal ante beIlum profits.
I'VE do not blame them for grum-
bling at being deprived of that profit,
nor do We wonder at the general NAL
aices felt in the American commercial
world as a whole. though it is not rs
terrible as was our own trouble in the
cotton famine Of the sixties.
The depression in the United States
must be very upsetting'"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
NOVELIST ANSWERS
CHARGES OF GERMANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

make 1T clear that should the Russian
government act upon their extreme con-
tentiOns in regard to cOntraband Of war
and the treatment of vessels accused Of
carrying 1t, his majesty's government
may be obliged to take such precautions
as may be seen for them desirable and
sufficient for the protection Of thier COM
mercc''
As a result of the British diplomatic
negotiations on the subject of contra
band. the Russian government was
obliged to admit practically all of the
British contentious
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
FILIPINOS UNFIT FOR
SELF RULE, TAFT SAYS.

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

1t is only lately that have realized the
danger of this sympathy. For we know that .hc
sympathy of even the higher judges should be with
all the people, not merely with those like them
selves but with the illiterate WELL the ilI-clad
the grimy, the vast majority.
We know that where there is sympathy with
one kind of people and lack of sympathy with
another kind OF people there is likely to be favorit-
ism, unfairness.
Lately the public consciousness of this danger
has been so vigorously expressed that some good
people consider the noise scandalous
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
A Line O. Cheer Each Day o the Year

irst printing Of n original poem, written daily
for The Washington Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Mr.. Mellen was asked n the New
Haven bought some Waterbury Gas
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

Entered at the postofhce at Washington, D. C, as
second-class mail matter
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

than one genration and probably two, IL
you count generation as thirty years.
You are not educating all the people
in the islands today; you cannot do so,
because you have not got the money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

EXECUTIVE BOARD
d. u- usabers Reelected n stats san.
tif school Association az the
Aaaaal Heetinse

n. I.t8nere OFF faas eife vas rer
s.-e.sE member ef enc eSscgs.ee bafrs
ar r5s sEt-s s3nt1v 8eboet ssseeiastses.
rs conferences st wBsch has fsst elss-
tt TEL laavlus s1rJaEGelt vas se-
assfst ss ue rfg Coz enc t9tf eaaaen-
Com
ts sHtGsa t1 1tr nsGserE tfrs.
Na9aerE Wrs vi lf Marshall asa 1f.ss
1ltHV Bailey ss tb5s elsv were ts at
rsadtaer tt enc meeting. ts opened
r3rstsF morning ard closed 'rrflrsli.tT
s.EsE. Gacs tstsnf tetesstss Returned
Some Ease evening"
Nfs Marshall gave az intsresste.s
ttat al E9s esufsreaee on ~ wednesday
tfsrHoeH. tfsr tsric was IRE Eslt-
D1n sf enc sapertstsudsns CD tse
r-feH-F 1trs uasberf also toes
prem asaf past ta ere eonVersiens rFe-
sHGaE sE several ef tae elementary
1uBtrtneeE meetings. aad &C tas eiss-
aE session rhgrsGsv eiEEs. was e. tes
eus'F ssd fsEre,faced tas speakers. We.
us8aerE rs presidents Of tas ttseS Is
Htnf County association Mrs. Ma
s1aif Isl sgasrtntendset Of tes slsesa.-
tsfr departments o. enc eosssys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
PRESENT CRISIS
AS SERMON TOPIC
Err. =. D. wussa via pi,stss Fsiiil-
ssL social ans EsiiEisas
Phases q ~ehieet.

rsr u o. Wus5s. rssEFr ~ Broad
var rresb7terlza eEsFes. ts@9rrou
a1-r.eE v5I 1srsea OF csc ssr@a1
se-ur. -ra- Freseas crisis o. Fs-
rsrries CD ere tse@s 90 sslt
-'reree EresE esarsseF5sts are ssFrst
a.s Before ere &asHeas people today
=tss political rasaseFtss. tss s1eisl
esasaser5sE ere relfEis1ss uas1srFiss-
ne re.Hsl raeEseeter ts segiset
rraas age OBJ aEF. t.r zse-st Ezag1seFtFs
Eel altered rFg0 -lar t1 EEs taE ere
rr. goes ese.seeeE tt@sias t5e
sane tt rsfef eEsrEes. tE 5s "a scrip
rsrr. tls.r. "a w9es et oaf- ire BOZ
t.slesl rsrsseFtss ea@rs rfsEs che 500
r.sl mFrssertrs e1eaFs EFea1ts taF
Fe Eass EsrlserIas easFs last tos
ss ssar saFegt eaf EfertF GiseFies-
esE.eE OBSERVER las feasffr4. 'All
se.a.5est GaFstsaes hFeeeae sa9aFs os
.strf sge.ft eeFssa1es cad stt social
ssrsses tseae1F saoeFf 1F later seliE-
6a..s ssrss.ass-
'llT sere1sa Hge.tsF s5FEisE grtFF
tse F.sfr. me t.resrrs CRISIS uigt zeal
vlE srsr tHFre EfrsE asEsserirss
-Ere rsssaa.st singers wiit E59e
eeerrr5 t1 cake .er place % f9r service.
oV5sz f4 ere tsee tasF raaF aese 1g-
fsts ta sesF ere F1artrs uElea sseE
srre rreenslT eaasss gsss ts EaErtaE
ase STATE 81 lowe vas sreesfst zoe 81
selsEeaa ne tentative rfpEfaes
rGE sizes a.l e.Fr cst's tfFbea.~
-eF sFl is a u5EeFss Cog tfF L9FtF
CesElsEs trea u@aasF o. r. usaEsI
gs.sSeEFs sEGtFsF
rGsmss5aer Sow 'rtT CrrstaF. ia ere
DAYS 81 TEr N9esE- ssEE
-ssssz Away OIL gFsss~ 1tei5fT
Get attress. EEssFEer EEa trs
N afs. tFsessr is esssEs.
"CssssssE tss Bar osataF5s. uorts .
sT rseeTs9s-
600 DOVE. Moses ss lee. sfg Fso- 7
efe Coz
-tar5 Want s5 BE- Lgas jesus. b.
yrv lssrr Melody
EssstsE ff5rs usssar &C. o. uaafsi .
r,ssssEse stssFss.
eE7ssrV Special sslsett6a
90 NegW ere L0Fs Laf1 Sis Hsaf .
sa Me- WeistF
~saes Voc wsss Away = Eos-
aass fseasoe
Uusessse ts ere tsssifsti5e % whfek T.
pr. G9okFs y wsssisEEsa e. rrrsidsst
ssE o. fs defas q greet e.faeeff1azf /.
vars sE1eE ere rsEFHes % Fse soush
AZ sEs last eaemsaremsns large
lass vas EraGssgst. FeaFsssnfinE a.
eess srsfv srsses o. rssaasl FralnEss
isf stiEis't tabes. ss well &C. tsaehsss
.rE csrsss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
MEMS CLUB FOR
WAR--0N Mr.. FLY
WE4E ADDEEss HT REV. FAER
rnr 0mesrs rafat ont NAT Ean4ins
of faeiasratar WIN Help tas
Campaign.

wra.s crab OF uras.ivav rrss1T-
rrsa ea4rea wsas ou record last
sat ss tsgaftar vas raEasr tEaa
sr4es. ae vas. however. bslaE oas %
4ar.r.alair.an aEsiast enc eorznsa
HHur rF Ar.ef m1rF inGassaes.sl
artasfF saf been rriraseG la ea1-
leH as.laa et enc nv. rrsolgElsgs arfe
tfag -t 5aslsfaE gas elaB 20 esoesrz-
laE n..E e.arf aE-aeles On tGE elEF
EH.s afr werf.aE fa make Gs.s e EF-
Isss sIfFs aaa 70 COMMITTEES. eonsisgfsE
81 E ID Vale. W 81 rsfes aaf 81. g.
was ranrf t8 are as ere seq
Preventative OF rHr et4t ia aay saeh
WaFf
Tlr eIsB a3sE as usaaf f7r a saeisbls
sa16-r wtE o. EsofIT aamher 90 rseas-
brrs t1f rr-uts ~ rHr orEsr3saEi51
lr-seat presidents O.. 81 NcCsse BFe-
srt
FF r. a. rarr. pastor % me va
waists cor ErrsfEiarat eFurch 81 1av-
er6nrF. save enc principal attr=ss Of
rr evening on Efs fisrtsssi8r ~ hfs
aaIsat' elHt-et. che 0rfEfaal taF
H- showed B.Hs-If f3 be roe arfV sr
Hr ra small G-er-e 81 snf.tHV.
HH tr eHr-rtffarr aet al tessfrtsE
r-s H-r fs vrl. rNr "arfEfssf utsE.+
ferr F5 r,-e Nr ntrr. ts ere rsn
VITO r. t-.f-E me one VITO Fhf-.ts rrsr
rHF only Of .s own fssf-sf. sef ts
m rs- rtFgrs and r-rfs ~ sfs
% H-r fs fa~ ore sfrrrnar.r
rHr rter- vac WORKED 9ss
rTfrH1s f1 ere eaFt1gs Fr-
NJ - arf was nresenF-.f .r "a
rF tfr very zeal rr1r-s-
sI.H ar ffs 4r.ff-rer
ftf Campa.Fu a service
Tho raf- ef ars-Ifst service
sHlH UT rHs sueaE-r SERVED ss on
faar.rHf.- introduction r1 far ef1
sfs .a er rg- rsaF.1I- piece at srF7ie-
proposed u7 ge tar- hT te- e.s5 tr
Htrsr .a- rF OF r-s Al large Hs1-
brr ar rf- sfra rrrssaE EsaS part fF ere
rH1l sfs.ussfan. faf au agreed
Hs. H- -Ff-rr .rsE.1r OF enc rs
Har th.- snf possible. aef teat
f matter whose success demands
f- sgri-sF m every etf-r trt
sa GOO .ffs formally resolved fT To- 5.s
pert .~flvttstttF Fef esItrr.F ie
HfHF f- a~rtter rs fF sf
fHfs- done PSI r6-a Frf t @
8.-9Haffs .r E. rt ar
e-T-rff OF ono .rv aHfrs were
ssrsreF. emit m-s- oppressed fseF fe-
r.r-sE rs ri- project saf their ut.rE
r-ss rs f-.a WIN EHr rama -feE ~
- r-v r...H-HsF Hrg believe ffFF
H- aas..-r. on arr1fTs enc r r
e. H- a.aer s.re1 .fef aaf tEs. Hr Eel
e.. VHfIF ono ra1E- er
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HAVE HALF DAY OFF

EapiaTss ia 80 e=css e. ne fed
erst essiisssE wfsh tss etespsfsa o.
ere sestatEes sspartezFss. VII enf8T
sa.f EssassTs ee H4ssrssT astsruooas
ssrtsE tss rsszssse1ss os sss sg@zer
TIE elssfsE % tss eEcss ss 1880
s'etses Gel ere sftsru6oa Was started
sa,ssV aef ts an coss8sassnes With q
psss weies Ess bsea ssissWsa Tor sew
rra1 years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
A PICKPOCRET GETS
CoNsTABLES ROLL

eausts8ts ttserY CsrpesssE % tsts
cry saw tss circus psrssss IN paven-
port qrsfer,gsy, BE tateasse 90 see eee
e.rtfs. Coo. bgt When ne eaepsasd 20
sesfcH Zoe sis wallet tefsFs EainE 90
tie sBsw grounds se found fhss secss-
podf t5f rieGst Efs cociSst. tis vas
eat SIS sad be- reperts,s sas easstrr co
Ge solea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

a fsr@sr rsagsr % E@poFis. EEz-.
Eas boeEEs az astaezee5is. bet e.
sssizs ths superiority % szsief5ssioa
ever rssiizatias % tss sotiows.g
wo-fss 4 prefer 90 nfssG Esd ths
sarrwT. sss Ess sssss % sappiy
WAT Z tses vice tFssiax- Shs does
zee rsa sEzfzse posts sas esass pseiss-
tras.s % ne street.. AL Vice I rtts
sfsr~ Esr tss ~ ziz4 AL s=y z-sss
azS isEs take a rsst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
POLICE NEWS

Ton Warrey. arrested tsst sssaiaE
~ O@esF He1lin Berry fai3 81 aaa
costs tsfs sseTzssx Zoe Gisar4sFiF eoa-
sses. Peter uross- sa tasaa. Vas as
sssssG - aeG costs o. q sisaitzr
essrEs sEG Clsas2s Essstss vas sEsa 81
ss5 costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19
A SIGHT SEEING "TRIP

Averv sssG.aV sstsrreco co ere
stesaser tlelsn Blair. terssEa No-as
Iegss 60 tis@ptss ssG Gs~s over tEs
rsSt'ts. Leaves o n. rssaszs $50
D "a FsFe. IS essts tNsvI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-19

Bees mat have Fsesnsfy sszrrssd b.
szaety Hfvss are ~ xrsss szsxsr %
stsFvstica cue m CtsAs a tsrE period
% rsin. GarieE wnieh ere isstts fsttsws
Save Been assbie % vtSfs fewer BEDS
= ne cause.