davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
P0STMASTERS WILL MEET HERE
District May Also Entertain Dairy
Milk INSPECTORS.

Plans for entertaining about 1000
first and second class postmasters who
are expected to attend convention to
be held here in October were dis
cussed at a meeting of the executive
committee of the joint conventions
committee at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday. A letter was received
from Postmaster Otto Praeger. stating
that an effort is being made to have
the convention meet here each year.
The committee voted to appropriate
$3.50 to be spent in entertaining the
visitors.
DR.. ]. C. Weld. secretarytre of
the International Association of Dairy
Milk Inspectors, appeared before the
committee and reported that the asso-
citation probably would choose Wash
ington as the place for it's annual con-
vention in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Ella Davis. potatoes from
the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay,
at 9Th street wharf for Dealers: steam
er Southland, from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company: steamer North
cumberland. from Baltimore and land
ings in the mouth of the river to the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia Rail-
way Company; steamer Wakefield,
from Lower Machodoc creek and land
ings in the mouth of the river to the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company: power boat Rather, light,
from river point to load and return;
United States Army steamer Capt A,
NJ. Wetherill. from Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt: schooner Janette, cord
wood from White Stone. Va, at 18th
street wharf for J. Maury Dove.
Departures.
Schooner S. c. Colburn. light, for
Dogue creek after cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Edwin and
Maud. light. for bay point to load for
Baltimore: schooner Lanclott. from AL
exandria with coal for a lower Poto-
mac landing; power yacht Reola, for a
cruise on the river and bay; schooner
N. D. Nutter. light, for Piankatank
river point after watermelons for the
market here; power boat Rather, from
9th street wharf for river point with
household goods; steamer Northland.
for Old Point and Norfolk; United
States Army steamer WetherilI, for
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt with
army stores and passengers; power boat
Daisy, from Alexandria with merchan-
nT ha Lat -,,.A
steamer Ranger, Massachusetts, Maui
teal School ship, from navy yard for
Boston.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived from Broad
creek with a lighter for the Eastern
branch; tug Southern Transportation
Company reported due here with tow
of coal-laden barges from the head of
Chesapeake bay; tug Minerva arrived
in the Eastern branch with lighters in
tow: tug Louise arrived from Occoquan
towing brick-laden lighters for the
District: tug John Miller arrived in the
Eastern branch with clay-laden light
ers for brick making plants; tug Her.
bert arrived with sand-laden lighters
from digging grounds opposite Alex
andria for the District.
Memoranda.
Schooner Josephine Keas has sailed
from Occoquan. Va, with pine lumber
for this city; schooner Sandy Hook will
return to Chesapeake bay point to
load lumber for Baltimore; schooner
Josephine Smith is at Occoquan to load
cord wood for the dealers here; schoon-
err Sodonia Curley has arrived at Bal
timore from Nomini, Va, with pine
lumber: barge No. % has completed
loading coal at Georgetown and is
waiting orders to sail for a bay point;
schooner Mildred has sailed from Phil
adelphia for lower Potomac point to
load ties; schooner Lillian Cooper will
return to Rappahanock river point
after watermelons for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Veteran Musicians Convene.

A meeting of musicians of the civil
war has been called at the Office of
the National Tribune. AIS 14th street
northwest. this evening at 1870 O'Clock.
Those who are unable to attend have
been urged to send their names and
address to Maj. A. F. Springsteen at
the bureau of pensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
CITY ITEMS.
10 Lbs. GranuIated Sugar. 5sc,

Butter, 2sc ID; Pure Lard. 9Ac h.. ?;
Choice White Potatoes. 121Hc PIX; Lem
ons. TIC doz.: Grape Juice. quarts. 22c:
pints. 12c; lbs. Fancy Head Rice, PC:
lbs. Lima Beans. 25c; cans Baked
Beans, 2Jc: ) cans E. J. Peas. 2jc; Elk
ira Small Sifted f. J. Peas. TIC; large
cans Cal. Peaches. 1Oc; Fat Norway
Mackerel. &c and 1Oc: II lbs White
Meal, 30c; > SKIS. Salt. 10c; lib. cans Co
Goa, &c: 4 Dbl Old-time Flour, S1.75:
3 cans Tuna Fish. &c: Wonder Coffee,
2Oc: Star of the East Flour $3.50 Dbl. {;
Tbs. pc. 926 Pa. ave. and all the ].
T. d. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
:SW|FTER MAIL SERVICE
TO SUBURBAN POINTS
Automobiles to supplant Rural De-
livery Wagons Between Washing
ton and Nearby Communities.

The first step looking to quicker mail
service. by automobile instead of by
rural delivery wagon, between WASH
ington and nearby points will be taken
September /, when rural routes Nos.
II, ., 5, 6 and Z, now covered by wagon
service, will be consolidated into routes
A and 3, to be covered by automobile.
Both will start from the Anacostia- sta
ton of the city post Office.
Route will be 50.46 miles in length
and cover Good Hope. Capitol Heights,
Seat Pleasant, it's farthest point on the
north; Walkers Mill and F'orestvifle,
its farthest points on the east; Silver
Hill and Camp Springs. it's farthest
point on the. south. Route B Will be
$40 miles in length and run south
as far as Silesia and Dixon and east
as far as Camp Springs. and will cover
Congress Heights, Oxon Hill. Rose.
croft, New Glatz and contiguous ter
ritory. The automobiles over each
route will make one trip daily, except
Sunday.
Initiative by Postmaster Praeger.
The establishment of this service. it
was explained today. was made upon
the recommendation of Postmaster
Praeger prior to the receipt by him of
rotary of the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation, suggesting express mail serv-
ice" out of Washington into the near
by counties of Maryland and Virginia
in connection with the trade boost
ing" trip of the association, which will
be made into Maryland and Virginia
September Is and II.
Mr.. Praegcr said today that the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Columbus was made
along the lines already under con-
sideration by the Postmaster General,
who. July 90, modified the postal regu-
lations so as to provide for the use
of automobiles by rural carriers in
serving their routes where the topog
raphy of the country and condition of
the roads permit of such uninter-
rupted use and the mails can be prop
erly conveyed.
Wagons on Three Routes.
There are three other rural routes
running out of Washington, covered by
wagon service. to Chevy Chase, to
Cherrydale, Va, and to Seat Pleasant.
1t is the postmasters intention to
secure all available Information for
presentation to the Postmaster General
should he take up the consideration of
Mr.. Columbus suggestion concerning
service to other Maryland and Virginia
counties that might open up new
trade territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Day Nursery Benefit POSTPONED.

Because of the hard rain last even
ing the lawn fete which was to have
been held for the benefit of the Day
Nursery and Dispensary Association on
the lawn of Emmanuel Baptist Church
was postponed until this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Baltimore & Ohio from Washington,
7:45 am. August 6. Tickets valid re-
turning within u days. Modern coach
es and parlor cars. Route via Phila-
delphia. Liberal stop-overs returning.
Similar excursions Aug. 90, Sept 3 and
II, Oct. l and 15.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Desirable once Rooms

The entire third floor of The Star
Bldg. is available for desirable tenants.
1t will be rented as a whole or in part
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
SPEAKERS AT MEETING
ARGUE FOR WORLD PEACE
Mrs. Belva Lockwood Depicts Bene-
fits of Universal Brotherhood.
Others Discuss Topic.

Arguments for peace were advanced
by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, DIR. w. w.
Baker and William V. Mahoney, at a
meeting of the Washington branch of
the Peace League of the World at the
Public Library last evening. George H.
SHIRLEY presided.
The advantages to the world from
the diversities in talents of the several
nationalities was the subject of DR..
Bakers address. He pictured the good
that will come to all when permanent
peace shall be attained.
The fact that courage is required in
many of the peaceful pursuits was
pointed out by Mr.. Mahoney, who de-
scribed some of the many ways where
by patriotism and the higher qualities
of mankind are developed War, bru-
tai war, is not needed in the world" he
said.
Mrs. Lockwood Reviews History.
Mrs. Lockwood reviewed this coun-
try's history and depicted the glories
of peace and brotherhood. Make the
United States the queen of the EARTH"
she declared. I'VE can help. each one
of us. to bring it about" She urged
that the people of this country by their
thoughts shall help the warning ma
tons to seek an honorable and last
ing peace. and that among the nations
not at war there should be developed
an organization that shall have work ed
out the details of the needed United
States of the World.
Andrew Carnegie's name was heart
lily applauded when Mr.. SHIRLEY an
nounced that he had recognized Mrs.
Lockwoods work in the peace move
ment by settling upon her an annuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Spelahouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Payer.
hanging. window shades. picture framsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

SI.0O Return, Fishers Hill-Strasburg.
Aug l.. Lv. Wash I am. Southern ry.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Visit Atlantic City Next Sunday.
800 round trip. Penna. railroad. ALL
rail route. Special through train leaves
Washington. Union station, $40 am
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Special Film Features

| OpcCldl Fun Fcdtu[cS
washinston'. Prettie.t Girls
Are TO lie seen at PENN GARDENS every
. SEATS X w6NbERftL FAIR AiRp0HE,
THIS ADVERTISEMENT AND 10 cents
TO-DAY = WI. FOX PRESENTS THEDA
EAH ai n THE tir DEVILS IL, DAr 1IsTIps
~ MI n lHoS Shla p Ara Pa.hs aeHs
TOMORROW cTorrS..' 3.art Drama.
! Als9: FLORA FINGm. KATE PRICE. VIM VIM
OF OF EENs.' And HEARST sELiG |
WEEKLY.
ToDAY-Geor=e kleine presents FRANcESCA
BERTINI In THE WOMAN WHO
DARED" dramatic masterpiece, in ) acts. I
Savoy. 18th and Columbia Road. I
Popular Plays and PLAYERS present
the sterling stage favorite. EMMETT COR
EG hkxrEE Il L TIE Gh ArH Go DM MaS
METRO MASTERPIECE. IN d ATS.
ALSO PATIIE NEWS.
IL THE PRETTY SISTER OF JOSE
Regent. 18th & California; SITS. NV.
aBoYs VIII. BE hons ms s-sct Essanas.
HUFF. in WHEN THE LIGHT cAME
Leader. 9th Bet. E & = SITS. NV.
TODAY-MARY NASH. in THE TIDES OF
TINE kuckerbocker Feature.
TOMORROW-LOUIS VALE and FRANK
LIN RICHIE. in THE DtAB SISTER.
! Fact BiOgraph. Also SHELDON LEW Is
and NELL CRAIG, in BUSINESS
1 RIVALS"
Circle Theater, 2IO5 PA. Ave. NV.
TODAY-t;RACE CI-NARD. in SHATTERED
MEMORIES" Also. THE WILD IRISH
ROSE Universal Features.
: TOMoRROW-'THE MOTH AND THE
: FLAME" WITH AIL-STAK PARAMOUNT ,
CAST. AND COMEDY.
FRIDAY-EDITH STOREY in THE Is
LAND OF REGENERATION"
Washington Theater and Park,
ToNIGHT-David Belasco presents THE
WOMAN" All-Star Cast. including Mabel
Van Buren,. Lois Meredith and Theodore
Roberts. > acts.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
WILLIAM FOX POPULARITY WEEK.,
! AUG. 1ST To STH. EVERY NIGHT A
FAMOUS FEATUREt THE GREATEST
; REVIVAL OF POPULAR SCREEN FAVOR
TIES EVER OFFERED WASHINGTON 1
THEATERGOERS.
TODAY-NANCE O'NEII. the popular Euro
pean actress assisted by TIfEDA BARN
and WILLIAM SHAY, in kREt TZER
SONATA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Portfolios. Schmidt. 1922 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04
Mrs. Lockwood Reviews History.

Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Doesn't that letter sound
as though my 3S-Day
House Party Tour of the
West had suited themf
think so. My next tour
leaves August 18th. I had
- on the June trip. l have
so now hooked for the Au-
gust party, and will ar
range for another car II a
few more wish to go. Look
over the itinerary of this
tour and II you wish to
join the August party de-
eide quickly and let me
know at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-04

Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
TGDAY-t;eorge kleinn presents FRANCEStA
BERTINI In THE WOMAN WHO
DARED" a dramatic masterpiece. in ) acts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
VETERANS WAVE
PEACE MESSAGE
Aged Soldiers in 18th Annual Conyeu.
tioH Fling Out Word of Hope
to Warning World.

Washington. Sept 2s-Veteraus Of
the Grand army Of the Republic in
their 49th annual reunion awoke mere
today to see wiswagged from the dome
0l the capital a message OF peace.
Men who were boys SO years ago, re-
turning again TO celebrate a mighty
conquest. had climbed during the night
the long. winding stairs tAat lead to
the statue Of justice. which crowns the
capital and had 8arad to the warning
old world a word Of hope for peace
This was the ushering in Of the
second day Of the Grand army assem-
blage which VIII reach fgs height ON
Wednesday with the remarchiug Of the
men who returned from Appamattox
in 1865 to receive She plaudts of the
nation. The survivors who made the
climb at the capital were members Of
the veteran signal corps and old com
rades ON Georgetown Heights flashed
back an answer The veterans had be
fore them day Of sight seeing. tours
about The defenses OF Washington and
expeditions TO historic spots. the day
TO be brought to a close with an ad-
dress of welcome from President viii
son in the reunion headquarters at
Camp Matthew C. Emery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
MEN SEEKING
WAR LOAN IN
CHICAC0N0W
To Ask Assistance Of Middle
West Bankers in Swing
ing $500, 900, 600 Credit.

Chicago. Hi, Sept 2S.-The terms Of
T. the loan sought by the AugIo-Freneh
commission which is visiting here TO-
day were expected to he announced to-
night after tbe banquet in honor Of
the visiting commissioner. Baron
Reading is expected to make the an
nouncemeut and at about the same
time the members of the commission
who remained i'm New York are expect
ed to make a similar auudn cement
there, where also statement lu be
half of J. p. Morgan and Comuany Us
expected to be made.
Visiting bankers looked en- these
announcements as the basis for talk
ing It for granted that the terms Of the
loan We're already determined and that
they were acceptable to the American
hnanciers
The commissioners here are Baron
Reading, Sir Edward B. Holden, Basil
BIackett and NJ. Ernest Mallet. They
were accompanied by Thos. w Lamont
Of j. p Morgan and Companv, The
overnight trip from New York was
said to have been without incident
Formal greetings were exchanged at
the hotel where rooms had been re-
served and the reception committee
then departed leaving the commission
ers free until noon 10 receive any. cal
lers who might desire to meet them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
DUMBA ADMITS
HAVING ORDER
dismissed Austrian Ambas sador ASK.
Washington for @Safe Conduct"
OEer Sea.

Washington. D c., Sept. 1s-Dr
Dumba ambassador from Austria
.taIegraphed the state department to-
day from the summer embassy at
Beuox, Mass that he had been ordered
home by his government and asked
that a safe conduct be arranged for
him
The state department construed DR..
Dumba' S dispatch OF TODAY as q notid-
cation that official action has been
taken by Vienna and viii arrange for
his safe conduct without waiting for
formal notice from th Austrian for
eign Office. DR. Dumba made himself
unacceptable TO this government when
he attempted to transmit through
James =. J Archibald. an American
correspondent. d report 70 his foreign
office which disclosed his participation
in plans TO cripple American munition
plants by strikes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
RECETVERsHIP
RESIGNED BY NUDGE

Chicago. Sept 2s.-H. u. Nudge. one
OF the receivers for the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific railroad. resigned late
Monday Judge Carpenter of the Unit
ed States district court. to whom the
resignation was submitted. refused 10
accept it until he consulted Judge
Dickson, former secretary Of war. the
other receiver
Mr.. Nudge emphaucally denied that
any friction in the receivershfp pro
ceediugs had caused him to resign.
MY resignation was entirely voIun-
tarv." he said Il feel that two re-
ceivers are not necessary. Z am an op-
Grating railroad man not lawyer.
There has been absolutely no friction
between me and Che other receiver.
There is no necessity for divided re-
sponsibiIity.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT Of
ALLIES SECURES FURTHER
GAINS IN ARTOIS REGIONS
MURDERS SINGER
AND SHOOTS SELF
Pearl Palmer, Prima Donna in New
York Opera, Victim of Chicago's
Insane Jealousy.

/ New York, Sept. 25.-Herhert Heck
+ |Iar. q years old. an opera singer. said
/ TO he the son Of William Heckler Of
. Chicago, shot and mortaIIy wounded
Fea1 Palmer. % years old. also an
opera singer. Sunday night in the Con
zerratory building. anu then committed
suicide by firing a bullet through his
forehead.
Three bullets entered Miss Palmer's s
body, one of which went through her
head. She died at a hospital
I Miss Palmer had been singing prima
donna roles in Victor Herberrs opera.
. princess PatIu." She was In Phfla-
deiphia last week. and arrived here
sunday morning HeckIer had been in
the city for several days.
According to Nine Alice Andreas
Parker who has a studio I'm the Con
servatory building. Heck}er and Miss
Palmer have been sweethearts for
three years.
Two years ago they became engaged
and since that time have been much in
each others company HeckIer ire
quently urged Miss Palmer TO marry
him. but she delayed fulfilling her
promise because she desired to con
tlHue her stage career.
Heekler arrived AT the building sun
day evening about g O'Clock and went
go Hiss Palmers apartment.
Miss Palmer complained Of being ILL.,
and asked Heekler TO 60 out and get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
YOUNG SLAYER
is SENTENCED
Boy Murderer OF Two Given Lie Ina
Pris0nmeHt-kin Of Victims
Attacks Prisoner.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-WilIiam Russell
Pethick. slayer OF Mrs Ella Copper
smith and her infant son, Jack, was
sentenced to life imprisonment today
Deg Judge Barrett before whom he
pleaded guilty and by whom the eI-
derca of the guilt of the former gro
Gerry clerk was heard
When the sentence was pronounced
John W Coppersmith. husband and
father of the victims. made a vain At
tempt to stab Pethick but was re-
strained by deputy shertfs
Pefhick's lawyers in the hearing
made much Of the assertion that the
youth was not of normal mentality and
argued that a life sentence would serve
the needs Of justice as well as would
the iuficdon of the death penalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
ANNUAL REPORT IS
PUBLISHED TODAY

New York. Sept 2S-The fourth sec
uon of the annual report Of the Rock
efeIler foundation made public today
reviews the work which the trustees
and agents Of the foundation have IN
dertaken in The field Of mental hygiene.
The report states: 1T has been estab-
lished beyond auz doubt that mental
defects and mental disease are factors
Of great social and economic import
anee. The trustees Of the foundation
consequently decided to give attention
to the subject OF mental hygiene in the
home of demonstrating in what ways
they could contribute best to the dis
covery OF needed facts and TO the diff
fusion OF the most reliable informa-
ton BY which this important field Of
public health is to be governed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
HONOR DEAD ON
LOST SUBMARINE
Victims Who Lost Their Lives on F-4
Are accorded Military Rite at
Washington.

Washington. D. O., Sept 2S-Full
military bonors today were accorded
IA unidentified victims who lost their
lives when the United States subma-
riue F-4 mysterlously sunk at the en-
trance to Honolulu harbor some
months ago Their dismembered bodies,
in four caskets. were buried in the
Arlington National cemetery the serv-
ices being attended by high officials Of
the navy and others.
AS the flag draped Caissons were
dragged along the Pennsylvania avenue
from the Washington Yard 10 Airing
ton, thousands Of civil war veterans
and others attending the Grand Army
of the Republic encampment lined the
street and unco 1ered their heads in
reverence.
The bodies which were recovered
only recently after having submerged
for months were in such condition as
to make their individual Identification
impossible.
There were q men aboard the sub
marine. Four bodies were identified
and buried elsewhere
The funeral escort was composed Of
all the regular troops and blue jackets
in this vicinity.
Secretary Daniels, assistant Secrs-
tary Roosevelt and a large delegation
of naval officers, including the mem
hers Of the advisory council. attended
the cemetery services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
BERLIN ANNOUNCES GREECE
WILL RESIST ANY PASSAGE
OF TROOPS OVER TERRITORY
TWO YOUTHS ARE
TO Be SENTENCED
loHng Men Charged With Murder Of
Aged Nan, Have Only Hope in
Governor.

Little Rock Ark. Sept 2S-0nly
clemeucy BIZ Governor Hayes. and that
is improbable. now can save the lives
of Joe Strong, a young Italian. ana
Clarence Dewein, son Of a saIoonist at
BaIleyille. III. Both bows are 21. They
are under sentence of death for the
murder of Z. H. Thompson, an aged
merchant at Benton, Ark. on the night
of April 25 1914. The Arkansas su-
preme court last night overruIed the
appeal Of Dewein's attorneys for a sec
oud Investigation Of the youths sanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Lowell Mass. Sept 25.- Approx
mately 1000 employees Of the United
States Cartridge company's plant here
returned to work TODAY after being out
two weeks on a strike The working
force ordinarily consists Of about 5000
men one-haIf Of whom, it is said, are
stiil ont The company, according tc
its officers, has agreed to abide by any
decision of the state board Of arbitra
ton on the question Of wages after an
investigation Of local conditions. The
strikers voted last night not to return
10 work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
THOUSAND ARE AT
ARMCONvENTION
Attending 35th Annual Meet Of the
National congress at Omaha
Talk Rural Credits.

Omaha, \eb., Sept. 28.-Six thousand
delegates are accredited to the 35th an
nuaI session Of the Farmers National
Congress. opening here today for a
four days meeting. 1t is not expected
that more than 1000 of these VIII be in
attendance
The Farmers National Congress rep
resents about 100000 farmers. Two
subjects which are expected TO hold the
attention Of the congress are foreign
relations. as affected by the European
war, and rural credits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
USE ARMORED TRUCK
AT FIT. SHERIDAN CAMP

Chicago, Sept 2S- Drills with an
sEAored motor car occupied the citi-
-sa soldiers al Fort Sheridan today.
instruction i'm the operation Of a motor
laalo used by signal corps also was
gwen
ne camp Quartermaster. Lieutenant
. II. Bernard OF t2e United States
.a'diry, paid nigh tribute 10 the ma
f'snal guard today He said that de-
sp.e ats irregular organization and
e'll work, the guard has made good.