davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
William Brady,n.D.
ExophthaImiC Gojtre

Exophthalmic goitre {exophthalmos
means prominent or staring eyebailsl
is peculiar in this respect: The gem
eral disturbance Of health is usually
much more manifest than the local en-
Iargement of the thyroid gland, if in
deed the gland is appreciabiv enlarged
at all, Many cases Of exophthaImio
goitre are not diagnosed properly be-
cause the goitre itself escapes Qbserva-
ton, the nervous and cirtuiatory
symptoms overshadowing the thyroid
gland disturbance
AS we have already explained In a
previous article, the characteristic
symptoms of exophthalmic goitre are:
IL Protruding or prominent or star
ing, frightened-looking eyes, with
widely opened eyelids which uncover
the entire iris or coiored part of the
eye; ~ fine tremor of the fingers
and hands: 81 n very rapid pulse rate
with frequent or more or less contin-
uous palpitation or excitability of the
heart; {4l great nervousness and rest
lessness. In short, the victim of ex-
ophthalmic goitre suffers severely
from general symptoms and little or
none from the enlargement of the thy-
Foid gland. All of these symptoms are
due 10 the excessive secretion of thy
roid substance by the diseased gland,
IN the treatment of q case OF ex-
ophthalmic goitre the one indispens-
able agent is REST. In severe cases
this means absolute rest in bed, sort
Of s Weir Mitchell rest cure. 1t also
means avoidance Of every kind OF men,
tal worry or annoyance. pleasant sur
rouHdings, gentle care and kindly
management Not that patients cam
not or do not recover in time without
such care. bat that the over-aetivity
OF the thyroid gland is hest controlled
by such means. The course Of exeph-
tl1aiinie goitre is q matter of months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
TIE REACTION IN MEDICINE

Ms aanf knoN Aow muth ef dae~
ser ny Vos>ss Hutchinson is lie pute
ia Ss saaes s.Re paijeS that enc
might voaaeg when he dada time 10
ao aav aee3or8as. provided Of course.
oaa we're given 10 Wondering about
sacn matters. {iat it SCENE that writ
tnz @e.sf ftset orsnE ara net the 0nlS par
suSgs thas engage the doctors atten~
,fan. for 20 years. be tells as. he has
beer trying 10 f.ua q man who was
si.ge.! hx the bite u g rattlssuake- He
hasn't Eoued h}ru. Net ono authentt-
cate5 case ef fatality from rattlesnake
bAte. s she way he says H. Like The
rest Of rs. he has heard Of many such
eases Sat when he has run them
&awu they are not there. Sc, after -
wears. the doctor concludes that rs 3
killer he RATHER IS greatly, and rather
unfairly. oyerestumated We believe
sic doctors sweeping generalization
. IS the result 81 insufficient data. He
may rot have been able TO put his fin
ger OF she man who was killed b. q
ratrlesnaEe. but he surely has met
. many a man who would have furnish
/ al the authenticated case" all right,
/ were It not for our old and now thor
+ aughIy dlsreputable friend, MIR. John
( Barieveorn. AS everybody knows,
( John has stood up and fought of rat
tiers and licked them to a standstill.
! u is pretty popular TO kick John in
the head. EFerybody's doing it now
/ But as between q RATHER and John
! Barlaycorn, while neither Of them,
| perhaps. qualities as the ideal house
held pet. We should certainly prefer
/ John. We'll bet the doctor would,
I too. Moreover, its Just possible that
a man killed by RATHER would not
I feel much like Dragging about 1t.
/ But there's more in Dr.. Hutehin-
sons pronouncement than the alleged
harInlessness of the rattlesnake and
hts injustice to John Barleycorn 1t
looks like a reaction in medicine. For
long time medicine has been putting
deadly fangs on sprightIy little fauna
that once were thought TO be gentle
kind and trustworthy such, for exam
! pie, as microbes and bacilH. Its prop
I uganda of terrorism has had its ef-
| feet, too Medicine has got us all
scared stiff. IT medicine thinks the
/ time has come to teach us that exist
/ ence isn't so perilous an enterprise as
we have come to think it, we shall al
welcome the departure. But medicine
will have 10 talk with the tongue OF
angels before it convinces some Of us
/ that a rattlesnake is an amiable worm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
rHf THREATENING nAseIR VI
MILITARY AEflnrRAtN.
Thy General Isaac a Sherwood of
0hia.i

lny General Isaac r. Sherwood of
0hia1
have held the ideas that / hold
today Tor over half century oh
sunday MAY IL. 1913, | was called up
an to deliver memorial address, on
General George ". Gordon of Tennes-
see. confederate soldier. who was
wounded and captured al the terrible
battle of Franklin, aud who al the time
Of hia death was Il member Of con
gress
Tho battle OF Franklin closed Al mid
night with the greatest destruction OF
human life IN proportion 10 the num-
Der engaged OF any battle ever fought
on the American continent | quote
from my address on the above oeea-
sion as printed in the Congressional
Record.
Outside the breastworks in = wider
aud d thicker line lay the confederate
dead. Ii was midnight and still the
dim smoke of battle almost hid the
stars. I stood upon the parapet in the
center Of that battle line and saw all
that could be seen. II was a spectacle
ITO appall the stoutest heart. The
wounded, shivering in the chilled No
vember air; the heart-rending cries OF
the desperately wounded, and the
f prayers Of the dying. filled me with
an anguish that no language can ex-
press. From that hour to this | have
hated war"
/ Tt is a historical fact. believe. that
up 70 the presidency of Theodore
+ Roosevelt that all political parties In
this country have been opposed 10 q
/ big army and q top-heaTy navy The
father of democracy in the United
States. Thomas Jefferson, wrote in d
letter to Elbridge Gerry in 1893 these
sterling words of wisdom and patriot
ism;
Z am for relying for internal de-
Tense upon the militia solely till actual
/ invasion. aud for such naval force as
viii protect our coast harbors from
/ iepredations, and not for a standing
army in time Of peace which may over.
come the public sentiment; nor navy
which by its own expenses and the ex,
ternal wars in which it may imphcatt
JUS will grind us with public burdens
I and sink us under them"
+ Let US not forget that General Grant
the greatest soldier of the modern
world, reduced our regular army IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
The Daily Story
How Horse Earned the Wetefia Cross BY A. Mseasl

~as h9aad n s#eg nv NoFa, / .qsa.
ag Al ssls fssf IL ffss f@eiMess 1 ~
,aokGn foF. ssad .ass Sasfssss fssa4as
- efsiesF. lgfns 90 Hfs gses rss44As
called
~ say, ny nasKy get ess ses.4ge
~ stop shs s.isss. gR s3sssa q
s9sath-
4 ean's ssee. So. In essffsS nas
aeljgsflp' y n3ssssas ~ i,flsssas 8s
ssF u shs sixty ssgeEsh
In I.efs@AsHs Waiksf
''Nlsh tfas ssisssa9#atsS &sa. sassss
t4aa a pisces Of sarsgaeg aSe ea III
artefg il ass 1eg. tore IN s9ase 81 -
shirt. gf@Dsssa IL af@8aG siss wegs3
and. t8klH' ~ 3 stick. ass6s tsg-s.
qaes. Taea sAe iefssnsss gsla ~ q
10 fof 4 s9fgeoa qS1ek &s ? ess ~
IN amsY he eaisea oss. Sszfs As
MESSAGE &Fs ! h8ilefs9 Daes & s4,.
sanA Kisses alaa s5eg ~ SO wa
ssat 1hata knsB n J Clear ger !
surgeon qsaek Us Nea4IS ftses " es4ss
II bad ~ ribs Il soag asg M faa
surgeon ard esoail have gqs
time Il & aaans beea faas sox S.,e.
ilke tbs ~an5s Jas4 a. ! p&* ,fg.a.' -
hospital gaeFe : @0g1e 6Segr ess
surgeon tbs animal es9sSsS ssse-sss
trench without seesz' Il zt1 'e.f tqs.
sir me ahead CT sas 0fae- see Nv
that ore II sis legs @ss ~ z ,lr a.
gle and / cealdn't - zay 'sg4asf o.
/ him ran u 10 ne hosp s asr 4
surgeon and q Jew rncsEs, asS NJ
went back to the iefsea41 sse v4g
nearly gons. bat tee sgTgeor to rss So
pour some liquor dow1 bl1. vsgs "a
tex up the ends @ T1e srts-T.
IAN righf.' &c Eal1 a. las. Ees
saved 4 few minutes u-ore az r
would have been TO late 1ts- %s
lestsnant ss5d 70 ne The message b
lit / held ou for her sake No y
all, said. L wzs TIE aozas 90.
broke his leg goin' Sc fast ta1 x
tdidn't see rte trench.
] N4bA t1%k 1IH4E DN H4E & la. &F
/ 1 rode up 70 him be looked a. ire ne
snchoIy-llke. and when re say ~
draw my reFoiyer-for z hetse WIZ
q broken leg must BE- shct-ae gre r.s
q look that tax the starch oEi o. IL
THAT was tie kiln that has tros-
bied me ever since. J shot poor r51.
and If ever a brute deserved the c-0ss
for sayin' life he did. Tor be died tgf
the leftenant
One day the colonel told ne Z rsE
Ito go with Miss Glayds, takin' her .-
a car I TUX her 10 a hospital and szs
told me she was goin' 70 see the LEI
tenant. While was dTivin her. she II
the back seat. she PUT an arm ar0unt
my neck and nearly strangled me.
! "'You saved his life she said.
AZ didn't says !. II was Fo,
! saved II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

sAafsgaa aaaa al size assFsaiiasisi IS
asgsss,s II hundreds II Industrial
i.sAAss so 5aa - . sudden gaslsAs esH e
;#e eesAall,s 80 ssaese easnNs sseasaes
assx lAe saHAsFs eeAmsaaei sts mid
ssasif 4As sha 4esais Up apl'aFeAR al
.as ae~ssHl s4a4s 8Ae hard snaes sts
a,s1setsx 4g.ssfsaseA nv feFaBE'pans eaAss
Res as ssAHs III 7afse slisY afe kAaA
SAG asevsssaa8s e#sssfe So sastslla iAa
R;4aAa #g $50 Temporary seShaeR eh
ssp 5egssss ee administration, Ii 10
YEae,gt Easti esWe5ef, le saasSAea iAp
e,ssese sAss sAes ate hasa 81 when
.aes esr eat aea NRea thslg eaeaiileh
w essAs sas5ea asiit 4 ap@aefatse
s.5tata{sgt4y esp compelled 80
tackle ene at asass dtiagN,; aaa crit
Hes ID azg5eNe tbst tAe COUNTRY has
eseg beea qa{}ea NneN So {aep lif ia
yaa pseseas st0a sse undertaking Aaa
s,eea saass seoehjaelS handled We
ssYe hea8 aese s. ateer eiaag u the
Nas S. fHeene. we have avoided iia~
aaeaus wae WggR MeStee. ava eNpFyz
sasas is sevety Nea san i.saA a. TIE
ssazStssa fTs,se eypsy angle ana read
gcaasltaas editorials faRRsus ne al
etiels5esstea uHJ'i yM are h1'nds eHi
Sas saa assa netting tea' VIII eehtfe=
yoss sae RAGS aat 5he paitea states II
taap3ss sa34i wave ~ prosperity
seca a. Il sever eRRSqd hot3rn tSe'
sese she esa3 Wagon and sYe iho dew
h& t0e. saseeags She burlington Ua'
,.,sx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

10 Tho Headers Of the Argus
the Argus haH generously aEfaetl Y eataif vac y ~
eeaua. contribution under this head 70 use ths spa
al If ii erYa my own left free 10 tahs my s1laef
fx, ,.n24s viii vsbsfhef il Ia timely nhtnsgs -
search The hisnwass aud the bSwasa Tor What haf 80
pfess me az Of interest and Faiae 10 the people
assure ass readers shall ff IL make tbs "ipss "
tho ennartDnity To ! must forget hat party nseA
exist aud will. lust as Wish II might hs pe
Them not liz asia ana thai ias principal tsaae >"
a tsh4 he aat hathar candidate belongs 20 ih'a
~ thai Political party hut whether he ID willing - A's
tne aaAaea 81 ihn paepe tbs fsw vito exploit th'
Ia athar wards, any idea IL 10 summit Information =
a thought that would give 70 Tbs whfla II pifas
edited a nsw spapsf the onty mission al when "ss "
se4ys manhtna to do this and nothing more
uh.n + narsanafiy write tho contribution. VIII aign
IL and when 1 present the thought aud worn OF otIslA
will 81 Indicate @if8n IL ''eFf'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Sidelights on the European War

all the German officials and German
colonists had been expelled from Nor
rocco. He seemed so strongly put out
al this information thar the French
authorities arrested him. They found
on him message TO the German con-
sui from the pretendant. FL Hiba, read
ing as follows;
As was agreed with you. we are
ready to march against the French We
are awaiting only for you 10 complete
the delivery of the arms as you prom
ised
From that day the natives, who had
previously been under German pro-
lection under the treaty concerning
the Moroccan protectorate. were close
" watched All the chiefs were called
in by the heads Of municipalities and
given TO understand that they were
henceforth to enjoy no other protec-
ton than that Of the French govern
ment, and that 1t would be so vigilaut
that they would better accept it with
out resistance
The measures taken at that time
had double effect; they not only re-
/ pressed natives rebelliously inclined
but rejoiced a greater number Of Noors
who had suffered from the arrogance
Of their brethren who had presumed
upon the protection Of the German
empire, which they considered alj-poW
erful. to indulge in all sorts Of depre-
dations on the rights and belongings
Of their neighbors A great many reb-
els decided to go the whole way and
enlist in the French army.
The Moor never does things By
! halves when it comes TO war. Az old
North African saying is that The
Tunisians are feminine, the Algerians
are men but the Moors are warriors.
1t is not allowed by the censor 70 say
how many Moors have gone north to
fight for France. Every month new
contingents that have completed their
training in the country are sent on to
join colonial troops in France and Bel
GUM
At the beginning OF the war. in an
ticipation Of possible uprisings In the
interior. Governor General Lyautey
was authorized by the French govern
ment to withdraw all forces and hold
only the coast town, thus releasing
the active army on service there for
use in France. The resulting danger
ito French prestige decided him "a
maintain all the posts then held. re-
| placing the active men by reservists.
territoFials and Senegalese rihsmen.
He succeeded in maintaining perfect
order everywhere. and nowhere did.
French influence suffer from the with
drawal of the regular troops, while il
profited immensely the expulsion
OF the Germans Not even the profU-
sion OF false news had any effect NC
cording to one story, all Europeans
were to be massacred at the end Of
the feast OF Ramadan, according ta
others, the Holy war had been deelar-
ed number of times. the French had
evacuated Rabat, revolution had hrok-
en- out in Fee and 10000 Berberes were
besieging the town So many of lhess
fantastic reports were circulated ami
ldisproven that when news came.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

taFlRafs 'fufHsf a8Hss Hafiae 10 EtEs
Land tram fiaa VS. III fsslsaanl talslas
his right aFsn WasH he ass discharged
aud wefs home his Little son, Bot,
asked him II he haa kllIsd sBy 9hs.
4ghg do you ass that. f;ebbisr
said his fstbsf
Gus II you aldas 1 don't SEES shat
gsa vent to .af FOR.
eWeIi. / don't Bsliege I allied = sin
gle man Az any fate. II Did aif4t
know H. At oBe Eiule s4 eers Doarin'
Ia gaIiey INFO ms easnys ranks. ana !
could zee them dropDin usfs, tbsfs,
everywhere Nov | tbine VI II tt&fs
vas not one ef eisose gaaf fellows
whose death 81 wanuIia nlisd me with
any feslln' except exhfltrstion, Il Was
like shootfn' st aoek Of BIRDS. And
get eyery one Of 'em had ons Or more
persons st home 10 srfsgs f9f him u
they knew what had happened
bat there Was oae KILN thar Gis
trouble nae. and reckon I'll never fer
gel H. was detailed III fsgSnsntal
headquarters Al one time wheu tasfs
was iuli IN the flRnfsn and the msp
were beautlfyin' TIC trenches tne col
0uels daughter came ever from Eng
I Land. She said she had come 70 be q
nurse. Bat # didn't turn 9at that way
! She was chippery little gal with q
wlnnin' smile, and nobody that came
near her could resist her. One day
/ she came 10 me and she SAYS. says She:
Orderly, you look Ike a kind
hearted man Don't you want To do
me favorg
Elm course do. miss, what shall
it be?'
Take a note for me- 70 q leftenan'
in the trenches few miles TO tbs
south.
'supposin' the colonel calls for me
while I'm awayz
"Thatm be all right. I'll tell papa
that you have gone away on my ae.
count.
Miss Gladys was ridin bay horss
THAT her father had got for her Hi!
name WAS Fox. she told me 70 taks
Fox. and before I started she handet
inc q bit Of paper with the message
written on it. It wasn't sealed Aiisi
EGladys toll ne to read il after haC
left her and if lost II 10 tell it 10 tbs
leftenant. AS soon as I got away from
her / read the paper, and what do yot
suppose the message was? Why. moth
lin but A thousand kisses.
4 didn't mind that there was moth
in more important about it. I Jus
kept on, and when / got to the trench
/. where I was TO find the leftenant.
regiment it had gone OFF with q force
for it wasn't all trench work in then
days-to fight the Germans I didn'
know that he could even read then
kisses at the front. but Id promised
the little girl I'd deliver EN-, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
CHORDS AND
DTSIORDS
TILE fIfteIRsiiii'.

THE rLtttIissiiir.
/ saM i ilftie fafdShip
90 sisugHlng out ~ ssa.
aud for 4 flag
tlIbfs a tag
Marked 20 Il, D
And ali Tho foih aboaft1ship
cried. Hall iishbsfyl'
II government officials
Whose questioning cant cease.
Demand 81 me
WHIST neAhs u ~
Before fitey give taiaass
I'll saY. sIhe sweet initials
Of ltennery aad ieaee g
They ge 10 storm the realm
Where dsafh is feignipe naw.
Yen. they viii half
The dread assault.
Though they don't know Just bas.
And lane Is 81 The helm
And Hennery At the PROV,
aud so, without II quiVsr,
The dreadful task they dare
CT teaching peace
TO France and Greece
And Tauton. Celt and Bear.
/ iIo far the good ship Fliyver,
| Propelled By heated air
JOHN 0'KEEfE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Fec, Correspondence of
the Associated PressA.-The "trip from
the Atlantic coast to Fec. that people
talked of 10 years ago with about the
same apprehension as Of an Arctic ex-
petition. is today an agreeable and
restful excursion, according TO mem
bers of French delegation who came
here from Rebat on all official mission
TO the court of Sultan Moulay Youssef
! Even the Berberes who rev0lted last
November and were taught a severe
lesson by the French troops at Khen-
ia, come down from their mountain
retreats now only to sell their mutton
! and are as gentle as their beasts. They
saluted the delegation with great re-
spect. The street arabs of Fee, who in
other days amused themselves by spit
ting at visiting foreigners, fastened up
to carry the luggage OF the delegation
and'show the way into the town.
Fee. in these war times, is a town of
majestic tranquility; the surrounding
/ region is as calm as the New England
hills; the war seems hopelessly distant
10 the Moors. though at the palace its
developments are followed with almost
/ as much interest as in the capitals of
Europe
| The sultan. after his daily siesta,
/ has the western dispatches brought In
and listens with sustained interest to
explanations of any notifications in
the situation, though with less interest
I perhaps than that with which 81 Gueb-
has, the grandfather. who was edu-
Gated in England follows the progress
of events by the aid of large maps OF
the theatres of operations suspended
on the mosaic walls of his reception
salons. He discusses the progress OF
! the campaigns in the different scenes
with surprising comprehension of mil
itary strategy and without once be-
traying consciousness that Tangiers
/ was the first step, with Casa Blanca
| and Agadir as the first relay posts. in
I the European confagration. His SYM
pathies are openly with the French
and for the moment at least are those
Of most of the influential chiefs. The
basis of that loyalty is found in the
| reasoning of ST Mohamed notabiIity
/ of Fee, who took active part in the
! revolution that cost Abdel Aziz II
i throne and nearly cost 81 Mohamed his
own head
! When ! was young" said 81 No.
named, Il was of most ardent ma.
ture, and what / could not accomplish
through politics / was apt to try with
/ gun-powder Years have Gained me
and though |. like my eompatriots
was much melted against the French
when they installed themselves in the
country, | said to myself What folly
TO enter into conflict with so strong a
people. We shall certainly be van
auished- Better be their friends than
their enemies. 81 Mohamed's reason.
Ting was the Moroccan situation in q
nutshell.
Such lingering tendencies TO revolt
as existed at the beginning o. the wal
were quickly suppressed Very short.
ly after hGsr,'ities began Moor ar.
rived al Monalor and aske.i for ihs
German consul. He was inFormel that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
EbiIbIafBs.

Have you any suggestions to offer
sufferer from ehilbIains?
Answer-#e have. Send along your
stamped, addressed envelope for the
monograph, Il also tells what to do
for frostbite
Neal psuItice Best.
We have been advised by a neigh
DOR to keep a Jar OF antiphlogistine III
the house to apply for burns. colds.
sore throat and the like. Do you ap-
prove of the remedy
Answer-We can see no virtues in
It We believe in the old-fasliioned
haxseed meal poultice. when poaltice
is needed
TomorroW-oystic Goitre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Shop Early

Buy your Christmas
presents early-Early IN
the day and dc it now. That
viii be your biggest gift of
the holidays to the work
ers behind the counters
and on the delivery $ag-
ems,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
EngIand's Roman Amphitheatre.

Dorchester possesses the best pre-
served Roman amphitheatre in Eng
land, in which over 10000 people
gathered in 1905 to witness the burn
ing of a woman who had murdered
her husband. Dorchester was a
place Of Importance as early as he
Roman occupation. and at a later
ton with Judge Jeffreys and his
date in had an unenviable associa-
bloody assize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Part OF the war is between the aero
plane aud the diver. a British plane
has just come out victor in a duel with
a subsea boat of the Belgian coast
managing. by dropping bombs, as it
Is supposed, to break the ship in twain
and send il 10 the bottom. There must
be room for operations Of that sort in
The Mediterranean these DAYS, the
story Of which has not begun TO come
20 light
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Illinois is 81 years old today. Much
has happened since the state came into
the Union and Illinois has been right
IN the middle Of il, working for the
nation and for herself all the while.
Illinois is proud Of her rights as a
state, but far more proud Of her &C
conplishmeuts as part of the Union
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

The Chicago city council finally
comes to itself and recalls its order
authorizing 10000 widows 10 have a
tag day Wholesale heggary IS poor
thing to foster by municipal planning
Even though we'll meant it, was found
that It would work harm and alto
gether fall short OF It's purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Not a Bad Way.

II wonder how Ananias and Sap
phira got along as a married couple.
They were both liars"
Probably they just accepted each
others little yarns and let it so at
that. '-Exchange
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
anotIer's Opinions.

Finding diamond is also hard luck.
4 @oman's bravery crops out when
she has 3 mouse in trap,
Il isn't the straight and narrow path
fer the man who carries a jag.
The Office spends more time lodging
the man than it does in seeking him.
When stiftless people can't think OF
any other way TO annoy their neigh
bors they get dog that howls through
the night.-Chieago News.
I'M r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

President Wilson has received a
delegation OF school teachers from
Mexico Most people will refuse to
believe that they have any such hui
name and enlightened agency as a
school teacher in that country,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

The tragedy of Serbia is complete,
in fact that its armies have been COM
PEELED to abandon ali their positions
and take TO flight in Albania. From
the standpoint Of retFibutiou for the
act or assassination which was the in
itiai step IN bringing on the war the
punishment Of Serbia looks to be COM
rtatS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

George ". Perkins says Colonel
Roosevelt has no intention Of return
ing to the republican party And no
one knows better than does George
what the eoloners plans are. George,
like Jones pays the freight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

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