davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
lBIoomlaeton BuIletlnl


Congressman Tavenner's idea that
the organized agitation for big
army and navy would soon cease if
the government would divorce itself
from the millionaire contractors and
make its own goods. is attracting the
attention of people over around Rock
island. There an arsenal is run by
the government tn a perfunctory man
ner like a place of entertainment for
visitors. Now there is a movement to
make the Rock Island institution a
real arsenal Today's press adyices
say the first meeting of the committee
Of I5, selected by the commercial or
CARNATIONS Of Davenport, Bettendorf,
Rock Island, Moline and East Moline.
to cooperate in securing increased con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

-Ae eo-oF 81 the iris is not uniform
IN any eye, Some eyes nave spots.
DINERS stripes. SIN others blotehes Of
waite. green. blue, yellow and black.
and the eve takes its color from the
Predemlnance Of one hue. An eve that
Is considered gray will often he com
posed Of black and yellow An eve that
IS thought to be brown will be verv
14fA fe0 WIN spots Of yellow or blue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Paris Jupiter. looming up especi-
ally brilliant in the eastern sky not
long after sunset nowadays. has been
frequently mistaken for the search
light Of an aeropiane flying over Paris.
Ganners at the front have made the
same mistake and prepared 10 train
their anti-aireraft weapons against it.
The we'll known astronomer. Abbe
Moreux, says he has received a great
many letters from them asking par
ueuLaTs about this great light ia the
east brought to their notice for the
Arst time by the war. Able Moraux
inIers from the mass OF correspond
ence received that thousands of SOL
diers obliged to pass the night under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Daily History CLass-Selt. e.

l15s-H0ratlo Nelson. British admiral
and naval hero. born. klIed 81
Trafalgar 1905.
l66f-Emperor Macmillan z Mexico
with two OF his generals AejLa
and Miranon. shot to death ar Que
retaro by order of the republican
government Benito Juarez a fun
elooded indian. was then president
1al4-Russian cavalry entered Austria
Hungary, through passes In the
Carpathian mountains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Rev Newell Dwight Hills, who ought
TO know. declares a minister has no
rIghC to make money and does his best
work without H. AN interview with
Rev Billy Sunday Oh this subject
doubtless would be Interesting. and
timely also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

II is proving difficult for hide bound
republican papers to accord President
Wilson credit for his efforts 10 so regu-
late the Eari6 laws rs go afford the
greatest benefit 20 the most people
HIS recent activities IN that direction
only support expressions from him I'm
the earlier struggles of his admins
tratIon with the tariff a department Of
federal mechanism that has been a
source Of confusion To the best minds
that have tackled it, that when con-
diuons arose that warranted alteration
at the program as it now stands it
should be made. That ought 70 be
fair enough 10 satisfy the most rabld
opponent OF the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

The longer John De- Jr. h0bnobs
With the miners and steel workers in
dad mines and steel mills lu Colorado,
the more confirmed becomes the he
lief that he likes notoriety as well as
other members OF the human species.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

r--- - --------
''s
"heIe D" t-fAeS oI peace more money Y
spent after midnight rhsl any
olAeF place on the globe. arc Ia# s&-
cl0slFety the pleasure spots t1.T are
generally taken fer. Behind the night
ca6arets and dance houses, .n ln7 Har-
20" streets that follow the direction
oil ancient cattle paths up -aa slope
many thousands of serious workers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Il there is one nuisance more dis
Llroing than another, we should give
the palm 10 the man vino saves his
own precious time hy having his own
once girl get Won on the telephone for
hlEn-and then lets you use up your
time holding the receiver while he
gets ready to talk 70 Tou-Grand Rap
ids lAIich.1 Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

L0Ddnn-EC CORES ondenCe or the
( Associated Press 1.-The demand for
women doctors exceeds the supply,
according to a statement by the Lon
don School of Medicine for Women
Even the posts of house physician
and house surgeon i'm the hospitals,
heretofore always held by men, are
offered ~ women. This is particu-
larry true Of the provincial hospitals.
Women are also taking the practices
of men VINO have gone 80 the front
Boards of guardians are so hard mp
for doctors that, casting aside their
inherited preiUdices- they offer posi-
lions 10 women at increased salary
Before The war. an infrmsry doctor
i'm the WhitechaDel district vino was
always "a man, received only $500 a
wear and emolumeuts. Now the same
pest is advertised for woman at ST.
600 and emoIumeuts
The w0men's medical school of Lon
don has trained SOS women doctors
now in practice. and has 220 students
ou its rolls. The class entering the
autumn terms is larger by 60 appli-
Giants than ever before.
DuBkirks France Lieutenant W. A.
Cooper famous English football
star. has been decorated at the front
with the English military cross for
his GOODNESS in uncoveriue and re-
moving "a ton and a half OF explosive
from a German mine which threaten
ed TO destroy am important salient on
The British front.
Cooper who had some experience AS
a miner. Joined the Royal Engineers
at the beginning of the war. His sta
don for the past three months has
been in the trenches at the foot Of Hill
So He was driving a mine 200 Yards
long under the German positions when
he broke into German mine crammed
with high explosives. For a moment
ha thought his party was doomed, but +.
acting quickly. he cut the wires lead /
ing to the German trenches. and then
proceeded to carry away the explosive +
matter pjecemeal
AS the tunnel was very low. he and
his men lay head to feet and passed I
the stun back from hand to hand. The
task occupied ~ hours, and the ex- f
plostyes handled showed total f
weight Of over 5000 pounds. Five of t
the men were rendered unconscious
bE fumes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

dr Selfri8Ee Says there g. more buy
ing and less shopping ID London these
days Leaving the inference tbat r8e
regular shoppers ara busy ducAng.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
Everybodys AiIment,

Please tell a great sufferer what to
take for constipation
Answer-Take your pen and send
as the oft-menuoned stamped adj
dressed envelope for a letter OF advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

The Prisoner Judge. eearsh0iys
tryjn' to keep me down The Judge
All right; III send YOU uy.--EE-
change
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

NAft4+ CH " III Slg" AN TAT tS91l 4LlhA
Of them will-able. courageous. help
full ana willing New York Auer5-
can
The banks Of this ana other com
muuities in their various campaigns
for new savings accounts have done
the public a real service. The habit
of thrift Is one that should be cult
waited and fostered. Our ancestors. as
q rule, were economical and saving in
their habits. In many instances they
were forced by CirCum stances 10 he
thrifty In these latter DAYS the saw
ing habit seems to have fallen into
6isrepute in many quarters Not how
much can be set aside for future needs.
but how much can be spent for pres
ent pleasures seems 70 be the thought
This state of mind is all wrong.
There is need OF education along the
line of saving and this newspaper is
willing to do its share 70 promote IT,.
All good banks accept money from
their deposftcrs on 4 guaranty Thar
their funds Will not be risked in any
was
Good bankers believe that banking is
trusteeship. and that their first duty
to their clients is 10 safeguard de-
posits with more care and faithfuluess
even than they would cheir own mon
ey. Bank directors are trustees for
stockholders, and stockholders as well
as directors are trustees for deposit
tors
You must have money.
There are very few worthwhile
things in this life that done cost mon
ey TIE enjoy them one must pay the
price.
You-the average person making
I'd so per cent Of the population OF this
community-mus earn money II you
would have il; you must save Il Il YOU
would SET any lasting good from III
There Is no better place Tor you TO
save than in savings bank account
Il some good bank. Do it now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
TALKS ON THRIFT
BE 4. D. aLACGREE0R-

The thrift habit is q sister to a
good many other beautiful habits.
Thrift implies industry. and, Of course.
thrift is economy, and economy means
the care of things and their proper
use. You do not waste anything that
can be used. You save it, care for it,.
preserve it Children should early he
taught the sayiugs-bank habit. Such
children will grow up--at least most
of them will-able. courageous, help
full and willing, New York Amer
can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Rock Island Member Associated Press
Fnll Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29
THE ARGUS.

By THE J. VI. POTTER co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-29

Member audit Bureau Of circuistiona
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
.POTTSTOWN CALLS
EDEN FOR DEGREES
Crack Local Organization
Will Accompany Brother
Odd Fellows in March
EXCURSION DATE
is AGREED ON

Eden Lodge, No. "a. 1. o. o. F., held a
short business session last night, which
was followed by rehearsal of the first
degree.
The staff is now getting down to its
old time degree work. The news of last
weeks large class recalled to a Pennsyl-
vania lodge the promise Eden had made
to do degree work for them as soon ds
their temple was completed.
There was recently dedicated in Potts
town an Odd Fellows Temple, erected at
a cost of $4,000 Manatawny Lodge,
No. PA, |. o. o. f., one of the foremost
lodges of that city, is the lodge Eden
made the promise 70, and now they are
after fulillment. Last night Degree
Master Philip j. Isaac notified the lodge
that Manatawny Lodge desired Eden
staff to confer at least two degrees ON
a class of candidates during the latter
part of March. The invitation was ac-
cepted, and the Pottstown lodge will be
advised of the action and notified to
make the date as late as possible in
March, as Eden has TO give three more
degrees to its large class.
Eden staff is continually boosting this
city's Odd Fellows, as well as the city
in general with such trips. Hardly a
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

joyed the performance of alias Jim
ME Valentine" at The Playhouse.
prior to the banquet. The class had
as its guests Dr. Samuel Chiles
Mitchell, president of Delaware Col
lege; Professor Edward Laurence
Smith, Professor w. owen Sypherd
Professor Clarence A. Short and
Coach William J. McAvoy, all mem
bers of the faculty of Delaware Col
lege. The class also had as its guests
Joseph Weaver president Of the SEN
ior class, and John Jones, president Of
the Junior class. and J. W. ODaniel.
Ernest Wilson, president of the
class, was toastmaster, and toasts
were responded to by Harry Alexan-
der Howard Bratton and John Davis,
members of the class. The members
of the faculty, who were guests of the
class. were called on to make ad-
dresses
The members of the class present
at the banquet were:
John Hartzell Anderson, Harry
Bratton Alexander, John Wilson Alex
ander, John Edmont Baylis. Alec
Berkman, Knowles Ritchie Bowen,
Manuel Wilbur Brakeman. Howard
Bratton. Jr., Howard Allen Brod-
water, Gassaway Bond Brown. Sam
uel Cannon. William Dali Cannon,
Thomas Smyth Carswell Elmer Pau
Cats, Henry Paul Cleaver. Robert Lee
Clothier, Harold Ralston Cooper, vii
liam Reynolds Creadick David Leonard
Crockett, John f. Davis, Eugene Wes
/ ley Densmore, Daniel +. Dougherty
Hugh Wargner Downing, Harry Edward
/ Elliott, John Evans. Jr, Carl Rudolph
Fischer, David S. Folsom, Francis Albert
Gilman, Robert Perkins Goldey, Georg,
Leslie Gooden, Vaughn Townsend Gray
John Poole Gum, Ronald ID. Herdman
/ Robert Clarke Hill, Jr., John Reynold.
I Hodgson, William Bigelow Hoey, Elwood
Hoffecker, Harvey Simpson Hoffecker
Clyde Simpson Holland Donald p. Hor
I sey. Earle Frank Hudson. George Alleg
! Hudson, William Greenlagh Hutton
( Philip Joseph Kcinle, Allen Louis Lau
ritsen. James Herman Little. Joscpl
Leslie Litz, Paul De Witt Lovett. JOSEPH
Nelson Marks. Charles fulmer Myers
William Rowland Miller.
Morris Randolph Mitchell, william
Terry Mitchell, Albert Montgomery, Jr.
Arthur Hudson Morris, Earl Nickerson
James ODaniel William Price. Jr., Irv
ing Reynolds, William Albert Rhodes
Robert Ritz, William Homer Savin
Frank Saylor, Karl Schilling, Waite
Seehy, Lawrence Smart, Chester Smith
Lee Sparks, Jr., Leon Stayton. Reubci
Studlcy, Robert Sumwalt Paul Swayne
David Swing, Clarence Burton Sypherd
Nathaniel Watkins Taylor, Dewitt Todd
Charles Tunnel, Frank Tyson. Alber
Walton, Robert Wier. Robert Wheeler
> ID, Thomas Moore Whiteman. Ernes
b Wilson, Marvel Wilson, Lawrence Wit
Sill Richard Dickey, Henry Hister. Eal
! Lloyd. Robert Lyman, Rowland McMul
len, Stanford Marvel. Ralph Pierson.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
sunday Calls women
TO WORK FOR God
SuffragiStS, Social Workers
and Club Members Hear
Stirring Sermon
MASONIC LODGE
MEMBERS PRESENT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l9.-Be-
fore an audience composed principally
OF club women. social workers, suiira-
pists ami temperance workers, Billy
Sunday again made strong appeal
yesterday afternoon for a better Phila-
delphia. He called for workers to save
this city from crime. liquor and social
evils. lie called for the women TO
pledge their faith in God, and he called
for church members to renew pledge
already made.
From a crowded tabernacle lO5 trail
httcrs made their way to the foot of the
rostrum to grasp the hand of the evan
gelist. after he had completed one of
the strongest sermons delivered during
the campaign in this city OF more than
1900 sufagists who occupied reserved
sections in the structure, hit the saw
dust trail which has been worn By
thousands of converts feet.
There were nearly 1900 members OF
fhc Moments Christian Temperance
Union who attended the afternoon ser.
Nice. Twcnty-iom of these women re.
spondcd to Sundays call TO pledge them
live. ia the service of Christ.
Ol the los trail htters of the after.
noon. about half were men. although th,
meeting was held practically exclusively
for club women of Philadelphia and vi
ciniiy.
Last night however, the evangelist re-
ncvcd his efforts in a more spirited, VIC.
lent form. and received a. a reward The
credit oi eraspng the hands of lt0 men
who promised by their action TO lead
better. cleaner lives. OF this number 25t
were members OF Masonic lodge who
came after the evangelist issued to them
a personal call after more than hun.
drcd men had acknowledged their con.
version.
"AIake clean sweep for God"
The evangclists call at the close OF
the evenings sermon was made directly
to all OF the delegations who occupied
reserved sections TO the members of tho
choir. to the ushers. to the iiremen and
policemen ON duly in the tabernacle and
10 these lucky enough TO secure seats IN
The large structure after the reserved
sections had been occupied And
through this call Sunday increased the
number OF trail littcrs for the most re-
markablc day 10 Goa men and women.
Yesterday afternoon was set aside for
The club women of the city Long be-
fore Sunday appeared at the tabernacle
The place was crowded. Some confusion
was caused when the delegation, repre-
senting the Momen's Christian Temper
nnce Union attempted to obtain seats
in a section of the structure which had
not been reserved for them. Again the
nshers were held at fault, although the
disorder was caused by complicated
orders.
The women entered through a door
thrown open TO the general public and
~ thie ''acc surrendered their reserved
shers at the reserved section
How them TO occupy il
49, ,.a :icl,ets and long arguments
started. Several of the women became
angry and IN loud tones and strong
terms criticized the management of the
place The difficulty was finally settled
when the women returned and demanded
the checks they had surrendered.
The representatives OF the organza
ton. all wearing the white ribbon Of
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
''TIZ" FOR aching,
sore, TIRED feet
"TIZ" for Tender, Puhec-up, Burning,
Calloused Feet and Corns.
"Surel | use sTIZ
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy footed just like me.
Use "TlI" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered. swolled, tired,
smelly feet "rll' and only "TiZ"
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"IlZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet 'ecl. Tiny want TO dance for Joy.
"Tlz" is grand. "Tlz" instantly draws
out oil the poisonous exudations which
puff mp your feet and cause sore. in
famed. aching, sweaty, smelly feet
Get 25 cent box of "TlZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet are
never. never going to bother or make
you limp any more.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
LEAGUE ENTERTAINEn.

The Epworth League of Richardson
Park NJ. E. Church gave a musical
and literary entertainment in the
churcn last evening. The program
follows. Selection, Union Orchestra; (;
monologue. Miss Slaughter; selection,
male quartet: selection, Eastlake Or
chestra; solo, Miss Marion BOyce; reci-
tation. Miss Helen Gregg; cello solo,
Mrs. Livzy; duet. Mr.. and Mrs. viii
son; selection, Union Orchestra; solo,
Miss Nettie Hanna; selection. male
quartet: duet. trombone and cornet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemo: recitation, Miss
Helen Gregg; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
son; solo, cornet, with orchestra ac-
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
Vest Pocket Remedy
That Quickly
EndS Indigestion
Eat What You Please and Never Fear
After-Distress.

There Is a perfectly safe and sure
way for YOU to eat whatever your
stomach Graves and do Il over again
the next day. Many will say, How
| wish I could eat that, but | have
tried and every time II nearly kills
me-"
People get into a condition like this
only because they are not taking
proper care of their stomach.
Every stomach has lot Of work 10
perform in digesting the food and If
crowded with extra labor IL rebels
and kicks up a fearful disturbance
There is a simple, harmless, mex
pensivc and most effective prescrip-
ton. easily obtained at any drug store
called Mi-o-na that will quickly stop
this disturbance These little vest
pocket Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets were
especially prepared to regulate out
oi-order stomachs. They not only
help the over-worked digestive organs
/ By increasing the flow of gastric
Juices. but surely and safely built
up and strengthen the stomach wall.
so that the stomach can take care o.
the food as nature intended.
It's needless Tor you 70 suucr VIII
Indigestion. heartburn, biliousness
sour. gassy or upset stomach. for Mi
o-na will give prompt and lasting re
lief every time. DO not delay. bu
get some of these indigestion endinl
tablets from Chas. II. Scarborough
Inc, 404 Market ST.. or other leading
druggists today BE sure you ge
MI-O-NA and accept nothing else, a
Mi-o-na is always sold with the under
standing that II it does not Danish al
stomach distress your money will ID
returned on request
Evening journal., 1915-02-19

temperance, marched to the tabernacle
in a body from Twentieth and Spring
Garden streets.
In Logan square at the same time
the suffragists were forming in body.
Shortly before one o'clock they pro-
ceeded, 1,200 strong TO the doors of
the tabernacle and entered. carrying
with them the yellow and black colors
of the party. All wore suffrage pins
and cOlors on their coats.
Principal among them were Mrs. Ru-
dolph Blankenburg and Mrs. E. G.
Grice who occupied seats reserved for
them on the platform
In the vast audience 500 women's
clubs were represented, coming from
all sections of this city and neighbor-
ing communities The Civic Club, of
this city, at a recent board meeting re-
fused to cooperate with the others.
This was the only exception to en- ALL
club meeting.
During the service more than two
dozen women tainted and the aides Of
the emergency hospital were kept
bus-. When one woman tainted soon
after Sunday began talking the others
around that section paid attention to
the efforts of the ushers rather than
the evangelist. He stopped preaching
and yelled at them
"If you people would only show as
much concern in this town going TO
he'll as you do in some one fainting, it
would soon be saved"
The women responded cheerfully to
a collection, which will benefit the So
ciety for Organizing Charity and gave
SSS4.20 to this cause.
Before he started to preach Sunday
praised highly both the suffrage cause
and the work of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. In speaking
of the work of the suffragists he said
IL don't blame you for championing
your cause but work for God. too. If
God had our mouth many wouldn't
be so noisy in suffrage and quiet in re-
ligion.
"1hey say that the women will make
an awful mess of the ballot if they get
it. Well, believe me, the men have
made big enough mess out of it,"
Last night Sunday repeated his ser
mon delivered on Wednesday night on
"Nhat Shall the End Bel" The meet
ing was for men only and fully one
third of the audience was composed OF
members OF Masonic orders, an organiza-
tion credited by the evangelist for much
beneficial work
Its good news | bring you, old Phila
delphia," he yelled. you don't have t1
20 TO hell if you don't swant to-"
At times during the sermon he attack
ed in strong terms non-believ,gs il
opinions held by him concerning tn,
teachings of God and once aimed am
delivered a kick at an imaginary infde
on the rostrum.
Yesterday Sunday received cabl
from Honolulu urging him to conduc
a revival at that place as soon as pos
sible The evangelist voiced apprecia
tion of the summons and declared tina
if it were possible following the Pater
son, n. j.. campaign he and his part,
would 90 there
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in February and
March or Face May Stay
Cnvered

Now is the time to take special care
of the complexion if you wish it to look
well the rest of the year. The Febru-
airy and March winds have a strong ten
dency to bring out freckles that may
stay all Summer unless removed. Now
is the time to use othine-double
strength.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually SO successful
that it is sold by druggists under guar
antee 10 refund the money il il fails.
Get an ounce, of othine- double
strength, and even few applications
should show a wonderful improvement.
some of the smaller freckles even van.
ishing entirely.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
DRAMATIC RECITAL.

An evenings entertainment OF I'M
usual merit is promised at the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Seventh
street below Walnut, on next Thurs
day evening, when the Rev Robert
L. Downing, actor-evangelist will ap-
pear in Dramatic Recital" Mr.
Downing for thirty-two years was on
the stage, a professional actor in
Shakespearean roles, equally success
full in character impersonations He
will be assisted by Mrs. Downing, q
vocalist of renown and by we'll known
talent Mr.. Downing has preached to
many Wilmington congregations, who
have appreciated his sermons and
will be no less pleased with his
work as an actor.
-0--
Mention of the fact that you are
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction to real estate agents and own
ers of all kinds.-Adv.