davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
ITO BE ContiauedD
TAGGING THE LOBBYIST

Governor DUNES position in regard
to the lobbyist. as expressed IN his
mo -rasc 20 the legislature Is beinf
commended by members OF all parties
The Springfield News-Record saws:
The message sent 20 the general
assembly today by Governor
Dunno expresses a sentiment in
which all honest men VIII con
cur The lobbyist in the legisIa-
turs should be willing 20 tell
whom he represents aad what ne
wants II he IS not. he viii bear
watching
There has been a growing dis
position. especially In congress. to
discrcdit all lobbyists. This IS
mistake. There are good lobby
lists a. we'll as bad. The ieEisla-
ture IS a public agency and 10
should not be shut up where Il
can receive no advice. Il Is not
wrong for any public or private
Interest 20 20 90 the assembly in
Straightforward manner. pre-
sent arguments 20 the members
Individually and collectively and
cndcavor 90 get favorable or un-
favorable action on certain bills.
The insldiousncss Of a lobby con
sists ~ the use OF uuderhanded
methods. the making OF promises
- reward or threats OF retaliation.
or the cxertinE OF other undue In
nuences- Men who are guilty %
these o1eases against the repre-
sentaiives % the people prefer 20
Keep under cover. They do not want
g generally known why they are
so active. They love secrecy.
back rooms and dark corners.
Il IS these whom the governor
wishes 10 bar from the state house.
and the provisions he suggests no
doubt would be very effective in
accomplishing this purpose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

There IS no calling that would seen
TO cause so much suffering from sym
patty as a person employed in man
ufactory or on a railroad TO break the
news TO an operatives family that he
has been Killed. Where there are d
large number OF employees there is
usually such a person, for there Is a
certain percentage of workmen killed
every year.
Kathleen O'Rourke and Patrick Co
CLAN met at a ball on the evening Of
ST Patrick's day. and Pat had asked
her to dance with him many times.
Afterward he invited her 60 go to a
moving picture show with him. From
that time forward they We're together
when not at work, and it was evident
they were about to make a match.
But Pat had a mother TO support,
and Kathleen, who was sn orphan,
was a mother TO a little brother and
q sister. So they couldn't marry until
they had laid up something. They
both worked in the same factory, and
each lived I'm a house built on the
premises by the company to be used
for homes for its employees SO they
saw a great deal Of each other.
They agreed that when their wedding
occurred il should take place on the an
niversary OF their meeting, which was
the evening before St Patrick's day.
When this first anniversary came
around Pat had saved 500, and Kath-
Ieen had saved $500. and they decided
that II they did as well the next year
they would be married the evening
before st. Patrick's day.
On the first of the year they counted
up their savings ana interest and con-
cluded that with their nest egg they
might be married and have enough for
themselves and those dependent upon
them. Kathleen bought what clothes
she would need TO last n year after her
marriage. and in due time the banns
were published in church Finding It
inconvenient to be married on the very
day they had planned March 10, they
set their wedding day for the 18th
This was partly because Pat was one
OF the committee Of arrangements for
the St Patrick's day parade and was to
lead his society on that occasion.
When the hour came for the wed
NAu- At AAu uSA oppesbs halAASSAs
dressed in her bridal apparel, waited
for him with a wildly beating heart
lest something had happened to him
She went TO the door a dozen times TO
look for him and finally stationed her
self at q window where she could look
up the street on which the workmen's
were built
Presently she saw owen MacTavish
coming. AIacTavish was known to
every one connected with the plant as
the company's b0d news breaker, and |
many wOman's heart beat quick I
when she saw him approaching her |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
TAvENNERs VICTORY.


telssrapasd teasrssfHiaa t~'sSi.s
ssr aa sxrrsssioe. relative % BIS
senlsvsrasns m kavfns ths oancxieas
,-...,-.. - an. .rsvts~ svstsrs STRICKEN
- .-s... ...,-.. =, -. -
Va 49,
NE army ans saw aPpFopFiaii'H si-''
this vas ths gedest rspiy teat ea@s
from tns euazrsssuaans
.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
William Brsdy.nD
NOsebleed.

The m1sf frequent kfrd % uasehirsI
is tlat wales oce4rs from a very small
a.eeratl1a On che casfuaElauls sep
t1m GO partition brtwccu tac rostrils.
This decorated spot is only iust ulfh.
OIL fEr vrstiaE-r % thc Eostril. and .s
caused al @ rule. b. the patieut's own
fuEF~ nail
Repeated bleeding from such an
ulcer is best treated - direct apF-L
cafl1as t1 tEe glcer. THIS. % course.
fa1ss DO done bY the physician. bF The
a.d % specaigsa aaf hraaiiEht Tho
uiceratrt spot is toachsd - some
chemical cautcrant. and no more
biestiaE eceurs-
CEufsca wtth stusy uossrtls and
aterotfs or enlarged t1asita have
r1seblret f-rggruttg. ard ttr bleed
iaE Frarraifg does more rrod thar
tarra- 50 % does la people ws8 are
rietsorte fsTb36gdad and cerrui~ur.
IL ccrta.r cases % heart disease and
Nifaey disease accompanied 81 hist
hicCt pressure nssebiFtd o. rather col
30 wetegUst a. f1Vorahis accident
7--ssiss usrs-
% srvrro Erafes % arsmia. Fspeci-
any rernirl1ras anrmtr. severe arf
pruteuErG biscG,nE from ere ross
soeeftnrs occs-s. ard resists al or
GfnarY measures % relief Here Or
@ag - sscesszrr for TIE physician
20 PACK TIE s1strfis With EaaEe. al
tateed Eacss D. eoas o. severe hFH-
crrhaEs frvss asy case % otstin
ste bisetiaE. whsrs tss less q blood
eecczcs q zzsaaes 60 life. oas % the
mgss elective Fr-c1srs kngwr o.
scisace ts q typo4eruic ia!ect.Gn %
stoo4 ssruss frpm q horse o. other
healthy aEtraai- TEfs supplies q Ger.
.Efz pSystsic<iesi fsr=ent whleh IN
4zc~s eictsss<.
S-raysa< re ross Wfgh czs % zen
tkogsaa4 strsaafia sctutf1a e . val
zahis nests % ssopp.sE biss4faE 4
cuif cic-hs 70 tss back % The neck .
piEcsizr TIE a1ssriis <sasiy snd fo-
. ionE tine bstWssn thu-ub aad Eager. 1
deep has rot forced brsafhirE aad - /
.z< gaiesiy n q hsifrsciiEizE posifsoa .
VII hcss % stop siccei-E
wnca sosshiss4 occurs very cffer I
z VII uszaiiy - f1und that some
Zeal trogbic IN TIE nasal cavity Re
sr-srss stteufioz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Mar. 6 in American
History.

1886 Slaughter OF the Texan garrison
in the Alamo by Mexican Indlans
supposed TO have been carrying on
the viii of the Mexican dictator
Santa Anna.
isSS-Louise May AIcott. noted writel
or fiction. died: born 1882.
io13-The ship Niagara. which fought
In Commodore Oliver Hazard Per.
rvs victorious feet on Lake Erie ID
1913. was raised from the lake neal
Erie, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

fwsles are bss=x rs4s sErsGzsss; ne
t=sErh szf ess4efa % tss lad
For a taEz r@e hia aEsf "a col-
FFrss naa atacsE s4aG s-Azaes2. lat
Cf4l44ly 30 uoz tEe ieafirE t1ea -
go kezse o. BE- @ay % th4nEirE zniii
az 10 close cf Els Grst terra ia con
rFcfa De- kas u1a fhaf eaizl BE- seat
I O. ecusTefs O. acc1lr tla-
TIE a14s- EzaIT a1optst bis
s14s1f mest el.G.la.asaaE f.- 1talHloas
faaEzres % tke Taylor system aaf 90
So seat ca fae sssafr. Eh~fs tGr1,sfa
rre eE1Tts o. s@1afor Root aa4 ether
B1asrfll tsafrrs. % uas s,r.cEra ngt.
sgr .n che azal c1Eferelce Just BE-
s1Es cezrress adjourned lt gas re-
tl.rus4 anG she aiavedrivinE ciaufes
% tae Taylor gian heretofore IN force
vii eos Apply N6us present arpro-
Dr.aE.1as are being expended 10 the
shop E1gervls.1n % s1vcrumsut ar
rec1ir
Due also 20 ConEressznaa Tavsn-
aer'F lrtlrizE zsaI and perseverance,.
a larss STARE % the u1niiiorE and
egL gueat % var aEain uli ss maau-
faeiGrsf in government plants.
ssiioa has Euy coaErsssrnaa ae-
r1mB-lsAed 50 much for h,s district
se.fgu has arT couErsssmau brought
'9 rra'.rafic1 bY bis acts 20 much
f3r tse ragse 90 labor ln rhe nation
az large TEr11Ea bic iastrlmsntalify
che government has set pace Which
f1t1rs eoeresscs uui De- bourt %
recoguize The congress whic1 70
esdea ia tkts respect rrEartisEE % The
fnd1ec-e -afu DO 20 az See peril. Tor
tas people are hack % TavcursF and
80 people have uoa.
"a he begtzuing % he c1atrovcrHy
ravsuEer stood almost ai11s. Eveu
80 close associates fa tho house we're
easrT ats1s taEiaE sides with him
against Interests 60 rouerfgi az those
20 vas battling Bot Do persisted. Hn
f1lEtE cz tss coor % the house. be-
secEr-g assfstaaes ta the eeuEt@. and
D. mats uss % srwspsbe- traiaiaE o.
getting eas,frifY iE thr press % fhe
eatf7r
fHfue srrsrrrs vas eru1Fef and
rra1he-s @ cae Errss. rTEfrz ere Ftsrs.
rer sF ore cane Co. Fis seaport TIE
t1faarts ~ special c-tleFF Hrrr
easssrr- fsEr asf Eventually tsr Dag
was wae
rf vas f-ralsstfr fsas -1esrrssmaa
TsTrErsr sseEtf carry h.s g9rf ia
fsr iaeF rg~. Vrrr al Use es1fF aat
Fee rsrs strarr wE'eF fs rtaraetr~ -
f.e er eia there esetf te s1 fFUEfT
o. was urrr.r "a gsrsslsz or t.r frastE
et fF ts wes'f taEs tg rtrezfr ere
esss'r aef ssEe r.s.s f1 tsFr atrre
fast- fatrrrsss tzT Happily. ere Fe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Earupeau peacs advocates 10 this
eoGnsry Esueraiiy seem disposed Oh Or.
.fst uDon TAFT and Roosevelt 90 head
me eouanal4sl1u. rbs betnx the
ease f nav D. weu 60 seriously
take uB prstfHfaartes looking 20 tha
r~sualp tiou % Gipi1matic rciatiocs BE-
tween Ne two ex-gsesldsnts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

former high ON
cial Of the ID
Puaf trust who
Vas testifyiuE be-
fore the appropzin-
tious committee %
the house n may
BE- o. interest 90
knoE that Mr..
Waddeu has a son
residing On our
congressional dis
trlct. Robert S
Waddeu. cashier
OF the Maple City
Manufacturing Co.
Of Monmouth
70 ALL BE- noted
that Mr.. Waddeil.
Who has made a
life study o. the
powder industry IS
an a dvoc ate OF
cnmplete govern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
EasN 70 Imaolne

Noting that the kaiser had pinned
a decoration on his little grandson. a
correspondent Of the Chicago Herald
inquiries: Gould you imagine Presi-
dent Wilson pinning anything on his
little grandson Yes. we can mag
Inc such thing. and the man who
doesn't learn how 10 do il well before
he becomes grandfather is not
worthy OF having a grandson.-Hous-
ton Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Evanstoa has just Invoked tas va.
EraneY law against q w1a.ag oleafer
There e. no rsaseu Why enc sane
course curnot be- followed elsewhere
Ia G@aiiaE Win gafssirabiss ot lr
ssx. Police depaFtmeafs waich are
noe acting On good faith Viii hardly
rssort % Dc. haNENsr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

y special correspondent iu Vieuaa
writes shat tae bsieasusred people a.
Przemyst have kept themssIves from
starving By buiInE thousands % villa
eucks Whfch few over the place Hou
eorshierate % the daekaf American
sOortsusn WI 80 aeu to investiEase
this peculiar specie % waterfowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

The MsGiEsrruaraa cri4trais nat
have been haaEinz tu taa balance hae
better MAKE 40 thsr misds g-ta..e.7
pretty sooc. f snfiae5le gaIas
without gheir alG there VIII ace sr
much laatsccuruE tsst Cor thea sa or.
tsr the tray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

o. view - tG~ disposition taat Brit
ish wor0nssu have shown t1 issist 40
on ire rfsat 20 ftrfEs war or a1 war.
n fs suspected fsst ere uatioraitsrl
oe the common people of EuE.art
stops somewhere thfs side 1f tte stsrv-
alton pofat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

hnsr an insBsctes % pi-tgres %.
Candidates far comm -s.aGHr tn it1cs
island tsts sgrieE one ts ge.are t1
fsar thsf. ia ne absence Of more
substantial guides. HF w1mrr may
hinge metz elafcs ea tsr style os
mastaehs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

ErBunds af Fienaa tfr Oh b- bFsErG
up 90 ruhse eabbaEre ta provtIa f1e3
Tor tae peopia ualeafrs taat tae Ger
man fnaarucs ta that eaaatrY is feses
ma even taso tbs Domestic aabrs a.
the people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

The vofame of fa- saline matter iF
trnfsed States Gsoiasieai survey. or
enough 90 cover the sat.rr surface o.
the United States. eEeiadluE Alaska
sff4 feet dsep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Crooks WHI Be CROOKS.

Scotland Yard reports that not in
n generation has London been so free
from crooks. but 10 adds that most Of
them have cone 10 the front and are
picking Tommy Atkins pocket right
In the Boston Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

out IN Illinois the Holy Rollers are
iaauEurating n crusade against sin
and declare among ether things that
they win kick the devil into the Mis-
sissippi river. They had better tie a
Few miIlstones around his neck The
old boy is some Boston
Globe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

"Can you wash ciothes?" asked the
tlmid young lover.
What's that?'' asked the surprised
maiden.
can you wash dishes?-'
say. ! thought this vas n proposal
% marriage What do you run. any
~ay-a laundry or restaurant -
YoRkers Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Profits Of War.

The president OF the biggest Ameri-
CT powder company being reported
70 have sold ont for $50 O00 600. is to
be credited as having retired with all
the profits OF war. whatever may be
said OF the honors.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Unfortunate Doubt

One could express himself more
clearly about these nice little spring
hats II he really felt sure OF the diff
ference between a casserole and a
rame Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Tbs renewed publicity which has
been given 20 ths Evea % ne James
boys~ fsli0wtax ths deata % the bst
brosher. FrnEL. seems 90 D. bau.rr
ffs erect locally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

CHICAGO wife is suing another
woman for $4,000 because she accom-
panied her husband on an automobile
trip TO Detroit After we learn the
make OF car In which the journey was
made We may better be able to Judge
whether the defendant has grounds
for counter suit alleging false pre-
lenses and cruelty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

fssssas az isad TAX % remedy tss
Inequalities "a cue ravenua system
why noe. az has been saEreatef. assess
ths mar himself @aca aeordinr fs BE
own biea % vaiuat.0af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

n.-(Correspondence Of The
Associated Press The stoppage of
the Importance of nitrates from Chilli
says Swiss authority. is not depriv-
ing Germany of a necessary ingredient
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Of explosives because OF Professor
Ostwald's discovery of a process for
making nitric acid out Of oXidising am
monia. Since the war, the factories
engaged in this process have been
greatly enlarged and viii within q
month make Germany entirely indie
pendent of the world for its nitric acid
supply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
XVII.
sV CONGRESSMAN CLYDE -. TAV-'
E~~ER-

Especial coFrespeudsnre % me Argus
WashinEton. March al eontinue n
touixhf's article 20 quote from the tes-
tiuoay % 1fr Robert 8. Wadtslt. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Oif Ghost Walks AEain: Does uric
acid cause Rheumatism. What vii
remove uric acid
Rspiy-So. Uric acid has nothiae
whatever 70 do with rheumatism.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

TIE vote in Tripoii against ftaitan
rale offers the latter eogutry a place
- give TIA fiazsss eoaEsaiai eaaplog-
nm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Sidelights on the European War

. Geneva Correspondence OF The
. Associated Press The price OF bread
] has increased % TO 30 per cent in
/ Switzerland in three weeks. while the
/ size and quality OF the loaves have di-
minished. Shippers viii not take the
risk of sending wheat down the Rhine
+ TO Basel as Germany has not given out
definite statement concerning the
traffic on the Rhine. Southern Russia
supplied most of the grain to Switzer-
I land and this country now depends up
on America for grain through Genoa
and AIarsaiIles. but these two ports are
I congested with goods and the former
I is temporarily closed. The Swiss mills
cannot I'll their orders and in Geneva
alone IA bakers closed their shops
within the last two days.
Switzerland is supporting" a popu-
lation of foreign nationalities number
/ ing over a million. Germany has prac-
tically closed her southern frontier
against this country. involving much
hardship on the inhabitants of both
countries in the neutral Lone Pass
ports costing six marks are now nee
essary to cross the German frontier
for workmen. The milkmen at Kreuz-
lingen who carry milk. butter and
cakes to the Germans daily, struck
and were supplied with passes.
Navigation on Lake Constance.
which is patrolled by German boats, is
practically at standstin and no boat
is allowed near the Zeppelin works at
Friedrichshohen or of the shore. 4
new German order states that any
boat approaching Friedrichshoffen will
be hred upon and that all Swiss fisher
men must fly the Swiss flag in future.
London.-(C Cores ondence OF The
Associated Press The first consign-
ment of disabled German prisoners to
be exchanged for English wounded. in
cluded two officers and 81 men. To
spare the feelings OF the broken war
riors. the arrangements for their de
parture from England were kent Sc
cret. and only q handful of spectators
saw them as they left the Victoria Sta
ton. London. OF as they embarked a
few hours later from Folkestone for
Flushing. Holland.
The men were gathered from all
parts of England. Most of them had
an arm or leg missing. Every man had
70 be carried on a stretcher, and Brit
ish surgeons had carefully certified
that none Of them would ever be able
to fight again.
From Lcadon to Folkestone they |
travelled in . special Red Cross ambu- |
lance train, which was strictly guard /
ed and had every blind drawn. The |
patients were in charge of five doc /
tors and % Red Cross orderlies and 1
nurses under command of Lord On
slow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Needs puubiC-BarrClrd Operation.
%. II u. de- cribes iu thousand close
ly typed words case % chronic hem.
rsrho.ds and chr1uic Infected tonsiIs.
F.ss cafarTa and constipation OF a pro
eosHend deErre-1shich would uafur.
ally accompany the other conditions.
Tho writer has also developed tho
rectal irioctiou habit. o. u. IA. asks.
Would jog have them out or wouldn't
yoag
Hrpiy-Wr would send for tao good
lactrFa- ar auesthctlGt. and a trained
nsrec We would then put On Upper.
arg ald start The Vsctr1ia. taxing long
aeop eTraths % the delighted ether
We thiak che d1cturs-aud the nurse
between them-cGaid b. trusted % 70
move etcsythtus % no further value
l-atin for Red Knobs. w = r niso
fypcWritss hard and fast that he has
shat a skin specialist called rryfherna
roeositn- but shat ". J. r.. calls red
knobs on his skin. tie uanfr % knos
whether be should wurry. being a
Ercat adAcrCat % Old Doctor Nature
and not caring % take the remedy the
specials; prescribed
Hsriy-ucn't worry. stick 20 DIP
Natur~-iiFc up 90 his strict regimen
and ycuu never be sick SIN. u We
bad red knobs we'd take a chance On
the aesto-saiicyiic acid derivative pre-
scrihsd. because Il f. Eood medicine
for srythesna-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
REASONING bv ExcIusion.

The position Of neutral may not
DE happy one. but take one consId-
Grafton with another its a great deal
happier than that Of any OF the beuig-
ereuts.-Chicaco Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Let This Be the Last.

In your report OF that Missouri shoe
concern failure you neglected 10 state
whether effort was made TO force cred
itors 10 toe the mark. Then, again,
there may have been too many high
steppers in the management.
ARCHIBALD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

WE take pleasure this p. m. in pre-
sentinS General Vilbrun GuillaIme. the
new president OF Haiti. He sounds
almost like q threat ]. NJ. C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
street Car Comedy.

Come up 20 the house tonight,
Bob"
What's the occasiOn?"
House warming. I Just succeeded
IN pulling another load Of coal out of
my dealer"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

CHICAGO society man whose wife
was arrested in Louisville teuderioin
declares the whole AFFAIR was a joke.
on who2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

GENERAL Scott IS sent to smoke
the pipe OF peace with the Piutes. "
says the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat. We
assume that the general also has the
papers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

BELL Bull Is a resident OF Union
Grove. III.
TELLS court wife few while he
was dying" In order THAI the hus-
band might not be unnecessarily con
demned Il should be explained that he
is an aviator.
MARY Ginger. aged 20. successfully
resisted attempt OF auto bandit TO rob
her In Chicago. Yet there are those
who say there is nothing in name.
LIQUOR men decline q debate.
Too full for utterance?
HELEN II. Angle IS on trial in Con
necticUt on q charge OF numbering =
man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Correspondence Of The
Associated Press) 1.-The latest ship
ment of mules to England is compos-
ed of such clean Hmbed, active beasts
that certain army experts have pro
posed to the war department 10 use
them for cavalry or mounted infau-
try. In the British army the mule is
used only for transport and the
mountain battery work, not being re-
garded as suitable for other branches
OF the service. But Britains stock OF
cavalry horses is exhausted. and the
heovy draught animals left on the
farms are decidedly less active than
te latest arrival Of mules Spanish
and Mexican cavalry have ALWAYS
made a liberal use of mules and
found them more serviceabie than
horses for work in rough country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

Questions and Answers.
NrF Kind Cf Specialist. VIII bun.
ION never FroV aEa.u % o. foot special
iEt makes ar operation on ite
Reply uluious don't sr1W ln tho
hret place. O. bun.on G.. a dlsIocated
sFeaf Toe Joint covered ~ an iuHam-
I'd or Infected buEss or pad we didn't
know there was such person az n
foot rptc.aiist-uot a medical man.
a' any rate a buuion properly opes.
nirt on hy a physician or SURGEON
rFver viii STOW again OF set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

BELL Bull Is a resident OF Union
Grove III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

BERLIN says real fighting in the
Dardanelles has not vet begun. The
inference being that the sultan re-
CARDS the visitation of the allied fleet
as d sort of Fourth OF July serenade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06

NOW that he is out Of official life.
Mr.. Bartholdt can get out OF his sys-
TEN his real sentiments on the Eu-
ropean war. and nobody viii pay much
attention to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-06
Did She Fall or Was She Pushea7

Mrs. Henry Osgood of Longwood is
entertaining her parents from the east.
sunday her mother fell down stairs,
breaking her arm.-Englewood Times.