davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
odd FELLOWS IN
ANNUAL SERVICES
Mere Thar 90 Nembers and Friends
Hear Memorial address By Rev. NJ
T. ChAfisy a. ChiPpiannoek.
NJ 7. sTEVESs Also 4 SPEAKER
Fraternity Gather AZ Temple and Take
CaFs o. Cemetery 4 Charles Fors-
berg Master Of Ceremonies

Store thaa 600 MEMBER and friends
aflecfel che annual memorial acrviccl
81 ts- ut1 Fellows. held Jointly b.
Rock ta.aad lodge so. Is. teal lodge
so Sos. and Eg1oTa Eehc<ah iodsi
SO a. az ChippisuroeE cemetery yes
fertaF afternoon. Graves % the de-
ceased members OF che order wcFs
decorated and az Impressive pEoErau
siErE
M-mbrss gathered a, o4d Feiiov
haI 40 60 aad at 9 o'clock marched
.a BODY Co Srsrat~euth street and
Elrsr avenue. uber~ cars wTr~ salt
ae t1 take tFru Co ere cFmetery. $
"a. WrEEE acted a. master % ccEo11o-
llrs.
rar services ~ che cemetery were
started pFauptiT at $3.50. with Past
srer1 a. a. ForaaerE ss master %
.areaFrlrF Affer fte opr@iuE ode. a
prayer vac eeI Hr Chaplain w. -.
slar Fnef Grand 80 Z. Stevens gave
az address e- tar History o. che order.
-ag.s r.rr rf~ s1ad work accomplish
-f arl .rrr.rE tEr weauias % odd
r1rg Hr alec gave "a report OF
r.- HaeE aF FET a.t FOLKS bone -
ffa.saar. Co.,. ana enc orphans home
az LEre1lr IL GG'a 1t taesr irsfitu-
rrs arc conducted By che uti Fri-
Ha
Tee peso ~ deceased brothers ana
sisters Cog GRO gear eaH read tF John
Gareaa Eaea tsissf lodge. Thomas
Fefrea fFr Teal lodge. ar1 Mars
E-.f Cog E1taFa Hrtrsaa lodge.
no resr faurrfsaF part OF thT pro-
=
UasFt-E ot tEr tirEp-
SAD cFsr church. Ert hiF. Chat
-r also save eco tfrriirtira. The
1sasran wee closed u.fE che song.
.ta=Ha" Or eI those FrTFFrf. The
ss es--sFr eifh songs
rr- Eaea.sa uusF Stale quartet OF
r=
De- ts address Rev vr caa'iey
cara le Ga-
order t. Praised.
-r Dave ae--r.F.eI here sllF af-.
1@rrHr r accordance U5EF O. rrsGti-
r l.rare1 custom. fH rF-
~ rf your ggHtFr ahp'
r.H Ere F.ErF ue call
HHaa rfl E.rrrerrrF are
.a. H.e. 800 COME together. .
pos E.r asaaseE at aEF
fH creed. Hr e~ef
"H. r.esr Distraction are 11Et sight
.r fHr sacred memories raEhrinrd
.H our H~rra
teef taer rre~F tF rrwafElas Ea-.
cred arI G..r lH r..s occasion. Win .
r.e.r.rr- and rTFe.f SOU have rad .
.e names Of rHgr dead and placed .
I.r Covers bore. symbolic OF your .
..e.s.aa and song love- AMI flowers /.
1~rsF .H. Hrfrr use than when
s@r a.r. fHa.r fragrance above che
srasr ana apaE Of memories that
Hesr- H.Err tIr
.Iae easl- down of fhr sun ls not
fs extinction o. COCO. t1 rise again. F.
.s 1f EeaaH if.-r alr I5fr and mine. .
nae retrEE sun is rlr.gF F1mewhcrc +.
'srs r1 oar frlrrHs have fallen asleep
.rrT. 90 vaEru youlrr.
There o. no DEATH che stars 90
down
TO T.sr upon come fairrr shore.
Nat bright iu heavens 5cwcled
er1UH
To FhiuT forFveru1rr'
-y1s cali yourselves Ola Fellows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ACCIDENT VICTIM
IS LOCAL WOMAN
nr.. r. naxnaA FsrmsriY Mss Aaa4
Tets n n Crffieal Ceafitiou az
nsrsT Hospital Davenport
ACCIDENT OccrEs 0y HEnDeE


a. r-s'4is o. sn serif-rt or Us Rock
fsiaaG eriGE7 az ~ a'e.ect Saturday
rlEhf. Mfa. e. MaEaas. formerly ~ Tel
AnaE Zets. TSelftA sfrrrt set a-
satE sgs1sa. HeeE ts.aeG. is tgieE AL
tAs Msrry basEfrat la uarreporr Gel
erifl-ai eenf ..ea See sflI Eft r-ar-
tarrd are ser sasfs.s-t rraEr. are
anG sgra.s-,t sat.r ulfa afsrr esfs
aad bruises. wHra "a GFfFr .sr car
crashed fars "a sres1-e ssfr-Frf Frr
car ewarf 81 WfIl1a starE
1frs tfsEa4s Ess berg see1esetsss
m0sf 81 r.- Hne s.ar- far reea.e.F
g-arrrffF sHe raa-f ...E er..E "a.
give lrr cane N.ra1sEs che ar.ea1r
fsf eGTa.elans Ealt 1Is aserf Cos erF
recovery. HrF resglsfen ts ss.f ress
-rrf very er.sl er-a aHrr tas
srnEefs .r rHr .ar Hrrr only
muref lfrs lrsssF rH..He
rHr r Haf e-t.-rs.
fhIrf srFr-f asf ttf. fHreH
VIII sFf srIflrE ere Ue.r r
H.s fsfa-r was rrflre.rs fF uare
1arf rrem ".r. tsfr |. N
eiEar arrs.es r .sr
Fff W.-F ur..rs|.Fr. E rsrrv fs.
IA tfes eaar H.s..-f rr
rrrmrHT .~ffr- aHnHE II r..s.s I.r
vss tr.efsr .e.sf fH.rr.r
aur faf e ono ar. m. aar-
f.1 wf-H
Ea zrF.sr .- a...H...
o. 900 .-I rr- aws-s
rbr coo ssH.f-t fHf se-H#.f one "a.
Hr Frtat fef ra.F rH- ..
.u- Tre-F vfs .f.r
H.fH $500 e+ ssrI U. .r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-14
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
x. Z. HELD TONIGHT

Tho arraa1 r1-rravr o. Rock Island
eHaaa.srtrrr 500 ts Knights Tearfar.
w.tl Er hrtt tEts rFrrise az q O'Clock
sE 1rss1elr trarte. oreers f1r ftr
yrfr VIII be elected
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
T 81 e DAI. 2
n o " ~: = Z I. !: =: T; Z T z;
- 81 &. 4. !. s. Z. {.
GOING down.

Our hero was well balanced
Yes. well balanced was Tom
Yerkes;
You see he walked the tight-Wire,
53 In 4 bang-up. three-ring circus #
lBy the author Of Two on a st.
Bernard, or the Adventurous Fleas.'
Merely Mary Sangerswatt.' Take
Another Bite. or Two Swallows Don't
Make a Summer Ascending the
Alps with Alkinstein, The Absorb
ing African Administer Across
Asia with Assmussen, and other
books of travel. as we'll as etc. etc.
Tom Y erkes. til e world champion
tight-rope walker, walked lightly UP
the inclined wire. u p. up, up, up. p,
amidst the cheers OF the 900 spec
tators and the awed admiration OF
the rest OF Standbacker's circus
troupe.
"a AT length he stood at the very
apex Of the great tent. 26 O feet aloft.
with nothing between him and tbs;
ground but al d quantity Of air.
Lightly. debonairely, he blew q
kiss to the audience.
A Far down on the sawdust. Sea gway
Wivverta. the dog-faced boy, tossed
almost whole cigaret onto the
ground !.
Tom Yerkes. an incurable butt
shooter, whose eagle eyes never
missed them. grabbed automa ticailEs,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
The April Elections.

The administration IS solely per-
picked by the sweeping Republican
Victories in Chicago. st. Louis and
lesser cities. The president had re-
ceived assurance from his party lead
ers In every city where an election
was held that Democratic victory was
assured Even now Mr.. Wilson's po-
1itical advisers assure him that the
results are not significant of general
political sentiment but were the prod
afct Of purely local conditions.
The comparatively few Republicans
now in the national capital are, how
ever, overioyed. They are convinced
that such victories as electing Re-
publican mayor of Chicago by a plu-
rality Of 100000, and the entire Re-
publican ticket in st. Louis by plu-
rality of over $1,000 constitute mere
ly a forerunner of a Republican land
slide next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
for the butt $50 feet beneath.
Look out below!
(The end.)
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKSBURG
j i. i. j. !. 7. =. - i. i. 9

Monday. April 12 Opening day,
musical comedy companies and mo-
ton pictures, afternoons and even
ings, Palace theater. 4
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April -. 13 and 14-.t a. Star by Mis-
take" afternoon and evenings, Odeon
theater.
Monday to Friday. April j 2 to i s..
inc. = School Of home economies, conS
Quoted by Miss Harriet Ellis under
Saturday, April j Mcintyre and
Heath in THE Ham Tree. Robinson
Grand theater.
Monday. April 1so Opening day.
wonderful pipe organ and Paramount
picture service, Robinson Grand
theater
Monday. April 2 6.'Twin Beds.
Robinson Grand theater. night.
Saturday, April 24---..FFHigh Tnks..'"..
matinee and night. Robinson Grand
Monday. May Ceremonial SEES
sion. Tau temple No. 169. Dramatic
Order Of Kni ghts Of Khorassan, yth-
ian hall IN III
Sunday, May Postal clerks con
vention.
Week beginning Monday. May 81 -
Running races. fair grounds track
Satu1S3.--yy. 1I::co Baseball. West
Virginia University VS.. Wesleyan Col
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
AZ lsril Prnnapn1,da.

There is evidence that someone,
apparently fearful OF the extension
!.of the trade of the United States TO
Australia as result Of the war. is
carrying on a systematic campaign
to prejudice the Australians and New
sZealanders against this country and,
IL possible to arouse their indigna-
ton as to lead to a boycott agalnst
American goods and products. 10
Z this end every, anti-English publica-
I ton appearing in.an American news
paper or magazine is being mailed
TO the editors Of the leading Austria
Ian and New Zealand newspapers.
These are so remote from this icoun-
try that otherwise they neversee its
publication, and their editorials
prove that they have been misled
into believing that the entire Amer
lean press is hostile inBthe extreme
to the cause OF England.
This situation is the occasion Of
no little anxiety to those who have
the extension Of the foreign trade at
heart and efforts are being made 70
determine the promoters of the evil
proDaPanda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

feet above the street.
This park will be triumph OF the
city forester's art. but it is believed
that it will be perfectly practical, al
though the trees have not been
planted long enough to test them.
Soil between three and foul. feet deep
has been provided. 1t his been DEM
onstrated in other places that num-
Der Of good sized trees. including
The hemlock, can be grown in earth
of this depth. In addition to the
trees. flowers and shrubs will be-
carefully cultivated IN order that the
people from the crowded tenement
section, where the park is located,
may have as much Of the beauty OF
nature within their reach as possible.
The elevation will make this
unique park cool and attractive in
the summer, while it is expected that
a part of it can be flooded next win
ter. so as to provide a skating place
for the young people.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
Diplomatic Triumph.

The ablestf judges of diplomatic pro-
scedure regard this governments last
note to Great Britain as diplomatic
triumph Careful, conservative and
Convincing, the communication seems
certain to bring results. Pre-empting
the good will OF the allied foreign
officers by its kindly and considerate
ton e-as is the mission OF true di-
splomacyit presents the arguments
of this government with a force fulness
and logic which, cannot be ignored
and which have led the allied foreign
ministers. it may be autho ritatively
stated. already to consider steps
whereby they may escape the Just
criticism OF the United States. At the
risk Of revealing state secret. it
may he said that this latest note was
drafted by Robert Lansing. the very
able counselor OF the state depart
sment. assisted by Chandle Anderson
and James Brown Scott, both trained
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
T q a V z Z 3: T r e
BY Hiksah
!. i. !. !. i. 4. Z. 4. >. I. .. = :. !. ~
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK:

This bit Of the California Sierras.
which has been set aside by the gov
eminent because OF its wonderful
natural beauty, is mountain range
that was carved out by glaciers and
Is still dotted with their shrinking
remnants.
Nowhere else in the world Is the
face Of the earth so strikingly Scared
and stamped by the action of the
great ice sheets that once held the
whole Of North America In their
grasp.
Am az the most unique OF these
marks Of glaciation in the Yosemite
are the floors of basalt-c rock which
have been polished i'll places almost
as smooth as glass by the action Of
ice and gravel; and are of such hard
consistency that they have retained
this finish perfectly. The most cas-
sual observer cannot fail to be struck
by these natural floors of carved ana
that even the Indians. who usually
take all the phenomena. of nature for
granted, asked him what had made
these stones SO smooth.
a Glacier#m onumentRis a great dome
of pure rock, lifting its crest fifteen
hundred feet above the lakes and for--
ests of the park. which evidently
stood right in the path of one <ofsthes
greatest Of the glaciers. but, al;
though polished and scratched and
carved by the moving ice sheet, It
refused to be destroyed. It's top IS
almost as smooth as finished marble.
and is strewn with boulders that
were brought by the glacier from
distant mountains.
From the top Of this natural mon-
ument one may en- joy d splendid view
OF the forested ridges and canyons.
dotted with clear lakes. and the
snow-capped SUBMITS of the SSferras.
stretching range beyond range into
the purple distance
Theresis no more mysterious force
in nature than the glaciers which
carved these mountains. Up from the
sea they came as mist. and fell on
the mountains as now, hich became
great sheets Of ice, that crept down
the slopes, following out canyons
and pointing peaks and spreading soil
of the forests as they pushed their
resistless way back to- the oceans
that gave them birth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
HAVETCOIORIIN7YO RTCHEEKS.
Be Better 10 oking AXE
Olive Tablets

=
If your skin is yellow-cornp1exiou
coated--appetite% poor
you have 81 bad taste In your Frnou the
lazy, no-good feeling you should take
Olive Tablets "a. &St s III n AZ
Rt1tute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edward 8 after IL years OF study
with his patients. s4s VI e 5sEAs
a DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are al
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. ss3 A.
I. fIf you want a. clear. pink skin. bright
eyes,tno pimples.s ~ feeling OF buoynncy
he cause. $
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calome lyet have no
dangerous after effects fE
They start the bile mud overcome consti.
patton. g That's why mi lions of boxes ara
sold annually at 10c df25c per box. All
druggists.
b Take one or two nightly ana note the,
pleasing results 81 8 81
The Olive Tablet Conpany.C Columbus. q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
~ -9i7t ~ y T !. 7IT l7i1'I No.
Why Prosperity is Here.

President Wilson assured the
Washington correspondents at his in
terview with them last week that
prosperity was actually here, point
ing to the higher prices and increased
trading in Wall street, the balance of
trade in our favor and the reports
of his subordinates in support of his
assertion. Ex-President Taft also
believes prosperity is at hand but he
bases his belief on reasons radically
different from those Of Mr.. Wilson.
I Mr. Taft says that the American
business man is once more confident
51y optimistic because he knows that
the Democratic administration is
more than half over, because every
things points to q sweeping Republi-
can victory next year and every one
knows that the election Of a Repub-
lean administration will be followed
by a tremend Gus boom in business
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
IA Merciless Critic.

Col. George Harvey, editor of the
North American Review, lifelong
Democrat, discoverer. admirer and
promoter Of Woodrow Wilson, who
once turned against his friend the
president because he believed MIR.
Wilson had been ungrateful, but who
came recently to the White House and
effected a truce and renewal of the
old friendship which was heralded
from the house-tops, appears once
more to be .off the reservation and
all Washington Is discussing his latest
pronunciamento. The leading editorial
in the April number OF Col Haryeys
magazine is a scathing diatrlbe
against the Hon. Josephus Daniels,
secretary OF the navy. 1t is the most
delightful and entertaining admixture
OF truth and satire which ever flowed
from the facfle but caustic pen of the
redoubta!ble colonel. He evidently re-
sents the injury which Daniels is do
ing to President Wilson's administra-
ton. lie says:
ii he (Daniels) has done a single
useful act. barring his boosted saving
at the spigot while wasting at the
bung-hOle, the instance has yet to be
revealed fsshe has failed to utilize
an opportunity to discredit both the
department and the administration.
the omission is not apparent And
in conclusion, says Col Harvey. 1T
is idle then to murmur ineffectually
How long, o Lord, how long.n Naught
remains but to minimize so far as pos
sible the dlsmay which attends the
probab ility Of being scompe in 1916
to meet the cry: AFvote for Wilson is
a vote for DAME less than from
ATr- Bryan himself, and for others who
must patiently await their turn, in our
weighing Of their respective achieve
mentS and caDabil ttfes.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
I. 4. y. s. =. =. i. II !. s.
8 THE SEARCHLIGHT
p Latest Vows from the 71oldna OF 4,
Soicuco. Educntionl and In H
vsnt1on..5 Y.
AN ELEVATED PARK.

The first large elevated layground
IN the world will be in operation in
New York City this summer. The
trestling. extending from the piers Of
the Williamsburg bridge. covers near
ly 30 1000 square feet or space. and
the city engineers have arranged to
turn this into account as arecreation
park. st will contain al baseball
ground a band stand space r4danc-
ing, and q park with real trees. grow
ing at an elevation OF nearly thirty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

In tie District Court OF the United
States for the Northern District OF West
Virginia ts Z
Vi In Re. Mamie II Lowe bankrupt
In Bankruptcy. S6
70 the cred ttors OF Mamie n. Lowe.
or tlark~b burg. IN the County Of Har-ri-s
Notice Is hereby given that on the
end day 81 March. 10 y: the said Mamie
MA
itorR5'wlIl be held at the Law Omce of
w. Frank S stout. In ElarksburR. West
on the 1G tn day tof April A.
d. b. at o. clock IN the fore.iooa
MT which time said crcdi tors may att tend
prove the r. claims. appoint a Trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business ms may properly come
before the said tneetl Ing. 2
DATED: April 9Th. y 81 s. sass gs "a
w. FRASTSSTOI1T
fierce In Bankruptcy
Attorney for Bankrnpt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

diplomats OF no small experience.
The admirable character of this
communication affords ground for
hoping that the president has learned
where to seek the ablest advice on
foreign affairs at his command AS Is
we'll known to those ION the inside,
President Wilson long ceased to rely
on Secretary Bryan to handle delicate
diplomatic negotiations. He made the
fson-in-law, Secretary McAdoo, at
some Of the administration most un-
fortunate diplomatic plumbers. Mr..
AIcAdoo, however, has been seriously.
i'll and in his absence the president
sought, and found. the ab1est advisers
in his administration three men who,
so long as he permits them to guide
him, will not lead him astray
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
An Evening Echo.
They can because they think they
5can.-VIRGIE

Secretary Bryan limped into the
last cabinet meeting with a badly
swollen foot. He explained that he
had slipped and twisted his foot. but
the awful rumor is abroad that the
distinguished secretary Of state, who
loves high living, albeit washed down
with grape juice, has been dining too
often and too we'll and is now suffer
Ing from that plutocratic affection -
pDIt lEs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

lege, Union Park
Week beginning MONDAY, June 21-
sTri=state convention, Loyal Order of
Moose. Norwood Par:
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
June 15, l6 and 17Annual conven-
ton. West Virginia State Pharmacen-
teal Association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
~ ". 4
GLASS PLANT TO RESUME

WESTON, Apr ] 2 The crescen.
Glass Comp which corporation
has a fine modern plant located
here, Will resume operations April
IL The plant has been closed down
for thirty days. during which time
Improvements were made. The plant
manufactures wine ow- glass and Isl
one Of Lewis county's imp RANT In
8dustries. 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

Vienna, In Austria, bulls tene-
ments for its poor and furnishes aa
cooperative store in each building.
to keep down the cost OF living.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

The United States imported
100000 feet Or motion-picturef films
in one recent month, as compared
with 8, 100000 in the same month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

$50
premier Greece Venzeo oued bv
correspondent of daily by the Greecian
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10

strengthened and supported by bars
screwed on to the sides Of the box
underneath it, and the end Of one OF
these bars is just visible In the small
sketch on the right of the Illustration
which gives q view of the box looking
into it from above, and clearly shows
the way in which the seat Is secured
in position.
The rockers underneath should bo
made of very thick strong wood, cut
oat IN the shape indicated and fes-
tened to the box BY running screvs
through the bottom and into the up
per edge Of The roekese. Two oval
spaces are cut out Of the sides On
either side OF the seat 30 that o child
can hold on and rock himself as much
as he pleases.
For quite small child, it would be
advisable to fasten q strap at the back
of the seat with q couple Of screws
30 that 1t could be secured round his
waist and prevent him falling should
he rock too violently. When complete,
the whole thing can be painted or
stained and " III form q valuable addi-
ton to the toys in the nursery ut
trihing cost.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-03-10
COOKED FEED FOR THE HOGS
Practice Has Been Largely Abandoned
Because DigestibiIity has Been Re-
duced--potato Is Exception.

fBy G. r. SAMPSON. Oregon Agricultur-
al College)
Cooking feed for swine has been
largely abandoned, since the digesti-
bility of most feeds is diminished by
cooking. The potato seems to be an
exception to this rule. When cheap
enough to be fed to pigs, potatoes will
stand the expense Of cooking and pay
a profit if installing equipment does
not make too large proportion of the
feed cost. At the present time one
hardly seems justified in installing an
expensive cooker for potatoes, since
ordinarily potatoes are more valuable
for human than for pig feed Other
crops also usually furnish more nu-
trients at less cost per acre than po-
tatoes. Steaming is more desirable
than boiling potatoes, since the pur-
pose Of cooking is to decrease the wa
ter content and burst the starch cells
If potatoes are boiled the water
should be drawn of and the potatoes
left oye. the FIRE long enough to give
them a dry and inealy appearance,
when they split open.