davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Gilman, Azerbaijan, Persia, GORE
spondence OF the Associated Press -
Unlike the Belgians, the decimated
Christians OF Azerbaijan and Armenia
fought of their own volition. For a
hundred years they have lOnged for
the coming of the Russians. Volun-
teers were organized by the Armenians
boldly, by the HISTORIANS under some
pressure. The latter supplied $50
drilled men at their own cost and, if
they may be believed, rendered good
service Three thousand rifles were
issued TO villagers from Russian arse
nails and thousands were employed in
terrifying Urmia.
At TabriZ there was no massacre
and little piuage. thanks to the energy
and diplomatic skill of Gordon Pad
dock the American consul, and the
fight of the Tabriz Christians on the
Chaussee was comparatively unevent-
full Mr.. Paddock delayed the entry
of the Kurds. practically restrained the
Persian government from flight and
was then able to hold the local Mos
lens in check Finally he went 10 the
bazar. where there are upwards of
5000 shops. and stopped the pillage.
General Chernozuboff and all the for
eign colony at Tabriz unanimously
agreed that Mr.. Paddocks services
were invaluable.
The Kurds and Turks at Tabriz fol-
lowed the Russians, whose retreat was
stopped after the victory at Saryka-
mysh had halted the advance on Kars.
- y,
machine guns from a canon, eight
miles long. which forms the pass be-
tween Julia and Tabriz. at the same
time sending General Ofrosimoff
around the mountains TO fall upon the
Turkish flank. This combined attack,
skilfully planned and executed, ami
Inflated the invaders of Tabriz. About
/ 200 TO 1000 persisted in irrigation
bitches before the city.
The butchery and devastation in
Salinas were directed by Turkish Off
GERS and carried out by Turkish sol
diers and local moslems. In addition
TO unanimous local testimony, the in
sulting phrases written in correct
French on the walls of the desolated /
Roman Catholic mission at Hosrova, |
are conclusive.
LOndon.-Owing to i'll health, Sir /
Mark Oldroyd has resigned as chair |
man OF the new British Dyes company. |
which hopes TO wrest the supremacy /
in the aniiine dye industry from Ger !
many. His successor is James Falcon |
er. an Edinburgh member of the house /
OF commons.
Berlin.-The German illustrated /
give pictures of the TeIe- !
funken wireless station at Damascus
The apparatus came originally from
the Hamburg steamer Peter Rickmers.
which was sunk in the early days OF
the war. II Is stated that the Damas-
,us station has repeatedly spoken with
he great station at Naueu, near Ber-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

mate % the valley which almost b.
Eects the croWniand r. one OF the mild
est iauEuorous and delightful along
the Mediterranean. famed for its many
lovely northern stretches where the
softest weather rcigns.
In the vest and north. and in the
east. the country IL mostly mountain
Gus or bewiiderinFiy broken and billy.
Higher mountain ranges almost en-
close the croWuiand. the Julian Alps
crossing Il IN the north. the Venetian
Alps breaking deeply into its eastern
border. and mountain series running
along SIS eastern boundary. Within the
provinces are d number OF peaks OF
more than 5000 feet. The chief rivers
OF the province are the Isonzo and the
Timavo. the last named. the river that
Issues fully formed from the mountain
side. the mysterious river 20 which the
ancient paid wholesome respect
The GoerE and Gradisca crowniand
d not inhabited principally by Italians
More than two-thirds. about IS per
cent % the people are Sioyenes. and
the remainder are Italians. with an
intcrsprinkiing % some 2.fQ0 Germans.
The population. according TO most re-
cat statistics. Is $4,000 people. The
population g. mainly an agricultural
one. being distributed through the
provinces in small villages. Goerz. the
capital OF the crownland and its larg
est city. only has a population OF 26.-
600. Other principal towns are Cor
mons. Monfaicone. Kirchheim. era
diaea and Aquileia- Not one OF these
places counts 5000 citizens.
The crowniand has no port OF any
Consequence. its short coast line lack
iuE any god harbor site. Grade. its
arHt part. II accessible 20 the larger
kind OF eoasting vessels. This place
has been reported as captured BY the
Italians In general. the coast is
frinEed with aiiuvial deposits and
drifting sandhars. In the time OF the
Roman world. Aquiieia. here. was
noted seaport. but this city has dwin-
died now 20 the size OF a small village"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

who made his money IN lumber. was
by many rcputed 20 outrank even
Rockefeller IN wealth. and not even
the simplicity OF his home In So. Paul.
far less magnificent than that OF hts
fellow millionaire. HIN. served 90
dis8ipaie this illusion. when his
will Was probAted q was discovered
that the weycThaeuser fortune was a
very modest one In comparison 20 the
estimates that had been placed upon
t- Eugene Zimmerman. who died re-
ecatiy IN Sew York. was another
whose wealth was oyerestimated.
Forty million dollars was frequently
named "a the size os his pile. while
ffty and even sixty million were hint
81 at when he died and his estate
~as settled q was found that he was
possessed % a paitry $500 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Origin Of -waier.d Stock

The expression 'watered stock. =
~hieh describes 50 ~eii the expansion
o; the stock % = company beyond the
vAiHs of the property. originated. Il Is
sAis. IN connection with Daniel Drew.
~so vas once the weaithiest and most
unique manipulation IN Wall stree,
D-e~ had been a drover in hts younger
days. and u vas slid OF him thar be-
fore selling his cattle In the marke, he
would nrst give them large Quantities
OF salt 60 make them thirsty and then
provide them With all the water they
could drink In this way their weight
vas greatly Increased. and the pur-
ceases vAs buying "va;sred stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
REVISED sYMPATHTES.

They said that Il was very wrong
To harm a little fiy,
But now you'll see a busy throng
Take aim as he floats by.
For flies we show In learned terms
Are first assistants TO the germs.
The boy who chased the moth so bright
We viewed with much dismay-
Now moths are hunted day and night
You shoot them with a spray.
We now regard them as hard luck
For fruit trees and for garden truck
And thus Il Is ideas change.
And what seemed good OF yore
We mention In a language strange
As something TO deplore.
For Time puts many cherished fad.
on the close acquaintance. 10 the bad.
Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
FLAG DAY.

a rroetsssasssa has Bees isszs9 ~
re Azsrfesa flag associates. whieh
ls addressed % ths sgssstsaf % tke
Tasted states. ne EossFnos % sseh
sssss. tEs soartfs @ ssse&ssoa % dif-
ssr~ss ssssss as4 seHsets. ne Esyor %
saea Assssissn eitq ara 70 at ettiEsss.
2skizE tssz % al - ths p-opsr eeis-
erssise % tes tsstn sesISs=saEJ 90 ths
stepetss % re sac % tee reitee
STATES ElsE cav. JaEs "a
q e teesEet tsst E1e1 mere e.
sssssss= VIII - elsp,syst- o. at esx
cav eetsersssses tsis yssr tksa L.
ssss1lY tss ease. zee oetT escssss %
ths tact tsst tss sssoeassios viii bs
eSs4sr ss4 tss p~es.s WI - ezoFs se-
srassszssz % ne estssrssseG % tsfs cay.
ess sscaess % tEs traGess - Earo1e.
zst sEs respect tEs stars ssd
strlsss ssw ee&&e=& srsrJwksss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

uF. Roller % tssysia. n The Swiss
Alps. reports the results Obtained In
so11s 1000 cases % bous and Joint
tuberculosis treated oy sun baths He
declares that bone and 1oint cases IN
AL stages and Ia patisnts % all ages
respon4 % this ~hsiiothsrapy. and
that the fgnetiouai results are even
better than the best surgeons obtain.
he only drawback about hsiiother-
apy. as compared with surgery. is
nzorfks and years. a. aEains, days and
weeks under the surgical rnsthods-
Roller holds that bose and Joint
tuberculosis - not local. but general
that the patlent requires the same
general treatment ordinarily applied
n painonary tuberculosis
The sun baths are administered IN
der careful supervision b. trained at
t-ndants. the exposures being Eradu-
ally Increased. both IN duration and
IN sItsnf % skin surface exposed 20
ths suns rays. 90 that. from an intro-
ductory bath % 10 minutes for the
feet and ankles only. the patient ulu-
rnatsiy reaches the point where = com
plsts exposure % the BODY for hours
each day 10 possible without sun
burn
The so-cAiisd cold Abscess--ths
sosteusi areas which are apt 20 break
upon the surface and leave ciHcharE-
inE sinusss and Ugly scarH-hcAi IN
der h@iiotherapy without breaking
through the skin This r. a grea; af-
vantage
But u sinuHss are already present.
sun bathing heals them Ia q wonder
faily short tine. This IDEA is applied
IN Ar1srica. also. With excellent re-
salts. though % course the air "a the.
Alps t. clear and the sun stronger.
Roller has organized farm labor
cotony. where many patients. when
safreisntiy improved % do light labor.
help "a rnisinE vegetables and basket
raakinE. and the Ike. thus paying or
On part paying for their care while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

rnerr 10 saesasr pssss es sss Hsf-
ssis uesus~ s,sssefsn wafea Deserves
es4sffsrsrfea Macy 6ssbs ssss tss
eity sataerfties nave tae pcssr 90 vt--
csssfy stseend. ~ vottax o 9esase.
sas eooft iaSsnetten wntch we -
sued sftsr prssf hsa BEEN sasnstts4
ep~rstiea sss eeasrsry 60 paetsc pot
lev o. wsaid ss~n tnts the eusrt .
wrft sneaid ~ respected ssG tns. ne
efty. 20 30 ecssfstsns. - eeord 80 ta<r
GsaDs - Ave % slssosvsc ssfers g
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
william Krsdy.n.D
tuberculosis and the Sun.

tAkinr the cure. This idea. too. is
adapted for use IN this country. and
Il makes an ideal disposition OF the
problem OF the eonvaleseent eonsump-
tive
Fasting l. Not Starving.
Ny husband has gastric ulcer HIS
doctor took him 20 the hospital and
starved him for II days. giving moth
ing but rectal enemas OF some pre-
disested nutriment- He improved and
got along nicely for months. but now
he feels the old pains are returning
VIII you kindly recommend a good
physician;
Ansxer-we highly recommend the
doctor who hrst treated him That Is
the bes; treatment known. II is not
starvation. There r. great distine-
ton between starvation and fasting
Most OF Us would be healthier for
fasting: none % Us would be helped
By starving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
The Daily Story
Still Water Runs Deep = By Eunice Blake.
By Eunice Blake.

| if he had wished TO do so-or TO get
hold on the kisser. He tried to
| clutch the arms, but they evaded him
! and all the satisfaction he derived
from the attempt was a knowledge
that they were covered with feminine
material. He reached out wildly in
the dark. but came in contact with
nothingness.
Nearly two minutes elapsed before
the train shot out into daylight. When
it did so Wilton swept the car with
his glance with a view TO discovering
who had kissed him. There were :
number of women in it besides the
three ladies mentioned. Having notice
these at a distance, he fixed hi.
glance upon his neighbors. Aunt Sue
was peering out Of the window, and
her back being toward him, he could
not see her face. Dorothy was wiping
the dust out of her eyes with her
handkerchief. Fanny was leaning
back in her chair looking up ar the
car ceiling apparently wrapped IN
thought.
Wilton formed an opinion that he
had been kissed by one of his neigh
bors. He came TO this conclusion be-
cause they were so near him and be-
cause there was no other woman on
the train who looked as II she would
be likely 10 commit such an act. or
the three he fixed upon Dorothy as
the culprit And yet when she finished
wiping the dust out of her eyes he
noticed an amused rather than a gull
" expression on her face. Aunt Sue
kept her back turned toward him so
long that he was not sure after all
that she was not the perpetrator The
only one of the three that he was cutie
sure was innocent was Fanny She
looked rftted to sit as a model for a
Madonna.
When the train reached the termln-
al Wilton left the car, still uncertain
as TO who had kissed him The three
ladies left at the same time, and ne
saw them driven away in a private
carriage. They took no notice Of him.
seeming to be obuvious of him.
One evening not a week later VIII
ton appeared, handsomer than ever in
evening dress at a function. He was
walking toward a group OF ladies, and
when within a few feet of them one
of them whose back was toward him
turned suddenly and faced him. The
moment she saw him she turned scar
let.
She was Fanny.
An intrOdUCtion-emb for
the young lady-followed, while sat
isfied smile played on WiltOn's lips
Since they are now an old couple there
can be no harm in stating that she was
put up to kissing her fellow traveller
by the other two women, who as
sured her that they would draw the
gentleman's attention 10 themselves
as soon as an inspection was made
But what at the time saved Fanny
from detection was her admirable
nerve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
OUR SWOLLEN FORTUNES

Americans are frequently prone %
s1aEx.ration. but never more 30 than
vs~n estimating the fortunes % prom
iEsat snAaeisrs- Tho wealth OF our
captains % anAzes - = fzvorits topic
~hics ros svsa the WEr has crowded
out ard lee The name % . single re-
pgte,4 =iiiiaasirs b. mentioned and
the esssnsis are opsasa for speealA-
toe Aa4 Conjecture that ~iii easily
Lead TIE raoss cautious American into
rsaiEzs % bo4s;fslssss tkst will amaze
ne EgFossaa n our midst. says the
pahaqus TslsEraph-HsFziG-
RSeSsfsiisF 10 the eAolces; aorssl
uslck those s1panesFs % private for
tgrss love 20 roll Esasr thsir tongues
His wealth has bssz estimated =. var
ioas exsrss up 20 tss bsiii0a dollar
EzsrS. as4 ssriOgs psFsoas have de-
eiaFeG Via al ko=Osabls intention.
kis zoathiy iaeo1zs 90 - sis.S00 900.
!. Flsspoat MorEaa Was another
WkGss fortaas was tAs subject os
Eaeh grocery store discussion. and
estimates % his wealth placed the
sxu-~ bee little below taat 90 Rookie
Teller. =. =. Hiii 10 freausafiy = victim
% oral eaaaefsrfrs- Hartman. his
Railroad e1sezy. vas saoshsr. Carnegie
set TIE Asto-s. cosids and Wander
bats ssxe Toe q xrssrztioa e~en Amer
iesz sy-osyrzs foe Croesas. although
r.,ssr etG=s~t - glory By the re~-
80 fcrtss>s % s,Aatart or .azd
Steel trus.-
yss ls:s Frsssrscx weye.ssssssr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

A little tsisE IKE tss assenee q
enough usrsssrs 60 constitute a quo
run vac not allowed 90 stan& o. tks
wsy 81 an tacrsass % salary fsr ogr
Esrf-worsfnE esabers % tss STATE
t.9fstatars Astsr tse failure % T's-s-
ssy tn- lawmakers rallied roeiY aad
saved tse eavs Now cur werthy states
raen VII have tes bart. wasn tssT
eenss seess. 60 asa Ger rsefsctioe szG
sns stats vii Be- spared tas terrific
pruspect Of essirs ssws ss Srrfs xsstG
naa. vscaat ~ ere HiEs eoss % ifv-
faa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Ctinton. Iowa. las been tskias en-
extra census. ant neW taat tss re-
tnrus are practically in. &c IL beEs-
utnx 60 visa tHst e hsGat. TIE eogz-
~ oatstGs % the city sho~s a loss %
s. frea ave years ago, wni.e Ctistoa
ftseif seems doomed 60 show a aseiias
frem ss.STT 60 $4,000 Tie fever
~asneratiens there are usGsF such
conditions ths bsttsr FOR tss prestige
OF th- community
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

London Correspondence Of The
Associated Press The admiralty and
war office are not at all pleased over
having to intern the $4,000 Germans Of
military age now at large. In spite OF
abuse for not taking such action soon
er, which had long been a part of the
anti-liberal propaganda OF the c0nserv-
atives and the yellow press. the gov
eminent has tnterned few alien enc
mics able to support themselves. The
government evidently put little stock
in the spy scares of the yellow papers
To intern $4,000 men means a cost
estimated at quarter of million dol
lars a week. TO say nothing of the sol
diers required for guard duty VINO
must be diverted from other service.
Prisoners kept on nine iuternment
ships are known to cost 100000
week to maintain. and il is assumed
the big land camps must cost much
more
If the government carries out its
proposed plan. however. some relief
will be provided by the repatriation Of
10000 elderly interned prisoners.
which will leave only 1900 new ones
TO provide for.
A large proportion OF Germans and
Austriaus caught in Great Britain az
the outbreak of the war were walters
and hotel porters entirely dependent
on small wages. In Germany. the
British informed are almost all tourists
and students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Rrnnchrti. Not HeritahIe.

Il bronchitis inherited Grandfath-
er and father both had u and I have
considerable throat trouble.
Answer-No. Modes OF living which
predispose 90 bronchitis and other
troubles OF the respiratory tract do
prevail in families. Over-eating. over
heating the home. coddiing fear OF
cold air and drafts. unrecognition OF
the infectious character OF all so
called colds" and the misguided re-
sort 20 cough and cold cures. instead
o. seeking proper medical advice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

This Sreslsss Co be- e ba4 yeas fsF
tne ball player. az we'll az tsr tEs ssaa
wEo - puttiaE 80 the money o. Ssss
ths E4a.s EgfaE The former. h5s-
ever. wnsn released csa eSptsis 60
his frisads taat he VAS drawing saeh
. hish salary that 60 was n~eessaFp Co
i~t Rta 50 Co eut expenses. wEits the
owner eas ouiv pocbst hts loss asa
Grfn and bear o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
So Snrh ThInr.

Please inform me what would he
the correct diet for one suffering from
chronic rheumatism and chronic dys-
pspsiag
Answer-Bo;h terms are meaning
Isss-nsither expresses anything but
a vague guess. rheumatism" covers
a multitude OF distinct conditions;
dyspepsia e only az for use in an
almanac OF auaek advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
June 8 in American
History.

1657-Wnliam Harvey, discoverer OF
the circulation OF the blood. died
born 1878.
1S6f-Stephen Arnold Douglas, noted
Democratic contemporary Of AbFa'
ham Lincoln. died; born 1913.
iS64-End of the battle Of Cold Har'
Dor and Grants direct attack Oh
Richmond. After losing nearly
5000 In one charge Grant recalled
his troops. Total Federal loss. T.
600: Confederate. 1850.
1s65-Birth OF Prince George Albert
George V. OF Englandl.
I9I2-Airs. Margaret E. Sangster. poet
and author. died; born 1888
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Sidelights on the European War

lin, and that it has intercepted wire
less messages from the Eifel tower
in Paris.
London.-Several English business
firms, in an effort to encourage recruit
ing. have Joined in an agreement to
give a day of 10 an empioye who per
suades a candidate to present himself
for enrolment in the London Rife
brigade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

IapanH decision Co tscreass iff
stsadiaE sfusy does zee square wit-
trs dscfsrstion % bensVotsns tnfFa-
tioas toward ths remaiafsr o. en-
orienf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Tintoe Of Fxnectafion.

When a pretty girl is introduced to a
rich mans son she wonders II one OF
those romances she's been reading in
the magazines is about TO happen in
real life.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

The CaitsG Confederate Vstsrass
a. tasir saaasf fsuniag a. Nichmsst
tsfs wsek pteeEst Support 90 Priest
Gers Wilson ta These pertogs tlsss
AID th~ best % e f. tsaf everYsoev
ksews that thsv meant Fsst what theT
saA4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Inst Like a Woman.

They say Queen Mary samples
Georges barley water 70 see that it is
not spiked" And ten 10 one she's
sorry when II isn't.-Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Speaker CHamg Clara believes taaE
tns place for tss Americas haEsss ts
n ths trenches GA gHrepe. where Be- 5s
safe o. hazard a guess sYmptoss o.
thls soet 10 DOT last lonE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

WV ts ~. enc who r. faaf 90 BE
moruiax nap would IKE 90 knoV. tsaf
-te.mbosts wake 40 90 ssfty ard asaF-
~ always annouaes the fact wiss a
few toats % fhe whistle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

To szsss 80 prsssfsx ss=ss4 fs-
tsacssrs % aErtesfssr~ AT bone
sccne>4rss "a % tes ss@esrs % thss
years ErsfsssisE class e. Iowa STATE
enl,ess ave Bee s,sesd n tssehis<
re<lssass. as s2isFs<s sxxrssssiss 49,
a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

rhs birtA rats ta Paris has beer re-
aacss more tHan hair furfnE shs LAST
few maaths TEis var e. e process %
sxsernisstioa a. both eaGs q ths
49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Foods That Don't Mix.

Don't mix your drinks," is an ad-
age. the wisdom of which every per
son owns. but few know that there are
certain foods which should not be
taken with certain drinks. nor even
with other foods. II is a very old
Persian proverb that informs us OF
the disharmony existing between milk
ane fish. and some OF the cases of
strange illness associated with expert
mentors In the sour milk cure a short
time ago were attributed by medical
men 10 ignorance OF that Persian warn
ing.-washington Star.
MEDILL Mccormick says we must
prepare for war. Medill was one OF
those starting a war a few years ago.
but his army appears TO have been
shot all TO pieces.
SECRETARY McAdoo announces
the receipt OF $500 conscience money
from a man in n small Wisconsin
town. Reports from Philadelphia and
Paterson are awaited with curiosity
ST. Louis Giobe-Democrat-
MRS. Snow has been granted d.
vorce In Rock Island county circuit
court She complained that friend
husband was not only cold. but cruel
also
THOUGH no, yet definitely settled.
Z. IL probable the trial OF Mr. Munday
a; Morris Will begin some Tuesday
J. N. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Patience-was she shy on her birth
day? Patrice-Oh. yes: she was shy
about ten candles in her birthday
cake.-Yonkers Statesman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS

ENGLAND has graciousIy consented
20 permit the United States 10 con
tinue TO grow. having lifted the seed
blockade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

OTHER nations than the United
States apparently are pleased 10 say
farewell TO Doc. Dernburg. Russia,
France and England have gone so far
as TO assure him a safe Journey across
the Atlantic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03


the Atlantic.
MISS Nina McAdoo is reported 70
have abandoned her work as a nurse
IN France because she was compelled
TO scrub floors. Father. however. de-
MES. Still We don't imagine that our
attractive American girls went TO the
front with the thought that they would
have 20 stoop so low. In the nrst
place. their modern attire does not
permit floor scrubbing with comfort
WHY don't the crooks leave Chi
cago?" asks the Herald. In the first
place. II Is doubtful II they have been
ordered. officially. And II they are
told 20 move the good people OF Chi
cago will likely learn some things
they do not know-for instance the
close alliance OF crookdom with Off
cialdom. Crooks usually pay TO do
business in a city.
BERLIN announces 100000 more
Russians have been taken prisoners.
II this keeps up much longer the kais-
er will not have enough room at home
for his own people.
Very Nice.
EMMA Nice OF Milan. who graduates
from Rock Island high school this
week. has not been absent OF tardy in
IL years Of school attendance.
MISS Gaul Is 10 be a Missouri June
bride One might almost be tempted
to ask who did the proposing in this
match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

MISS Gaul Is TO be a Missouri June
bride. One might almost be tempted
to ask who did the proposing in this
match.