davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

was all got in l hadn't seen the Wild
over at all. One evenin' when l was
drivin' the cows home Cy Joined me
on the road. I made UP my mind thar
1 wasn't goin' to be foolin' along that
away any longer, so l said, says 1:
Mr.. Rogers. l thort you was goin' to
keep me from bein' an old maid by git
tin me the position o. mother to
mans motherless children. I'm mighty
disappointed. It's half a year since
you made me that promise, and hain't
kept it yit."
"Tain't my fault" says Cy. Il made
the promise at the wrong time Ef
farmers goin' TO promise anything he
oughtn't to do it in the spring, when
the summer works jist comm on"
II thort the spring was iist the sea
son for lovemakin'. Eff you'd brought
yer man 10 see me then like enough
we'd done enough courtin' by this time
TO be married"
Cy didn't look very happy over it.
But he didn't seem TO be able to git I'd
enough courage TO go on with his way
O. courtin'. and 1 made UP my mind to
boost him.
Tell you what Mr.. Rogers" saws.
you bring yer man round Saturday
night and I'll forgive you for all the
time you've wasted. Now don't you
forget Il. Come about S O'Clock, and
I'll be ready for him"
1 smiled at him the best I knowed
how, and iist then we come 10 the lane
leadin' down to the barn, and turned
the COWS into it. fouerin' en- myself,
and Cy went on down the road.
When Saturday night come around
put on my Sunday clothes and made
myself look as we'll as I could. a
IeetIe before s I see Cy comm down
the road. OF course he was alone. for
his widower was no more a human be-
in than a scarecrow in a cornheld is.
When he knocked at the door I opened
it, and he, bein' alone. said, says I:
where's your MANI"
Cy was maxim up excuses when
him with. Here I am all
dressed up TO receive a lover and
there's no lover to receive" I went
back into the house and, stttin' down
on a sofy. TUX out a handkerchief and
pretended 10 wipe tears out o my eyes.
Cy sot down beside me to comfort me.
He said he was mighty sorry to have
disapInted me. Ell he wasn't so un-
calmly he'd offer to take the place o.
the widower himself; but. seem he
was freckled and rawbOned and had
the pIow stoop, of course he wouldn't
be a fit substitute, and all that.
I list throwed my arms around his
neck and said I'd rather have man
-awboned and freckled fust OF than
man with half a dozen
children Your uncle was mighty
pleased to hear me say that, and when
le went away that night at Il O'Clock
le was engaged.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

II Azsries Ss kzss vhas vs -
iieTs % - tEs bSst esEsios-nsaf %
tks lrGivtEazi as a tkszsinE ar.e aefinE
zais taas e. 90 - fossG oE s4rth- but
Eksa g cons 20 eoiaE tAoss tsinss
uhiek call so- ths gaifsG action %
larEs azEh~rs ws are co1fsstssi!J
weaE Year average AazsTieaa does
nas faks kls4ly % eiseipii=s. however
apsiise- BE wss nos brozxst % that
way Hs trEzs 90 msck toN4rf irfi-
rfs1aliE-- a. % izpalr oar natioaal
seacszer. r1t osIT in war bat in iners+
trial zEs ever social lizea- The oaly
waF 90 correct this failing is % begin
wish tss csEf. aaG tes pzbiie schools
ls fas pfser On WEieh % start
NasadY wlfh az 1guce % ssnss VII
see ir sEfs a0esa1eIt q miiitarT me-
raee fo fEs coz1fry. Aasriears love
peace aaf isssics TOO eel 60 ever lead
st-rl selves 90 EliitarT eictatorahip.
Asf grs ws eaan9s rs1aia . vifiie
eat.ae 49, rstztn or sfanfieE afzoriE <
efa~r eazrsrfrs gsisss We reeoEuizs
ear wsaEsrss saG take sseh steps ss
are aecrssarF 10 fefss4 ogrssiVes
asaisst ere tefssFrist. co@mereiai os
rVrs .tt-farT anErrsst1G % peoples
better erEarizrd taaa We
Thfs tt ar git.esafs Object % whieh
rers wta really love ttstF eo4atry
eaa retseesa1r take rHe~psi1a-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
Sidelights on the European War

Tarnow. Austrian Galicia, (Corre-
/ spondence of the Associated Press).- -
Basket-work with willow twigs has
been dignifed with a place IN the
science of fortiication and the art OF
"home-making in the trenches" The
Austrian and German troops, who, for
II weeks. lay in trenches along the
west bank of the Dunaiec river, fac
ing the Russians on the other side,
were largely "landsturm" men from
the Tyrol, Bohemia and Westphalia,
and nowhere in Europe has the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent seen any
thing 10 equal or even approach in
comfort and decorative effect the win
ter homes which these soldiers built
along the bank of the river.
The position which they took did not
at first view seem very favorable for a
comfortable trench life. il being along
dyke OF clay in a low-lying river
valley. but the willows which grew in
profusion nearby Afforded material to
more than make good all deficiencies.
Trenches and the dug-out shelters of
the men were first of all lined with
basket-work to prevent caving-in and
contact with the sticky clay. Then
the men seemed TO have Wed with each
other in making new comforts from
the slender osiers. Nearly every shell
ter hut had chairs and tables of basket
work. Many of them had chimneys of
willow encased in clay. Summer
houses of various shapes and designs
were built back of the lines later. the
most common type being made of four
long boughs bent together in a sort
Of tepee, with a roof of basket work
woven in. On the top of the dyke were
the loop holes from which the defend
ers fred at the Russians on the other
bank. Each man had excavated for
himself a niche. man-high, rooted and
lined with osiers, from which he could
attend 10 the principal task of a SOL
der in full comfort and security.
Sod was cut and brought from
distance and the outside of the houses
and the slope OF the dyke were care
fully sodded with the loving care of
good lawn artist. With the coming of
spring, gardens had everywhere been
laid out, each shelter hut having at
least one, with decorative border of
stone or sod before the door
When the correspondent visited the |
scene the basketware homes were emp
y. Polish peasants were turning over
the straw in the beds. searching for
money OF trinkets. which might have /
been lost, or were carrying away the 1
ioors, windows and furniture, while 1
he soldiers who had built them were /
niles TO the eastward in close pursuit /
If the retreating Russians.
The Hague, Correspondence of The
Associated Press) sale of pic
ures at great sacrifice continues in
Holland. often at auction. AT a recent
ale sums ranging from only S17.60 to
Il $50. were paid for paintings by the
ate Jozef Israels, which lad formed
he collection of the late c. Schermer. i
several Mauvss. three of the works of
he brothers Maris and half a dozen j
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
THE SCHOOL FIELD DAY.

Nssserssg's Frads scheol asls Gag-
tAs Erst svsF Gsla Is gacs tsisn4-Ess
. rsVsiatioe Co ere taGgsasIs Was
viewed e ss ts ere sesctivsssss g tes
methods fsr Favsfesl dsveiepasns sa4
trsintaa weteh are being eesetsTs1 Ga
tas seaoets sf tas eitq. Fsr Gs0e pa
pie. Wffhegs ssY rFsvfogs trsisiEE IN
movements az Lsrxs bcGsss. % as
ssnets "a tas fsiG. Fst8.a tEsir
sdssfity az scsoet Gnits eeG 80 sarseEE
tasfr asaesvers witheus eeafasfea or
6isorstsr speaks veiassss Cor ths ears
VITA weiea tasg have bees tFsissd
tt 10 30 vtefstfsa % sestrsiisy % say
tsss tes sfiefsrcy % tns Gsrrsss -
the marvel sr,t the sEsvY % tks rsss
ef ths civilized Wsrti TEss tasfr e.
fretivsnsss az a naston t. Sac tarxsiY
90 ne rssfiasss Wtth ~biek tAsT ztzsf
themselves 60 dlsefsiias - sGzftts't
~ att g is also appsrsns tsst this
efsssolias ass been ussGs posstbis
t.ssexa TIE tFsaz-az % ne ekl14rsz-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
POSTAL FACILITIES FOR TIE
SOUTH SIDE.

Esfaal.sefsE ~ a brasea rost1Te~
la ser farGsr village of sears mFsas
ere t~EtaeleE os tEe lsagEzrssi8a %
ssrtreee san postal facilities for taat
rat.es district Tes fsssft@set aE4
tss Gses fs.ssf rasfsres are eaasaif-
ssr ts a raIeT of sSsszsaaz % tAe
service lE ts- sasfe ste as Fsp5iiY
ts rssf1sa7rs warraaf Coz if ts fe-
allied tssE ere stgastaEr Of g4ieE aEf
raresctrrf frsessissl1n % Gsii ts Gee
af fs- saeorssss factors la tss bslli-
.af uo 81 a e5aHasffT. ss szfrsf as
are water ere sewer facilities. tiEhs.
fss tHs~1rrt streets ssE sft ere Frst
Ns l sfF as ere feEs sftaes aFv
ears sf wtsE free delivery ~ ssait.
sr-ees l-ss-r tsErs atf asesr postal
stfssfsErs VIII bs stfTs5F3 CO. sit ttF
r-e-eflr srr-tsf trrrltsrT
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
REGULATING THE JTrNEY.

tra~ts at fEs Chaggsars- gai1a 90
trep saroespe operators % Hsaeg
e.ssses ogt ee tsr erEsssEsFlss. as cat
ees e tsr ssstrnset % william
Gable. sss serretsfr. are sosf coca
ssse.fssts. Nea see tas saes ttss fs-
eerspetres @ra 60 o1ersEs ssssses ia
srlts et tsr gaf1a's sefsEears Shows
rseeissleetT ssaF rsEstasaaa fram
saais <esres of sassortsv wases esa
rssre gssss wea 60 ees esfa1z % tks
afen Is reagfres o. oeksF words
sesrr Is "a zeal essf co. az orGisaaes 90
govern ere fra@r ssG sa srasset sesss
we pssrecfzs ses EsasF s.ss aas thass
vac Co zoe as ven
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

7 Vincent van Goghs were also disposed
of to dealers at ridiculously low
/ prices.
Paris.-CCorrespondence Of The AS
lsociated Press Gouraud, re-
placing General d'Amede in command
OF the French expediuonary force at
I the Dardanelles. is the youngest gem
/ eral of division in the French army,
born in Paris in 1867. He is the best
known for having led the force that
saved the situation at the time Of the
revolt at Fez He had already dis
tinguished himself in the Soudan, in
Mauretania and Morocco. It was he
who pacifed the turbulent district of
the plateau of Adrar; he also captured
alive the previously elusive bandit
Samory.
He was named brigadier-general al
the beginning of the operations against
Taxa. Recalled to France at the out
break of war he was given command
OF brigade, then OF corps Of colon
ial troops. He has been wounded three
times during the war. but has never
ceased his service.
He is taller than the average
Frenchman. wears the old fashioned
pointed beard. has very regular feat
ures and eyes that indicate the cool
energy ne has shown in his campaign
He is grand officer of the Legion Oh
Honor
Vienna.-One of the most dis
tinguished prisoners of war captured
by the Austrian and Hungarian forces
is a son of the late Count Tolstoi who
was taken in the Carpathians recent
", escaped. and now has been retaken-
Young Count Tolstoi was placed IN
a prison camp at Alilovic in Bohemia
but with his companions managed TO
tunnel his way out He got as far as
Trieste, where ne was recognized ap'
seized. The tunnel through which he
escaped was about u yards long, ahd
was dug almost under the eyes OF ths :
guards. from q room TO point outside
the wall
Tolstof is one of a number Of broth
ers who took the field for Russia, not
their fathers well-knoWn
hatred of war and opposition 10 an
with France as likely 10
bring about a conflict sooner or later.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

ras cssalaa fsu bed hss snail.
saort wiaEs apparently OH sssptsd ts
eretssCtsd Hiaat. ae& erdlasfttv vGsa
eareest Cd g. does se rst8ctsaff N saG
s.ianfs "a seen as eossibts ts Eass
WIN sgen swsWaf'taess saG seeas-
gntiv becomes go aaicbtV esalsssEsd
tnat al least ers writer has Been Pea
% HEsr taae most ef SEE mfErssf1s
sss<g ne msas eu esot. gBs facts ass.
hewsver. tast tHe Cafeiias faM Eas
enc % sac longest misragIea fessss
ef me Waele EAR fsm4fv ssG sssEf
crosses tas Wais rssches ef tRs Car
fnesaa seq Msrsts Vsa ssaset tsu
~ sas's Esit naW Ear BE- csa travel
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
SECRETARY DANIELS AND NAvYs CONDITION

George CaFrisst6a % Davenport
cones 90 tae sapaort % Secretary Dan-
ssis % ere Caitrd states uzsy 30 >
eosataaaicasiea Co tks CHICAGO TFgb-
zsss Tes letter goiioWss
psssapost. toWa. Jsas .-tEditaF o.
Tes Tsisbes The attack that your
passr. CeaEFsssusH Gzr4nsr. aud
otksFs are rasSiaE gpos tiF Dzrlsis
ts. 60 say the least. absolutely IN
sogsGsG- Let Ess ask yog 90 uans ths
secretary % tes navy 81 fhe tine ths
szhsasFssss vhich failed in the ree~at
fszGsgveFs ~sre buitt. Also hos tlany
s9bSsaFtass WsTs 90 commission and
belsx bziit whsa SIR. D4aisls became
SECRETARY 10 March. 1918. And ho~
uGay have Ne sos and baiidinE and
sppropriatioas for the building % sub
alafiuss-
u ia eviGent that Mr. Daniels fell
keir % scuzs faulty construction IN the
sgbG-4Tirs arm % the navy. bat IL do
IaE even tEirx that can be done TO
rsraety the faults % his inheritance
~ Commander Sterling. as you say.
had tbs courage Fcccntiy 90 state that
o1iy oas ssbmarins wss ~ for service
anf ssbsequsntiy during the r-Aneuv.
srs Eve % them proved at. there have
ecTtainiy been since hts statement
sons improvements made IN the de-
partrssnt OF else the commander was
wronx
Senator Ferxins. a republican. was
for years Chairman of the senate con-
'1i;fee On naval scairs. and until very.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

SPEAKING OF theatrical criticisms,
Percy Hammond thus fails to enthuse
over one OF this weeks headline acts
in Chicago: Evelyn Nesbit and Jack
Ciirord-Miss Nesbit's Art seems TO
have been improved by Suffering; she
dances better than she did. However.
when she sings Sprinkle me with
kisses II you want my love TO grow,
the charms OF the human voice are per
ceptibiy diminished. Mr.. Clifford, her
associate. looks as II he, too. had lived;
ennui IS the theme OF his physionomy,
and his tired eyes resemble the orbs
of an unfortunate black bass"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04


since thr ersaaizatiau af Eee&
Isfaad gaanff enc timr aeeer hst
been When o. has been HifRout
rssilsat sigeuit eoart iassr- Ngf
NV. vim a sousGaaffY iugreatinf
eairnflsr nnd 70 eugErstrd coueil-
tioa % eourt buainesa. the repuh-
iieaa party 81 fag a. u Tics VIII
IN re- power ~ o. 81. las seea iE
o. dlsfrnnehiss thr euuatq of Eeea
tsland IN the selection ~ men ts
sit On ~ eifeuit bsueh iar tas
aext term af sft fsars.
The FrswtnE dssirr 90 tDr pr7-
pi~ f1r Ysafs has hssu 90 ssep tss
bsurh free from the iuuurnge ct
gartissaship. tssrY ro~si1ts pre-
eHafioa. In tact. va taksa hf tAe
ffamsrs 81 the euastttgtiou ta pFo-
shis far this verY thfnT-
The oalY waf o. fvbuke tae ia-
i~stioa - potifies Into tbe fufl-
shary % this dlstrigt aad ta iasafs
ksss island euuat7 rrshfrnE
fad4g tt thrsuah tae eisetiau af
:. b. ksaworthY aad A. D. Berg
Lsnd.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

TIE sscrss % ts~ ballet fs sons-
tines zoo Eoos 90 kess George
salG tss saairs. ~si4 yoa Eo.s straight.
ss ! ted yuar -sgrs. % si4. sssoirs
y SAL 90 ~ p&pSr 20 Pct . X. -;
o. ssotssst as ho~ - ssif -voat
straixet. asf ri pssl IN straight
tsrpGxs cas- a4zzs --Los4ss sD~e-
tssc<-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

rba state ef Afisaet ls gong ts hang
fts avs Meyicsa e1avirts ere ft a tEsas.
instead OF ar together t.vea ss. war
rtna lesGefs so he either safs sf tas
earder ulaV take s wsra1sE ersus tss
sSecsflea ss fs what Gs ushis s8 sara
pen H Cae.s ssms ever gets su hslF
ff4fL
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

rhg 3rBaftneaF at aErtesfssrs Efs
taSeu a Ereat tegt OF oaIaa la shF eat-
tIvaEoa ef tltrragiFr fl assure taF bas-
g. thaE fFezra nsH sFe Eaod t9 est
Probably esw wtI take issue VITA ere
assertion. rEe great @si1rUF 40
r4ors concerned wfh tHr question Il
bow f1 set EHrrs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

u enc cafaess EaVsrreiref bss
st.a0o.ago t1 neest H a. slss5ssf sp5
Ftvsr bafas lae. ss "a tetea.ssisa ef BUST
Esess mea tFam sas erfert wgo are ssTv
a tHis es,satrr fecfsFs ie ts he. Nmsr-
tesa esetttf musf be- sassisE se 10 Ess,t
tAlaa FfahG ~ eur Gsors
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
A Stone That A. Elastic.

There Is a stone that Is as flexible
As rubber and that. when set up on
sdsc In a thick plate. sways TO and
fro IN the wind like a piece OF ieath-
er. This stone Is a called itakolumite.
aud the Scientific American says Il n
the mother rock Of Brazilian dia-
monda
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
Their Limited Service.

Cant blame the French soIdiery for
refusing TO shave OF their whiskers.
They are not bullet proof, but they
are good shock absorbers when your
general insists on kissing you.-Wash-
ington Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

GfesSsaE gp et 0sr suaasse.sr E-t -s
the process ef lruaE t srem tas sess
tega of tas sea seems t1 bear sss Ff-
charges thsg f vas fsgitF eaastrge-
sion. rather Eatn Improper eart..sE
thst m.sfe .s a taas Coz st &sirr. .eis
sailors.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

WARNS British arms may win for
Germany. Headline in Chicagotrib-
or course we all had been OF the opin-
ion that in the event of TeutOnic vic
tory It would be due. ferinstance, TO
diplomatic persuasion.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

WtH tar rsnaUeeiaF 90 aliealaaer fa
ere buu moose cause By Amos arf
Cffert riHrHef aat Wulsu AU-r
VINE tbr esI8srl is t-cf "a verirab.. o..
Rietl Ga1lasar Crasar.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
HEN HICKS SAYS

No wonder Uncle Sam failed TO prove
the Steel corporation q trust when
everbuddy knowed il was Jest plain
octopus
Friend OF ours who took advantage
Nv what wuz advertised as 8 sale OF
sheet music discovered when he got
home that he had been TO a sale OF
cheat music.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

ILLINOIS youth who is to marry
girl worth some thirty millions is said
10 possess unusual business ability
for one OF his years" Unusual hardly
does him justice.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

HUNDRED thousand people warmly
welcomed Senator Lodge az a home
coming. Now we may expect 10 hear
OF Fairbanks trying 70 thaw the at
mosphere In Indiana while he keeps
his weather eye focused on the
White house.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
William brsdy.n.D.
Wise Views of Neuralgia.

specialist. has never seen a case OF tri-
facial neuralgia that was due 20 any
dernonstrable cause. He has seen one
tooth after another extracted, 10 nc
avaii-and so have We all.
Perhaps the painful conditions often
attending an interrupted moiar do not
constitute typical neuralgia. but the re-
lief from digging out the entomhed
root a none the less welcome 10 the
sufferer.
All sufferers from neuralgia should
beware of these dangers: Acetanilide.
phenacc;in. antipyrtn. ncetphenetedin
and morphine. drugs which enter into
too many guaranteed" remedies.
There's a list of popular nostrums as
long a. your face containing some one
of these heart depressing or habit form
inE drugs
ACUTE BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
"a acute BriEht's disease fatal7
What causes 81 Is there any known
cureg
ANSWER. Rarely. > Usual
lyuls the result % toxins in the
blood from some Illness. Ike
scarlet fever. or poisons. like Al
eohoi. 3 Yes. intelligent man
aEcment % diet. bathing and
rnsdicAtion-,here - no particu-
lar treatment which can honest
IS Be called q cure" for acute
or chronic kidney disease.
SHOW Us THE ACID.
VIII you please advise a diet for a
rersaa who has a great deal OF acid in
their aTstcmf
ANSWER. female or piu-
raif Il is hard 90 tell from your
question How do you know
there is acid IN your system?
what acidg You see. some por-
tons % an average system nor
nAiiy should contain acid.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
Heart 90 Heart Talk.

The British idea OF refusing ordina-
ton 20 able-bodied clergymen while
Kitchener Is calling for recruits re-
calls a recent cartoon in a London
comic paper. A curate had enlisted
and was wearing a soldiers uniform
while eating In n restaurant In that
Euise there was scarcely enough Gu
rate left 20 attract the notice OF the
ouiooker. A benevolent looking vom-
an walks up 20 him and says the equiv
alent OF: ''Ah. don't you ind this ever
50 much better than lettering around
street corners and wasting your time
In saloons San Francisco Chronicle
THERE are those that suspect that
the desertion OF the bull moose cause
by the Chicago Tribune may have
been responsible for loss OF Lii Rus
sell. who has gone 20 the Herald. Mr..
LII Russell. you remember. is a dyed
in-the-wool mooser.
THE class in boat christenings may
guess what Peoria is 10 use at the
baptism OF a new boat named for the
city TO be launched June 10. You
ara all wrong. Wine is TO be the IL
quid.
MR.. Stone is a candidate for the
circuit bench in one OF the down
state districts. Several years on the
county bench is said TO have given
him a solid foundation.
AND what is so rare as a day in
june" asked the poet. Well. we hard
~ know. unless it Is a couple OF days
in June.
NJ q
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

The judicial election viii
be held next Monday-nOt
Tuesday.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

I'M not a hnancier." says Secretary
Bryan. But the chautauqua managers
insist 20 the contrary.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

DOCTOR gave her kisses with
pills. woman testifies. Headline. She
might have added that they served as
sweet chRsers. for we've all discover
ed that II requires considerable coax
ing and encouragement 10 get pill
down.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

GALLIPOLI IS reported 20 have
been cut on by the allies. II might
be explained that GslIipoii is one of
the necks OF Turkey.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04
June 4 in American
History.

1T3s-George III. grandson of George
II. and ruler of England during
the American revolution. born; diea
1920.
1T52-John Eager Howard. Revolution
ary soldier. famous at the battle o'
Cowpens. born: died 1927
1S59-The French and Italians deieHt-
ed the Austrians ut Magenta.
Wise men say that there are no less
than 100000 different sorts Of in
seets. II must be a wise bug tilat
knows its own species.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

MISS May James OF Mulberry. Ark,
is suing L. r. Hight. a business man.
for $500 damages for hugging her.
We may expect the lawyer for the
plaintiff 20 refer TO this brutal act as
the hight" OF bearishness.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

HUERTA, who is doing New York
these days, says he would not like to
see the United States government
lend its support TO any faction in
Mexico-unless. possibly. IL might see
NJ 20 bestow that influence upon the
shoulders OF n former chief OF that
republic. who IS Just now soiourning
In other parts owing 10 the extreme
warmth OF the climate OF his native
country.
PRESIDENT Wilson doubtless
could get some valuable lunches in
arriving AT decisions In our foreign
affairs by reading the commencement
addresses.
WE suspect that Diedrich stole this
one: Business in London is looking
up. but still bomb"
ST. Louis woman in testifying in
court referred 20 her husband as ex-
cess baggage. The husband has not
yet been heard
In Tennessee the natives are dis
playing q great fondness for "parsnip
wine" Isn't Il just possible the pah-
ships grew on cawn stocks?
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

AND what is so rare as a day in
june asked the poet. Well. we hard
~ know. unless it Is a couple of days
In June.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-04

Vincent van Goghs were also disposed
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-20
DR.. MITCHELL
WILL RENDER
THE HOLY CITY
WILL BE THE FEATURE AT THE
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
THIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.

sThe Holy City" sung By DR..
Mitchell and illustrated BY twelve
beautiful colored stereoptieon pic
lures. will be a feature Of the ser
vice at the First Christian church
at eight o'clock tonight. When this
song was first presented here with IL
lustrations, about q year and a half
ago, il attracted an audience that
taxed the seating capacity Of the
church. Since then there have been
many requests to have il repeated,
and 30 Il viii Be done tonight.
The services for the day viii be
Sunday school at 9:45, preaching
service and Lords supper at II, and
the evangelistic service with illus
trated song az s o'clock. Brief, point
ed sermons and excellent music char
acterize the summer services at this
church.