davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

TN public
The full and
handise description faster than it easily be
handled.
{ inonth that
docks could could
business have changed their
Their that dnied for the ad
the shipping world that the public docks lower and
facilities private docks offer.
OF the harbor projectsthey
projects longer but accomplished yesterday aud here
briefly the public terminals
BELL ST TERMINAL
2Ooooo worth 100000 arriving the JET
Spokane
Seven hundred of steel for bridge work. for the Alaska fed
cral railroad
hundred o Ala ska.
o OF
OF
thousand o Manchuran grain.
Thirty OF Yakima potatoes
In cold oagcl00 already unloaded);
terces OF salmon each weighing 1000 pounds 800 barrels Alaska her
COVE TERMINAL
cases O samo Calcfas.
being washed and qncred for export by EIorner Andrae.
Six hundred o boz shocks
Five hundred
& Five OF glassware.
OF rails Alaska railroad
ntlnuedon Pso 5)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
By William Philip Simms

PARIS. Oct. 30.--"A deviation of
not one iota from the country's $
fixed purpose to win the war and
crush German militarism. Premier
BRAND told me In an exclusive in
terview today, will be the new cab
inets policy. II was the old min
istry platform and II will be ours. =
lie received me at the office of
the ministry OF Justice. He Is about
10 vacate In favor OF Vivlani, and
granted me an interview prior to
HIS visit to President Poincare at
the palace.
Essentially vigorous and always
eloquent, he spoke more forcefully
than ever. Never have | seen him
more determined.
Il desire the world to understand
that TO thoroly change the minis
tries does not imply change OF
policies" he said. I'VE Will con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
GERMANS MEET
BULCAR TROOPS
IN SERB DRIVE

ROME. Oct 3o.--A junction OF
Austro-Germsns and Bulgarians at
Egri Palsnka. so miles southwest OF
Sofia. was reported today from Sal
onikaa Fighting was OF unbeliev-
able ferocify.
II was regarded as possible that
the Teutons had traversed North.
eastern Siberia and reached the Bul.
garian railway. from which they
made their way to Egri Palanka.
Athens dispatches also claimed
that the Bulgarians have recsptur-
ed Veles. which is about so miles
southwest of Egri Palanka and less
than % miles south OF Uskup on
the railway line leading TO Sa-
lonika
Unconfirmed reports told Of
French occupation OF Strumnitzs.
followed by an advance into Bull
garian territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.--The ad.
minisr ration was Iubilant today
over the organization. at Albany, ~
Y. OF new t2.000,000 steamship
line. under the American flag. to
carry Pacific trade, under the name
Of the Pacific & Eastern Steamship
Co.
In view Of the Pacific Mails with
drawal. under the plea OF hard times
following the searnen's act. the gov
ernment saw in the new concern an
offset 10 their removal and their
claims
The line will begin operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
Mathew IS PEEvED

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-"With 5.0o0.-
600 men in our order supplied with
explosives, we will blow up every
church and other dry property in
IllinoisSto stop the persecution OF
saloons"
This message came by letter to
Arthur Farwell, president OF the
Law G. Order league. today.
II was signed Mathew Joseph
son. executive agent of the Non
Church and Anti Prohibition
League"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
NEW FRENCH PREMIER
SAYS CABINET WON'T
CHANGE WAR POLICY

tinue on with our allies, with the
common motto, Victory"
For by victory alone will We win
permanent peace
II is generally believed that the
creation OF the new ministry is a
turning point in the nations af-
fairs, The ministry's action will
be primarily devoted To conducting
the war to successful issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
SHAKES TOWN WHEN
NE KILLS HIMSELF

CHEHALIS. Oct. a0.-Relatives
today asserted that Vaclav Jacobu.
25. who committE suicide by ex-
ploding two boxes Of dynamite yes
terday, was unbalanced mentally.
lie had been robbed of several hun
dred dollars on a recent trip East.
The explosion shook the whole
town. and II took several hours to
collect enough OF the remains for
burial purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
REV. BROOKS DEAD

Rev. l.. Brooks. Robinson apart
ments. a resident OF Seattle for
over quarter of century. died
early Saturday morning after an
ajlment of several months. He was
formerly In charge OF the Bikur
Cholim synagogue, 18th and Yesler.
where funeral service will be held
Sunday at ! o'clock He was a
member of Hildesheimer lodge Of
the B'Nai BIRTH, which will conduct
the last rites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
22 AMERICANS ARE HELD AS PRISONERS BY VILAA
RUSSIA RUSHES TROOPS TO AID SERBIA
Torpedoed,
NeuReport

WASHINGTON. Oct 3o.-
The Allan liner Aespsrlsn was
torpedoed. and not sunk by
mine a. Germany eonsended.
the navy department reported
today 10 Secretary Lansing.
This report. based on . navy
Investigation. will be made tins
basis for a new representation
20 Berlin.
Lansing Indicated. however.
that the report would not re.
open the submarine controversy
with Germany. except as 10 the
facts os the Hesperian case and
indemnity 20 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
WAR MUNITIONS
PLANT BLOWN UP

AURORA. H.. Oct. 30.--Preceded
by a series OF deafening explosions.
Tire today damaged the William
IobbIns Chemical company plant to
the extent OF 100000
The origin OF the fire Is mys-
terry. tho officials regarded 1t as
significant that the plant was work
Ing on war orders, aud that II once
before had been the victim of a
fire that caused 100000 damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
7 ROOF
ships
SAIL.

COPENHAGEN, Oct.
30.-A great fleet Of Rus
sian ships accompanied by
cruisers has left Odessa
and Sevastopol for Bull
garia, according to private
Berlin advices today.
This dispatch of troops
foreshadows early Russian
assistance TO the Serbs and
French in the struggle in
the Balkans.
That they wili be used
in Bulgaria to check the
drive the Teutons across
to Turkey is believed here.
The Berliner Tageblatt
also stated that it had
learned large bodies of
troops had left Odessa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
WILL SEAMEN'S LAW
KILL. SHIPPING? WELL,
ANSWER THIS, THEN

within a few weeks
While large New York and Wash
ington interests are known to be
back OF the new corporation. the in
corporation papers do not reveal the
real owners.
The company. u " held, feels II
can make profits. and that the new
laws will not have the adverse Of
feet which the Pacific Mail attrib-
uted &c them.
The hackers plan TO buy ships not
nov operating In the Pacific and
them for the Eastern serv-
ice AZ soou as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
LABOR EXPOSITION

with the idea OF showing the pub
lie that better work can be produc-
ed by the laborcr who IL employed
in an establishment where harmony
exists. labor exposition VIII be
held at the Labor temple, sixth aud
universlty. from p. m 10 10 p. m.
Sunday. and from 10 a. IN. to 10 p
m. Monday a number OF exhibits
of local manufacturers will be on
dIsplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
YAKIMA AUDITOR
FREED BY JURY

NORTH YAKIMA, Oct so.-~W-
II. Newoomb. former county auditor,
stands acquitted today Of the charge
OF grand larceny against him The
Jury reached 4 Verdict after %
hours deliberation.!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
FIGHTING BEGINS
ON MEXICO BORDER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-F1ght.
ing between Carranzistas and Wills
tas, near Aqua prieta. across from
Douglas. Ariz., has begun. Gen. Fun
ston reported 10 the war depart
ment today.
Gen. Gales outposts dispersed
200 yflIistas at Cabullana. and a
villa patrol west Of Aqua Prieta
was wiped out.
Six thousand American troops lin
cd the border, ready TO fire on the
yillistas. should they attempt 10 In
wade the United States side for a
flank attack against the Carranzis-
tas. backed up against the border
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
fights TO
keep HIS


As an aftermath OF the recent
wedding os Miss sidl Writ. OF seat
tie. to Jack Spreckels. the San
Francisco millionaire. II was learn
ed here Saturday that an attempt
is being made in California to an
nul the marriage OF Mrs Spreckels'
sister, formerly Miss ChristeIlc
Olive Writ. TO Harold Nimrod Eek
mann.
Eckmann. who Ia the son Of Har-
ry p. Eckmann. 1910 North ssth st.
FASTENED South as soon as he learn
ed OF the attempt. thru letters writ
ten him by hts wife. who. Il is said.
II opposed to their separation.
From what can learn OF the
affair" said Eckmsnn's father. Sat
urday. 1T seems to be the wish OF
my sons motherin-isw To have her
daughter free to marry a veaithier
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
WILL INSPECT
CITY SCHOOLS

Following The Stars es-
posure OF the unssfety Of Seat.
tie schools In case OF fire, Chief
Stetson and Fire Marshal
Brlnghurst Saturday planned
that they will make a thoro In
vestigstlon OF all schools In
this city, both public and
psrochlal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
FORMER CANADIAN
PREMIER IS DEAD

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 3o.--Sir
Charles Tupper, former premier OF
Canada. died today in London. He
bad long been prominent In the
councils Of Canada. and was regard
ed as one OF her leading lawyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
INSPECTOR INJURED

r. r. Hall, sewer inspector. 65f
18th ave. vas suffering Saturday
from bruises sustained when he was
run over and dragged several feet
by a truck OF asphalt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
BORDE
bATIL
Opens

DOUGLAS, Arix.. Oct. 90
Five thousand troops under
Villa depIoyed In battle ferms.
sion or the southern and east
ern SIDES Of Aqua Priess today.
threw up shallow eartn~orks,
ard waited.
They are several miles from
the town.
No field guns were visible In
- viIlista forces. altno u 10
possioie they may be supported
BY hidden batteries.
On account Of the rapidity
Of his advance. however. IL 10
bslisved vllls left his srtllley
- 4 srsax M sAo,s cSnik RON Il
t5e villa trenches early today. D,
"a evident the CsrransIstas. follow
inx their victorious skirmish with
the vilIistas last night at Csbuliona,
IS miles south. are outstanding
heir ammunition for a general as
xauft.
The Carranzistas are known tc
have six field guns and 400 shells
Carranza reinforcements report
ed en- route from Eagle Pass via u
s. soil had not arrived early today
y American Prisoners
Twenty-Five Americans are held
prisoners by villa at Frontrnas. 30
miles south OF Douglas. Their fate
- unknown.
Early today Gen. Fructosa Men
dez. commanding the villa advance
guard. occupied Naeo. with several
hundred cavalry.
United states border patrols to
day reported Villas main army al
San Bernardino. on the border IS
SsSses, east OF Douglas. This indi
ktes that the forces surrounding
Aqua prieta are merely advance
guards
American troops are parallellns
the advance OF the Viilfstas step by
step. along the boundary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
Star 10 Tell About
| ME-. Church Monday

no YOU know when to
sit down and when 10
stand up when you're
inside the First Methodist
Episcopal church, You may
know sH about the Baptist or
Episcopal or Presbyterian,
for Instance, b0t-sre you
sure about tho methodist7
All services are at least a
little different. Al pastors
preach differently.
Sunday night a Star re-
porter VIII be at the First
Methodist church, Fifth and
Marion, and will tell about
the services In Mondays
Star, in the third Of a series
Of Monday church talks.
He'll tell what Or. a. w.
Leonard wears and what
sort Of religion he breaches.
whether the choir is a good
>ane or not, and all about the
services.
Whether you ever 90 TO
church or not, you'H~ enjoy
reading the story. Don't Tor
get to look for 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

take care OF his end OF the case.
'Spreckels has written me lat.
ter. saying that he thinks the boy
ls all right. but that, so long as the
mother wishes her girl 10 be set
free. he would advise me not TO pro
test. ! intend to protest. however"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Judge TaIlman not only held that
Hanson was entitled To garnishee
Hodges salary but he also directed
that warrant be drawn by the
auditor direct to Hanson for
Hodges salary nov due. This
amounts to about $500 for the past
month and half. Hanson's claim
In approximately the same amount.
with the court costs added.
In answer 10 Hanson's suit. Hodge
claimed the money was given him
as campaign contribution when he
ran for governor. I'm 1912.
Hanson replied that he gave
Hodge several campaign contflbu.
tions without having him sign any
notes. but that this loan was n pri-
vate loan and not campaign gift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Council finance committee appro
PIRATES si.50e to pay debts OF Hotel
Liberty. City gets 81, 500 in tools
etc. in exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30
SHERIFF
Loses
PAY

Old Man Gloom hangs yard
thick in the sherifrs office Saturday
and oyerIaps into the corridor and
yard besides.
Judge Tallman handed Sheriff
Bob Hodge jolt righ, straight TO
the solar plcxus Saturday. when he
ordered County Auditor Phelps 10
make out Bobs next salary warrant
TO OLE Hanson.
This IL the latest chapter In the
Hanson suit against Hodge for $3.50
on a note signed b. Hodge three
years ago.
Hanson secured Judgment
against Hodge several mon,hs ago.
! ~
the iud9iAcnv W Assigning hia ~
sry 70 the German American tsnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Hanson attacked the assignment,
as an Rttemps TO evadr payment OF
the Judgment. and Juds. Tailman
sustained the contention OF John
II. Perry. Hsnson's attorney. who
declared that II was aaslnst public
policy for an official to. assign his
SALARY before he has earned II.
Hodge appeared In court satur.
dsy thru his attorney. Judge Bell.
The county auditor appeared thru
Deputy Prosecutor Ewing. Who took
up Hodges side Of the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-30

Young Eckmann has been ON.
pioyed as a clerk at Frederick A
Nelson's department store and
more recently at the Moore theatre.
He is at present working "a an
usher in a San Francisco motion
picture theatre and living at a
hotel.
His wife. with her mother, who
lives on small ranch at Hollow
Lake. a few miles out on the Ever.
ett interurban line. left Seattle
about a month ago TO be present al
the spreekeIs-Wirt nuptisls.
II was but few days after their
arrival IN San Francisco. Eek.
manns father says. when nis son
began tn receive letters from his
wife. saying an effort was be
ing made to persuade her 10 sub
init to the snnulment OF her mar
riage.
spreckels Writes Letter
A dispatch today from San Fran
cisco states that young Eckmann
has protested that the troubles OF
the young couple. who ran away
from Seattle and were married be-
fore either was OF age, are due to
the Interference OF Mr.. and Mrs.
spreckels, who. II Is said. desire
the annuIment OF their sisters mar.
riage for social reasons.
According to Eckmann's father.
the couple were married a year
ago. Eckmann will be % years old
next March, his father says. and
Mrs. Eckmann Ia 20
Young Eckmann has written his
father for advice.
II hardly know what TO tell him
yet" said the father Saturday, but
/ have employed two attorneys TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
uP-To-DATE RECIPES.

Apple Pudding-For a very tasty
apple pudding take a deep dish. but
ter II generously and cover the bottom
with a layer of peeled and sliced sp-
pies, sprinkle literally with sugar and
cinnamon and dot with bits OF butter.
Put in another layer Of apples and
seasoning and continue until dish is
full Cover with piecrust and bake
until the apples are soft and the pastry
is Drowned. Eaten hot with good
cream it is delicious.
Rutabagas with Lamb-Rutabaga
are plentiful now and sell at one cent
pound; they weigh from one TO six
pounds each. Take two pounds OF
lamb. wash and put to boil with water
to cover. After a few minutes of boil
ing skim and add salt to taste. Now
peel and cut the rutabagas into pieces
half inch wide, one inch long, and put
in with lamb; put over SLOW tre tA
both are well done. There should be
only little gravy left
Herring Salad-Boil eight large po-
tatoes, let cool, cut in dice Cut up
two onions fine. two hard boiled eggs.
four large or six small sour pickles
six sour apples in dices Have SIX
sailed herring. Let herring lie in va
ter over night, then pick bones our
and cut fish in small pieces. Dressing;
One teaspoon salt, one tablespoon SUI
gar, one-half cup melted butter, one
half dessertspoon pepper. vinegar 10
taste. Mix together and pour over al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

dies successfully. But in this case 7
should advise the other girl 20 be n
teacher TOO. % she wants 20 be con
slsteuJ
til Formal note OF invitation.
Mlss Marian Keats requests the
pleasure OF Miss Millcr's company on
Friday evening az $ o'clock
49, Belle street. May 10.
consider an informal invitation
more satisfactory usually. one can
say. as simply as possible. when. where
and what the occasion viii be.
Dear Mrs Thompson. I am a boy OF
- and am going with on aut-of-town
Eirl. I can only go TO see her twice a
month. and when I go I take my boy
friends 20 see her sister. ] am afraid
they will take her from me. What
can I do 20 keep them from going
with herr Do you think am too young
10 marry now II I don't marry for a
couple OF years, do you think she will
still love me- a. II.
You are very foolish boy 20 let
Jealousy get the better Of you. Take
your friends 20 see the sister. but
don't let yourself worry about their
getting your girl. II she doesn't love
you enough 20 stand the sight OF an
other man. ! don't see why you want
her. You are by all means too young
10 marry. II the girls love is the
right kind IL will last until you are in
a position 20 marry her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
NXDT ono
HOME
pDeBLINS


u.rr sf. Thrmurru. rI Z am a
e.- f. gears Ut aer. and Q have been
srsF.ue company with q young man
giro Is three gears mE senior. Ny
r.... e e.ufr opposed f1 my so
.He ulfH aw. became ae has no home
H.f rr faInE O. Doc of each other and
that vH rrr break 200 ur. Do I do
rEar UE rr.rs fn parties and payius
rf wE attention fu t.m-
Ir| rIeHt coz ur 90 90 f1 par
frH arl lH upper with another boy
f-rHlr
|s WHrr can q Er 90 Keep friend
.F freHrs between ftr boy . love and
mF parents
ASNIOUS TOPSN.
OBJ Son orc Zoo sclu= 20 Pay all
ypur atfefIIrH t1 one boy. 4 Eiri %
fG often thinks che is deeply iu love
vrcu later. t1 her sorrow. she learns
that che vas only temporarily infat-
uate4. The fact that the boy has no
home 40 present ought not 20 make
any difference iu YOUR parents atfi-
tud~ toward him 90 he ls all right 9th
srsise. q boy who amounts 20 any
thinz 0'ii Hc able 90 provide a home
in time
I-I 90 Co. all right 70 70 10 parties.
buf taiuk sou are too young TO 20 10
supper.
tsi . think tha. when your parents
see that you are interested In other
hoys they VIII cease 90 Worry about
this one.
Dear Mrs Thompson: a. I am 60
4
do 90 make him laxative.
go vas working az n place and
got acquainted with a fellow. When
Z left ne asked me 20 write 20 him.
should 7 write. or wait for him to-
90 should an English girl 10 with
a Bohemian boye
go II you have gone with a fellow
a few times and he asks for your
picture. should you give q TO him or
walt a while, II you should wait. how
lonss
go ~ the mother and two dauEh-
tiers % a family we're teachers. and
the sen &c going 10 be a preacher. what
should the other daughter be-
co. How should invitations TO any
kind % party be written
JULIA AND JEAN SLAPIACK.
90 Find out what interests him and /
then ask him questions about IT, or.
read together and then discuss what
you have been reading
80 You write. as long a he asked |
you 10
go II she wants 10. Nationality |
has nothing TO do with friendships.
90 Don't give a boy your picture.
n you do he probably won't care for
II any length % time
90 do not pretend TO answer rid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
HOMEMADE CEDAR CHEST.

Secure a pine box the size required
and with as few cracks as possible
Put hinges on lid and if there are
any cracks I'LL same with putty or pa
per pulp.
store and paint interior of box gen
erously, so oil viii soak well into the
wood. When thoroughly dry. line
with cambria Cblue is best if the box
is TO be used for white artclesJ ana
stain or cover the outside 10 suit re-
Ouirements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
PALATABLE DISHES.

Calves Hearts - Three hearts
lenouEh for five people, viii cost
% cents Hearts should first be wash
ed well. in plenty OF warm water, to
take out any possible bloodclots. Then
they should be put in a kettle with
some chopped onion and parsley, bay
leaf. a sliced carrot. stalk OF celery
and dash of vinegar. Cover with
plenty OF boiling water and simmer
until done Season when done. Trim
OF any tough bits when done. as IL is
easier TO do then, and these give up
their richness TO the stock.
Hearts so simmered can be served
simply whole OF snced-in a brown
gravy made Of the stock and thick
ened with Drowned butter and -four.
Salmis, used in place of game, can
be made from diced hearts if heated
in a brown gravy 10 which olives and
a little sherry have been added.
The plain sliced hearts, whole or cut
in pieces, can be baked in stufing
and served with brown gravy and
currant or cranberry jelly.
Calves tongues can be prepared by
any beef tongue recipes. They are
especially good when allowed to cool
in the stock, then skinned, cut into
dice and reheated in a BechameI
sauce, seasoned as for sweetbreads.
The tongues can also be made intS
a delicate salad.
Few people seem TO know about
these dainty calves hearts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
HOUISEHOLD!1.!zss.sN
HINTC N@l

with flour and cake won't stick TO
tins. For fruit cake or gingerbread,
line tins with white paper or waxed
paper and grease cake won't burn
so easily. Never grease tins for pie.
When washing the face use a pair
Of old white chamoisette gloves
leaves face soft and veIvety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
MRs. IostNsoN HosrEss KING 8
1AuGHfTL us.

Mes Gslev f1aasoa Hs Der home
zoo rnIrfV.eiEJfh street yre rrisv
acted a. Hostess fs fsr ts members ef
enc Always WWnE circle OF NsE
p,sagf ters OF tteline Nt "a short es
ness session pl1as we're made f1r a
sale o. home bakery Eaodt AMI fancy
work Co b. helf sf ter ofncr Of r.F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
NEAL WASH CLOTHS.

For wash cloths, take your old
gauze vests. cut size of ordinary wash
cloths, take two thicknesses ana sew
together. then buttOnhOle or crochet
a narrow lace on edge and You have
a much softer cloth than you buy.
These are especially nice Tor chill
dren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23
Today's Fashion Note

rizsfrsfisr TIE Aevsnes S7rinE
sH1 ssa-sr Styles Displayse 10
the Paraes 81 Hanzessias 81 the
Fashiss Thss Dsnsanfs. Gives
unesr n.r Dirretisa 81 srs. ~ p.
Gfsasr ssf Nrt. = ~ Hawkes.
-srth is nc hsisi acNpis
NiEtrr Gafees. NeE YEA -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-23

II IS not generally known that every
torpedo is covered over with fine vase
line so as TO make it run easily in its
tube as we'll as to protect the valuable
weapon from rust and sea water.