davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
EEEFKAH ASSEMBLY HERE
FRIDAY.

a ueetfsE of thr tr1ta district RE-
bessa assembly viii 81 held Friday
WITH Esfars Erbetah t1tE-. four
e6arEiFs Co b. reprFsrrfr1 az ttr gath
e~tsE TEr morning session wijt cons
Fese az io o'clock sEt fr ft~ atrrrn1u
tesisrtsE 90 G. O'Clock Wf D. held Is
sef66I 1f distraction with tir tisr
CFdWrll o. Rockford az Instructor. Tie
eFer5ra meeting af'i o. devoted tn fET
e1rferr5rE % ere GrbeEas trssrr on o.
essss % candidates. thT work Co o.
faa- - ere saFis degree star. F1'r
tauf-s ere rFerfse session ftFrr ui.l
90 o social sine aEf f1r serving rt rT-
rr=sEa1eers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

afsa Iaaephla Aa.f. daughter af
ST. aad 1tss. n Aatt tffz alsta
avenue taf fsBn 81 Garner. son ~
NJ and Wrs Thomas r. Carney 20
F1urtesafl -tall a-Balf street.. were
anffsd on e4aFfmss e. 8 O'Clock t3fs
morafaa ft Eel 17sesn's e8Grea. uesa
q Dunn emeistfaE af enc r~rrr
nony
rhs reuotr was tffeefrf ~ WISE
Mag GredrrfcE sac tf Nst
Brafhrr ~ enc Erts- tam-.tIif- .r
fsfIawfas enc ceremony fse couple 'r0s
Tor aaarf wrffief ffip ease
TIE brittle war. bee sftvr.far asF ef
snae sns wien 6sfnfg GeorEfttr
crepe bodIee aad e. wuur hat she
we're q eorsaa- Bouquet M u'fet ~ tes
valley snd hrbies sases See bfitrse
maid wars e bites STA satf wita n
haze bodfer AMI a wb1gs aat sHr wore
a earsasr hoagars a bfaE sweet peas.
AFTER EhrIr fetffa tirf wiI De al.
home r1 me frtesfs az tftz attth ave.
aue FHe b8me ~ tha triir's parents
Mr Carurv fs r. ssi-soar f7r sHe
tfarfz a Efsasru wholesale urss eees
Dang sal hts Bride Has been employed
IN me au,iiffes department n tar
Royal NsiahBor efea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
GERHARD HERE AS
SUPPLIES AGENT?
Charge that Ambassadors Emissary
on Way to Berlin i DIR. Alfred
Meyer 70 be Probed.

Washington. D. c.. June 16.-Puh-
ushcd charges that DIT. Anton Meyer
Gerhard. for whom the United States
arranged a safe conduct with the al
lies that he might return 10 Germany
with a personal message from Count
Won Bernstorr. was in reality Dr.. Al
fred Meyer. chief % the supply depart
mcut 90 the German army. who had
been secretly in the United States buy
ing munitions OF war. are 10 be in
vssiisated by the state department.
simultaneously another version of
the story-that DIT. Alfred Meyer,
while not passing as Meyer-Gerhard.
has been IN the country and sailed
with the letter for Christiania. incog-
nito. also VIII be looked into.
one report which referred to DR..
Alfred Meyer as purchasing arms
here. spoke OF an attempt 20 buy OBJ
soietc United States army rifles and
said former Representative Herman
Metz had conferred with former Sec
rotary Bryan on the subject. Mr.. Bryan
said today he had no recollection Of
any such conversation with Mr.. Metz.
Secretary Garrison said that early in
the war no had announced that the
United States would avoid all en-
harrassmcuts by declining 20 sell the
arms % any one.
The department viii look into the
question. not because it involves any
violation ~ international law. so far
az officials could see TODAY. but be-
case 90 the charge OF double identity
were substantiatcd 70 would involve
diplomatic usage and courtesy.
American Red Cross officials are In
rllrci not % question the identity OF
Dr Meyer Gerhard. They said ne
came bearing apparently proper let
tors uf Identification.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

the manner in which war questions
have intruded themselves into our
pollcies-overshadow economic is
sues and stimulating agitation in favor
OF enlarged appropriations for military
and naval purposes"
At some length Mr.. Bryan refers TO
Interruptions 10 neutral commerce. de-
rangement Of business and conse-
quent readjustments and speaks OF
scarcity OF American ships as one OF
the greatest embarrassments TO the
United States.
The neutral nations are put TO a
great expense 70 preserve neutrality
and are constantly In danger OF being
drawn into the war without intention
or fault on their own part" he de-
clared. The rules OF international
law seem 20 have been made for the
nations az war. rather than for the
nations At peace. II Is almost impos-
sible 20 alter these rules during the
war. because any material change,
affecting as & would the interests OF
she belliEercnts. would be 4 seeming
violation OF neutrality.
AS soon as peace returns there viii
be n demand for an international
conference on the subject The pre-
sumption should then be given "a
peace. for peace not war. 10 the nor
NAL condition. II nations are deter
mined TO Aght. they should. as far as
possible. bear the burden themselves
and not be permitted 20 transfer Il
90 the nations which avoid war by re
sorting 20 reason instead OF force"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
snrIAL ANNOTNCEMENTs.

TIE regular meeting OF EaEbarA
F'FistckiF tfut. Daughters Of Veterans,
ui!i b. held Friday evening IN Memo
rial hall in thc court house. Members
are especially requested 20 be present
st thts meeting.
Tie %. r. 8. Sewing circle VIII nee;
iH regular session tomorrow afternoon
aiEE Airs Anna Harrington az her
home. ic1l T'Fcuticfh street This be-
iaF ga opeu meeting each member 90
privileged Co bring a guest An inter
rsttuE program wiii BE- given.
tire s. e. Wright viii entertain the
Ladies Ala society OF the Memorial
christiaa church tomorrow afternoon
al ttr home % her daughter. AirB. C.. J..
.-Fs9Fs. 1899 Tuenty-dFst street
4er W1mau'E guild 90 south PARK
ErFsr Et+riaH church viii meet totuor-
rua aUrruuo1 at $3.50 in the home 81
t.rs william SrraaE1ru. @a1- Seventh
sFragr. Cor che mouthiT coffee. The
urrtiaE has been put forward one
F-eE ana members are asked 90 note
fEr change
a special meeting of the Helen Gould
aHEl.aFy ta thc O.. s. W. y. viii be held
Tomorrow evening in Memorial hall
ia GRE court house ~ which time a
pres dent viii b. elected 10 succeed
Airs olivia Reid % Moline who was
chosen department president OF the
state auxiliary Those having accounts
against the auxiliary are asked 10
present them az this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

throughout the rooms and In the din
ing room where was served the we'd
ding breakfast. The table had CEN
terpic-c % blue corn flowers and
white carnations. the cakes and ices.
etc. carrying out the blue and white
Just before the ceremony Mrs Ralph
stanton sang 4 Love You Truly" and
a. the hour OF the ceremony played
the wedding march from Lohensrin-
The bride wore as her wedding gown
navy blue crepe de chine with pearl
trimmings and she carried n shower
bouquet % brides roses Her attend
ant vas dressed IN white null. lace
trimmed and she carried white roses
and blue corn nowcrs- Mr. and Mrs
Robinson left during the day for two
weeks Wcdding trip east. the bride
wearing q suit OF black and white silk
uith a white panama hat- They will
BE- AZ home after July IN q new home
which the groom has built and fur
uiahrd az 1855 Nluetccnth avenue. Mr.
Robinauu a. employed with the Rock
Island Hardware company. His bride
attended the local high school and u
veil known IN the community IN which
she resides. Guests from out OF the
city we're SIR. and Mrs Charles Block
o. Lasalie. III. AFR. and Mrs. c. ?.
CosEFuVc and son. Prank. OF Ham
muHd. lad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

the kind of a boy who is interested in
girl only as long as she will spoon
with him. II that is so, you ought to
be glad he doesn't care for you The
kind of love such a boy gives you
really isn't a bit pleasant; it seems
so cheap and wrong.
80 Apply a lotion made from four
grams eace of precipitate OF sulphur.
pure glycerine. precipitated chalk.
cherry laurel wster and recufed alco-
hol In using the lotion suggested, its
action upon the skin must be care
fully noted Should it cause the
slightest tendency to peeling, It may
be necessary to omit for a few days.
but slight application OF cold cream.
rubbing it OF gently at once. II de
sired, viii usually Offset such an eff
feet.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have been
going with a girl until few days ago,
when we had a little quarrel Since
then she has been writing secret let
tiers TO me and I have answered them.
She has been keeping company with
another young man. She goes with
him, yet don't seem to care much for
him. Please tell me how I can find
out whom she likes best. JACK.
I can't see why you should write
secret letters after you have quar-
relied. I imagine she is very fond OF
you or she wouldn't bother TO cores
pond. II you intend to marry her,
ask her the state of her affections. But
unless you do intend TO marry her,
you will have TO remain uncertain as
to who she likes better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
-HIDABArGH.

tiss Bessie l.afstaaEa o. tie9at.
t.-. sst Ut. a. Erss o. Eats etfY we're
ss1.rt e aarrssEs az gEsiF esw t4n-
EzleU sf 1924 TEsssT -ssiF4 street.. LAST
FeraE Nrv H 81 usssq % sss 40
..r a-e1ef EfeEsfs1ast eaaFcs o.
re5fHaf rtsT ssg as guests az sEs
esfeaseT ere SISTERS eF sss eras~ zss
ss-lr Ersssats tfr asf tfrs rrgsstf
sr1 STE aat Nfrs. WecseL n wefts.ea
sGeerr rsslswef ses esFees1sF- Mr
tef Hrs Hres lave E9es 60 esssssseB-
aE ue ftrEs e5sst7rfsEls sew e5es
sfr sref Eel r@elsFFt sT tss rrt-Clsg
Review EHs.l.ssaE esseaaT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
v. q III. I'M STSsION.

The fare meeting os tsr W0man's
ChFisfiaa = fraeFaaee uns1e uaa hrid
yesterday iu ere y. W q. \. Mrs. M-
~. ssarEeoa presiding is ere absence
% tEs president Htrs. grrt TitfrrirE-
zoe. MFs o. r. uaiHrrt conducted tfr
opesisE Gsgosi8ssi services srd SO
aFoEFasa topic was ~tfgss ere Gaia %
tss tT2akara Accept SAFE LEGACY
,ftss Atall4z V1asE READ az article 61
rte u9Vn aaf uaf. Ca srt sE WoTt.-
Miss Myrtle Summers played piano
ramber ~Errf-~ hT W1.fraFaurs ard
tffs sf1rsroe rest o. lraUrf arif'7r
~ uF David Faafs1r OF fEr f0pir az
Viewed from a FsFsirtss-s sfss-p1.1f
90 ss pertains f1 Fhe rrFs.est legacy
sftt~ eaFf aftE- trursart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
LADIES o. q. Ar rLtN NEw-
ORAL

EEs rrE1.ss F.T-sieE r1'ls=. urre.-
esE eire.r. tstaes ~ ter q. IS. %. held
yesterday f- Memorial Hsu 81. tar
eaaes s4EsF plans erFr made Cog enc
sssesl EesaFasi service fog tEr circle
t=sE ne Hr@Hrrs att 81 fH che
esaesrri-s fs EHeE tssEt srf ttr.'Er
Ezu E4afsF srf Jay r1uFrs rH Gro
graves a. departed members era COM
tseE a brief service ff-f Emma john
SOC aaf tfrs tfsFfes Nrvf1u save rr-
ports % ta= department meeting tr.4
FTe=aftV on M1Hs~ }1Itirr business
ssffers were transacted Tho uFNf
FeEglaF meeting afli o. bed. July s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
PEACE OPENING is
NEAR BRYAN SAYS
Former Secretary Issues First Section
81 site Statement on THE Cause
less War

Washington. %. g.. jane I6.-Formcr
Secretary Bryan. .u tle frft section
OF b.a afatrmrat ou The Causciess
War.- today prophsslel that the great
rt rTaer-uas.us opportunity iu an
history vac certain Goo come Co the
lr.frl States and declared there would
o. 81 demand Tor On International con-
t.rr1ee. witG tEe Frfuru 90 peace. %
change ease ruirF OF International law.
which -srrm fa have been made f1t
tar nations az war. rather than for the
nations at peace"
-UEtrF Che stress and strain % the
f.iarir struggle in vb.ch they are en-
EaEr.i 3iT. uFyau's statement saws.
-eaeh eide has fcIt ts~if Justified in
raerdaeains on the rights % ucltraiE.
The ocean highways, the common prop
FrtF at aft. have been 60 some extent
spgsppF-zfsl Cor var purposes and
delicate fip,a@afir questions are
forced on ffr rrgfrai nations.
lgsf az tajs tiuT vhen these ques-
tinas ere most acute. th~ b~iiiErreut
z9sefamrtts aFr least able % deal
afa fersg @sfh tar raimucaH and polsc
vttrh thriF ErFat importance demands.
NO uaalrF every u~utFai nation % in-
cree 'aEiF anKiaga fBr che var 90 end.
baE rt aii ere neutral nations ours has
is- ezast Tras1u Co pray for the return
1t trrr1ef Frasau 90 SCI Sc face
fesotsf-.F aFEissf participation ia this
uaF. EEss uati1E. the head % the
zF-tral eFugu aa4 the sincere friend
% al case bFli.FrFruts. g. ia duty
to4Ga Co see an example Ga patience
ana sejs-rrssralrf.
Ia aa aisfnry no such opportunity
has ever casus Co any other nation as
that uhieA 81 destined 20 come 20 the /
allied States Ia all history no other
fcser maker has ever brrn in position I
90 classl 80 Fieh = blessing as that
= aieh All D. pronounced on our pres
.4sGt shea the time for mediation
coa1ss-as come % must
Introducing hiE statement. afr.
iiryaa graphically describes the hor-
sofs and aaiietioas % the var. and
SAYS
Neutral nations cannot look on
Eith indinereaer-the ties that hind
hem together are too strong. the reia-
'iosship too intimate. This Is espe-
daily true % the United States We
have . composite popuiation-eve-y
Ration % Europe having contributed
literally 90 our eitizcaship. These.
luF eountrymen. themselves born
abroad Or Immediately descended from
'oEcisn-boTn ancestors. cannot but
AXE a lively Interest IN the conduct As
sell az tn the results OF the war. and
stiu larger circle shares the concern
. those directly connected Not \ SOL
Her falls on either side but the sorrow
IN his home finds an echo
u some nr-side In the United Stafes.-
Aside from sentimental consldera-
Ions. Mr. Bryan asserts. neutral na-
ions. suffer serious disturbances he
arac 90 the war
Nearly every neutral nation finds
iew domestic problems thrust on a
nd old problems made more dificuit.-
BE statement deciareA NO American
iiizea eea note without deep concern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
CARE OF FOOD In M sTNnLER

Vegetables can be kept fresh sir
days by treating as follows:
Place green vegetables in porcelain
receptacle, select cloth large
enough TO cover vegetables tightly.
Wet enough so water viii be drip
ping from it. place covered pan in
ice chest. If you have no ice chest
practically the same results can be Oh
tanned by setting the pan in the cell
lar or in a shady place outdoors where
the air Circulates.
Lemonade or any fruit drink can
be cooled in a pitcher by wrapping IL
in a wet cloth.
Butter can be kept sweet with the
same treatment.
Cream and milk are also preserved
in this way; both should be covered
tightly.
Meat should not come In direct
contact with cloth; place it in a COW
cred dish around which wet cloth is
folded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
WApT ono
HOME
pQeBLTMS
mrs ELrzABErH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: 1 am young
man % years old. I have been going
with a young lady for the past four
years who resides in a neighboring
town. Several weeks ago my COM
pany did not seem to interest her and
later she refused my company entire
~ Since then every effort 1 have
made TO win back her affections has
been a failure. AS l am a young con-
tractor and able TO give her a good
home. what would you advise one 10
do 10 win her affections?
HOP.
Pay no more attention TO the girl
than 10 recognize her when you meet
her. II Indifference does not make
her want TO see you again, am afraid
your cause is hopeless. After three
or four months ask if you may call,
and IL she viii not let you you may as
well give her up. There is nothing so
dead as>dead love
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % VIII you
please inform me what 10 do in case
I am out walking with a man and
meet some of my friends and they
want 10 tell me something Is it
wrong 10 go and speak to them and
leave the young man standing alone.
II I come back TO him?
90 I met a young man some time
ago and liked him. but he wanted me
TO kiss him and I refused. Since
then he has not gone with me. Do
you think he cared for me?
t3) 7 froze my nose sometime ago
and since then IL has been red. 1
wish 20 make it white. but have tried
ing vain. Can you help me?
DIMPLES.
OI) Tell your friends that they can
talk 10 you later. II would be ex-
ceedingly rude 10 leave the man you
are with.
C2) II he cared for YOU he would
want TO come TO see you even though
YOU did not kiss him. He Is probably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
TrTsDlY BKIDcE CIrR

Hrs AFtAzr ssseasas. ~ tsT ho1ae
sa Mglias Vas sesssss yesterday after
roon 90 Esnhers % tss Tuesday Bridge
eI.b. ~atrrta.esar a. tar regular fort
narEflr sessla-. F1zr tables % bridge
were played arf % tfrs. 3. a. Tod
Wees sEs et11 crfEs. Lrs. Jo4G san
Ezsss fzvor Mrs. W-uiiasa CEaahSF-
l.s ef C-TV-i1s4. 0sls. ass a visitor %
ere srfrreaoe. fEfrgs1aa6Efs were
served ls tss f.e5sE roaa a. tss coz
etas.ea aF fss rsass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

rwsiss xiFis. c1esassrt % ~ hol-.s
Quarts % sDeacsr 1fsuzortai AetEc-
ei.s eEarea. wsrs eztsrtaiaee yestsf-
eay sftsrnoan ~ Mia J4astEs cFocsg-
tan a. her horss. fte5 3sgsath ave-
nas TIE girls a. tAis tiazs p'aanef
ca hold az 6gtlaz az Riverside PARK.
Moff1@. nexf raarasaY Aftrr ne
basfzess sssstea taG several rausi-al
runsbsrs ths YsaaE f9lss erioyed q
merry tins WIN Fazes aaG thrT were
s~rvsf wfsE a ales tzaeA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
POLITELY Rifles.

Have good dry houses, well venti-
lated, but void of drafts.
Keep henhouses clean and floor
covered with ashes. Whitewash in
side monthly from March l TO Oct. l.
Feed chickens regularly, but never
overfeed. Cease feeding when fowls
cease 10 run for it.
Scatter the food on the ground
when the weather will permit Feed
mixed grain or alternate, as: corn one
day, oats next, wheat next, etc.
Allow adult fowls freedom as early
in the morning as they desire.
Keep hens with chicks in small
coops Cwel covered and dryl until
chicks are three weeks old. Put them
on the cowlot, where the cows have
been, and they viii not get the gapes.
Grease the hens well under the
wings. breast and fun feathers, as
soon as the chicks are taken OF, with
ointment made OF lard and carb0hC
acid; one tablespoon lard 90 ten
drops acid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Count zeppelin III.

London. June ia dispatch from
the Amsterdam correspondent OF The
Exchange Telegraph company says a
message from Berlin states that Count
Zeppelin. inventor Of the famous Ger
man dirigiblc balloon. IS seriously III
with bronchitis and confined 10 his
bcd ~ Stuttgart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

ne seeeeE g ere series ss reestsls
Ef9Ta bT psas8 ard voice sapus o.
Mss MARY tseGsav o,ivsrs assisted bT
rtsss agels % Mss Eistes Easr5 lsiss
aaG vtsize eustts sE tliss May Aties
vgt..5sasss was esef tsss sesa5sE ts tse
Olfger sas,5ass 5s ttstsss. raktss ssFg
Harry toveiags Marie tt.uers tfs
sstsgssv G.tise sslaVssF Roy Baxter
eeulss Gtsocf. Gvetva peEsrsses Asssa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
bfeErr IAN f4EB r4ETY.

re frEfrr sesa aE Arsenal r1tze.
500 tftf. rFsrse Wsrssrs. Eett e. card
ssrrF Yesterday stssreaoa ts ere baee
ef ttrs. EaEsr assslstse. gszEs Flra
tfsnsr. Fsrse tables were ssrra.-saiss
sel s4s tsef Zoe ere ttsa sraFe aesE
.F 1lrs. lIase ClsTssrr eel ere ss-
Far faf Pow score sF ttFs. o.. o. tlaaes
Alre Harvey a.eeaFsass Wa. Fess-gs5s
tt sFF aeas. ti1a EElst street. rsss-
cave Iae- eel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
IyTTKrafy 1T FEryrFTftL
FAErN.

ST. aad sfrs f1stL Fresfaa. al tseir
hons On sbs aaIa sssrtaasufs e1ter-
tafssd tass evening" al a erseser.al
ennrsssv fsf fflss A1rr Uiess % paF-
@noors saf uevars Etmansou ~ tats
eifv. whose marriage re- an event ~
nsxs manfh Wauf sasI~s ~ tratt1
were surreuaf rf. q eeiiasi7n follow
ma ne games rtrs f7eee so.f ftr.,re
flowers verr Hsst 49, ereff rH-rt
~ enc freeraFfaHs q me t.o.ft
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
DfyNER FOE HEmtI COrFGF.

Mrs Clara Hteger 90 her BONE. 900
Seventeenth street. entertained Ltst
evening az an faformat Ginaer party
az q Dreaupflaf courtesy for Miss Nteie
Cation ant Charles GZegsr. whose rsss-
riaEs tales place taa. "a Covers we're
ttid Cor ts members sf Efr family sad
ths AFFAIR was delightfully."- sf5rusl
aad Pheasant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
KAIE HILL MISSION SOCIETY.

The Misses Hueftn@F ~ thciT home.
S1z TWsnty-soarth street. entertained
member % the Kate fiiu Mission so
ciesg last evening" Tho time vas de-
voted largely % planning for che Pres
bgteTiat ,fisslon society c1avcntiun "a
sessioa today a. tse Cuiict Prssbytsr-
tan charch-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

ST. Elizabeth EuEt af Trfaitq
EDiscoDaf ehafeb conducted tse an
naal sale OF fancy articles last evening
from g % t1 ia tas parish hause. serve
m9 refssshmenss slsa ta.f CLEARING $50
Practically an ARTICLES were Disposed
90 aast a iafEa aambsF ef aeep.s cane
f0r me rsfresAmentA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Recruits for Immediate Service.

London. June ia Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says reports
received from Cologne state that the
recruits OF the 1916 draft who were or
dercd last week 20 prepare for ser
vice. viii he summoned 20 the colors
today instead OF in October. as had
hern prnnoseh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
FnKTNIGnrLY nrlnIN. LLErlI.

F0efriEEf.r Reading e.f..r raFufrrf
zattFrst yesterday Afternoon .r fHr
a1eae OF SITES &C.. Z. rstrFara. $40 Forty
tairl street f1F ere FfEtF E1ar SIZE
S. r. FaFsFerF eaafirart fee reading
as -raI.rr tHr. social eaar follow
.sE wEea FetFrsaHerfs 1890 asFrl
arT e. sselfl Fseae PASSED
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

Rev. q T.. vsscs a. enc parsonage %
enc taitsd grgs8vtsFisa ebureb yes
terGsv afternoon at 2 a.ei1ct or.ef3EsJt
&c ti4s mareaas sf N4ss pottfs Mcgee
Of Moameutb saa Ray Jones' also ~
taat place rbev we're accompanied af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

sas bri9s-s sisssT. Mss HEbT Mage
fnmssiatstr solloWtaE ne esre=o1T
tss cezrzaT rs-srze9 20 Mo1nosts-
EHsrs tas sew k1ezs Will b..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
SOCIAL EVENTS

Llftis. Rata Bsnasit. Resale Lamb.
Augusta LlltE and Bessie Baker. The
last % the series al! BE- gwen toulor-
r0a ergulnF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
GTIL-DaHRINGER.

RALPH Gul % tEis city and tfiss I'd
Ga pahFinEsr V~re issued a marriage
iicerss o. WagEesan. IN. yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
fHOUSEzIIOLDI5)z55ssz.RTN'
HTNTO ~

formly thick, sprinkle some ground
cinnamon and few currants over TOP
and bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-29
MCCORMICK NOT A CANDIDATE

Vance G. MCCORMICK, Democratic can.
didate for Governor at the last election
who has been mentioned as the logical
successor to former Representative a
Mitchell Palmer on the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee, has announced to
state Chairman Morris that he would
not be a candidate for the place. Mr.
Palmer will resign within a few weeks
TO accept the Judgeship on the Federal
Court of Claims.
A conference of the Democratic State
legislators and Congressman has been
suggested to determine upon a national
committeeman, but this plan, It is un-
derstood, is not regarded with favor by
the reorganization faction of the party.
1t is not likely that any decision will be
reached until Mr.. Morris, who is sail
ing for Germany tomorrow to bring
back his mother and sister, returns.