davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

reserve materials from the vines are
almost wholly deposited as starch. I'm
mediateIy after the roots are harvest
ed. there occurs a rapid transforms
ton of starch into sugar. This trans
formation seems to be due 10 internal
causes, and is largely independent Of
external conditions. In sweet po-
tatoes stored at a temperature of from
53 10 90 r. the moisture remains fair
Is constant There is a gradual dis
appearance of starch during the first
of the season October to March, and
probably a reformation of starch &C
companied by a disappearance Of cane
sugar during the latter part Of the
season March to June(. The changes
in starch and cane sugar appear in
general way TO correspond with the
seasonal changes in the temperature
In sweet potatoes kept in cold storags
1892 F., there is a rapid disappear
ance of the starch and an accompany
ing increase in cane sugar. These
changes do not attain a state Of
equilibrium at that temperature, as
the sweet potatoes invariably rot by
the action of fungi before the changes
have reached their maximum. II may
seem like a matter of minor import 20
ascertain why sweet potatoes are
sweet and what constitutes really
ripe banana. In these DAYS when the
limitations of the seasons are no long
er allowed 10 set restrictions on the
food demands of mankind, and when
questions OF effective economical
methods Of transportation and storage
are seriously studied. it becomes es-
sential. says The Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association. FOR practical
as well as theoretical reasons 10 IN
ravel the details OF the biologic pro
cesses involved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
THE CAMPAIGN DoDoEE

tt - a usattsr Cor rvEres that tsas-
btris were jstFedaest tst1 enc e.sr
campaign darjaE enc hst few DAYS.
tHfs form % BablieifY being resorsrt
% 90 beaalf 81 both eassldas-s for
maver
TIE NrEss baifs the caessaa 81
GodFsr Ia ere sane cateEsrv wfea FE-
aaervuoGs correspondent HorF are
gnrsiissts ard nsithsr tsssrvinE ser-
toGs esnstferstfoc o. ether case
the tsv'cs ts USUALLY rssortet Co 90
MAKE ssssrtfons snd charges f1r
wEtcn the writer does not case Co
take personal rssponsisilitv
AZ ere ssst tss esdEsr teuspfs those
snspioyteE O. Co So % tseafEs Wesea
weuid not be Tolerated bV repgtabts
sad rsspoasibte PUBLICATIONS rrss
esna psixns ssG every etssr. wogtf D.
cleaner ea4 tEs peop1s vagid es 90
better eoslsiea 60 make fair ar5
wise ceeics &c bstwess msn ar9 rseas-
arss = shis fsrss % pablcfty were zoe
resortsti Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
The Daily Story
Her Account of Hersef-By Esther vandeveer

ae said thar since his guardianshi..
would last only a year-tIh was
eighteen-perhaps l had better remain
! where I WAS.
This settled IL. and I was sent 10
school, Mrs. Harding. a woman Of six
~. being given full charge Of me-.
found her an excellent woman and owe
great deal 10 her care and training.
When I came OF age my guardian
"a He'd me into his study and gave ne
a talk. telling me that | was now free
70 act for myself and go where I liked
asked him where should go. at the
same time wiping the moisture from
nv eyes. With this he lost his stiff
ness and told me thar l might remain
where ! was so long as I liked, hut
that was now young lady and must
see something OF society.
Mr. Edwards had a great many
friends and interested several Of them
TO get me invitations. but had no one
to escort me to functions. I wanted
him TO do so. hut he wouldn't He
didn't tell me why. but / knew He
feared people would accuse him OF ap.
propriatiug me TO himself. He knew
some young fellows at his club and IN
vited them 10 the house This ! con
strued TO mean that was 70 have an
opportunity to select husband from
them
But I didn't.
All the young men he introduced 20
me were very nice-if they hadn't been
he wouldn't have introduced them
but I didn't care for their attentions
except TO dance with them and an
that You know. and after a year had
gone by and I didn't make a match
with one Of them Mr. Edwards said
to me one day;
Laura, you must remember that vou
have permanent home 20 look out
for. and you can't very we'll make
home without husband or wife"
You seem to have done so"
But am not you. I'm past mid
die age: you are young and at the
marrying age"
How can I mate" I asked. when
the man I wish TO marry doesn't wish
70 marry me-"
At this he started and asked il had
really given away my heart. told
him that I didn't like to answer such
question and that I was perfectly
satisfied 70 remain where 7 was and
would not be driven out. He looked
at me strangely AT this and ended the
interview by turning 10 his newspaper.
I think Mrs. Harding must have said
20 him, FOR one day he said
to me. Laura, If you propose TO make
this house your home for life you'll
have 70 marry the old fellow who
owns it"
We were married the following June
] am very happy. Now that 7 have
given you an account Of myself I shalt
expect you 70 do the same by me.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
TrIrked Him.

% vas pay day 90 the Consolidated
Coal and Lumber works and a mine
worker was returning home with his
monthly envelope. Hc met a bad man
sith O. pistol. who demanded his
wages The worker handed the money
over
Now said De. "my wife Viu think
that I've EambirI or drunk Won't
sou shoot hole in my coat. so that
I can prove that Z was attacked and
r1ttrd
why certainly so.~ answered the
rdbhrr
The worker held out his coat tail
vtii" the other puuctgrcI it with a
bullet
"AHofber.- begged tho worker. and
tbs other fired araiu.
another and there was another
hole iu the garment. another and stil
another
That's an che cartridges I've got"
said che r1bber
-Aii the cartridge you've Eot7-' said
fhe yorker. picking mp a rock. Then
give back that money Hand over
your pistol and whatever else you hap
pen 90 have National Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
William Brady.n.D

can cuniurs up. Let the neighoors
click their tongues and s'aE them 20
their hearts content But give the
baby a fair start Ia the world Hes
your baby and he has a right 20 Be
Eeu. Count that day lost when
ho1sework cheats you both out OF
your regular airing
Questions and Answers.
What Kind 90 Go.trc-- am eN-
tr-usly nervous. have eatarrh Of head.
and throat. kidney trouble. and Eoi-
t-s. NJ ewes bother me. Does the
goitrs arsct my eyes I have anemia-
{ think VIII sou please advise me
shat 90 DO. should I see a special
istr
Reply
Your age and other details should
b. mentioned. Perhaps % b. eNoph-
fhalmlc Eoltre prominent syesl. This
Affects the eyes. heart action and nsrv-
Gus system very much. Place your
self under the care OF your family
doctor. There O. no such thing as a
soiirs specialist
Symptoms o. PeilaEras Please tell
ne shat are the symptoms OF pei
iaEra. aud whether there 30 any cure
knowu.
Reply
Mental depression or disturbance 81
some Elud digestive disturbance and
intestinal trouble o. obstinate charac-
ter. often a sore mouth and rougheu-
ins and plEmenfati1u o. the skin. par
tirgiariy on che wrists The best treat
m-rf thus Tar known 60 q liberal diet
Including Euod'y proportion 90
bTaca peas. vegetable and fruit
She WlEf Agree with rss o. there
any way Z can get copies 90 your avti-
ciea on colds and their prevention.
o. published On tbe Health faiss-
writes Mrs. C.. r.
Reply
UuW our publisher sets one that
Hypothetical book Fe occasionally re-
fsr 90. sou viii have % depend ON the
paper Tor hack copies. Anyway. IFS
encouraging Co know chat one reader
1Er~ss vifh our views ou colds"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

All p-sla,i SIS sh1ss teachings are
eoasi4srse authoritative % medical
circles agree upon oas prescription
for the baby aae his mother. sn1 that
q outdoor air solas % the old tim
era siiii refer. az a matter % habit.
20 fhs necessity % avoiding drafts
whits parsuinE ths treatment. bat the
zeal leaders % fh@ prufsss.on are try
inE hard % forget that OLD siu1 about
frasrs. because q t. now known that
wGat - call fresh alr- IL rot % b.
bat without a draft
s9~aElnE % the ventilation % hos
pitfalls. Dr. = \ miller % N~w York
voiced tails opinion a. the annual
neeunE % the American Medical
Assoc atioa last summer I myself
a. 40; feel that ths so-caiisd drafts
are 90 mgeh Co b. dreaded a. w~
have bF~n accustomed 90 thins Al
th0aEa our textbooks ascrfb~ some
eighty odd diseases and conditions
directly % exposure % cold and
drafts. recent studies tend % show
that these eoaditfoas are usually due
20 bacterial iafsetion 10 which @E-
pasgrs plays 40 or ouiy q minor
role our uWu uusgTFafsnaa
% yoarE men exposed 90 ehiiiiuE
aas drafts from fans after iouE-cou-
tiau~d exposure 90 hirh tsmpsrafur~s.
fsuonstrat~d u1yh.uE but agreeable
e9refs
LET ths Hsussuerk Wait
N11. you Y1auE mothers. Eek
s6sar~~ and drafts" are cutie as
harmless for yo1 aaf the baby az
Tor any ore eise. ~ sou uu-s- th~
babT v1s m1sf have a daily wais ia
the obra air. fbr soar oWn good a.
Wsii as the babv's. Or you are raising
him on che bottle be- viii rest better
a.Eass-aai 90 wtI g1u-lf be- Ests
hts daily ratios % fresh air Hs wili
asslaiiats Ets food better. gain
faster. aud have less t~1ahir Wifa hiH
tamaV Nrger uiud utaF his
fsfk~rs oif f3EV notions may be
tafhTT can stasf the rn~TvatinE ir-
rusner % warn. vitisfed air hur she
baby arf goa esaH1.- Let grandma .
predict az she dire eaiamifi~s she /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
IE RIPENING AND STORING OF FOODS

Fruits. roots and tubers have al
ways furnished a considerable part
of the diet of mankind. and are there
fore entitled to serious consideration.
Every one knows the difference be-
tween ripe and unripe fruit; yet there
is a surprising lack of information as
to precisely what is the basis for such
distinction. Why one variety of ap-
pies. picked in October, is ripe and
ready TO be eaten raw. whereas an
other. growing in the same field. is
designated as q winter variety" unfit
for consumption until several months
later. unless il is cooked. is rarely
considered by the consumer. The
fact of a difference between fall and
winter, or early fall and late fall
varieties. has become associated in
his mind with color. form. type and
names-rarely with anything directly
suggestive of a real chemical basis for
these distinctions.
In many Of these plant products the
act of ripening is attended by a pro-
cess Of real respiration. in which car
bon dioxide is produced and given of.
Usually this means a conversion of in
soluble starch into soluble sugar.
which latter is then in part used up
in the respiration functions. Ripening
effects a loss in the total carbohydrate
content OF the fruit. for example, as
we'll a. an attendant development of
soluble carbohydrates. Apples which
are ripe early have developed a con
siderable content of sugar by trans
formation Of starch. The unripe ap-
PIE is relatively rich in starch and
poor in sugars. The speed with which
the ripening changes proceed various
widely with species and varieties of
plants as well as with the tempera-
ture. They proceed apart from all
connection with the original plant. as
we commonly note when green fruit,
prematurely picked, proceeds 10 ripen
properly
The United States department of ag-
riculture has recognized the desirable
ity OF increasing our knowledge OF
what constitutes "ripening." as is wit
messed by two Investigations recently
from the government labora-
tories at Washington. With respect to
bananas. the most conspicuous change
IS the conversion of starch into
sugars II is most rapid while the
fruits are turning from green 10 yell |
ow. During this period. the respira-
ion increases manifold. Next to the |
search and respiration changes, most /
are those OF water. The /
peel loses. while the pulp gains in
water by steady transfer of the lat
er to it from the peel during ripening
Similar changes take place in the
sweet potato. Sugar is developed.
With the result that the storage of
weet potatoes is accompanied by de-
,ay brought about by micro-organ-
SINS. These destructive changes are
lot vet wholly preventable by any OF
he methods OF storage in common
Ise
During its growth. the sweet po-
alto contains very little sugar The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Berlin. - Correspondence % the
Associated Press War bread" Us no
ueN thing in this war. ne OF the
exhibits .n tho Bismarck Museum ia
The Srhneuhauseu castle. Schosuhaus-
en-. Eherr E.smarcs lived. is a loaf OF
French bread that VAS baked iu Paris
during fhe Siege 900 1870. IL consists
ut materials unlike those now being
used. however. for DO So made OF French
rice ordinarily used for starch and
oat straw The ioEf was brought 20
Germany a. a keepsake hy a German
artii.sTvmau and sent 90 Bismarck
on che iatterE ,1.l birthday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
10 sHoRTAqE IN 81

Or bas bser sst@sref that Stzs1 90
rEn.. @rFs ~ ere aFsraEr tEs~1as
r..s vsa.t Hr.s. on sres@b 9sjti9E.
aI .er saa..a ~ Fas oeeas aad fss
ss.s .E.-rFs-r rsees TIE ratzs1e 6s
enc sarfsEaers W6aif b. aserosirar--
IF rrF r=eF 90 fats 4EaGslrg. OF g.
$4,000 e1a.s Guss. tf ere saEGsfasrs
.aefs.a as average pore space 90 %
5sF eeeF eF zEE3 1a1 eable mr-s. anf
AL. OF Ir Was aree SIZED wift sea EafrF.
F-brssssstrE ftf-E1 6e16a0gGG nlstrir
f.es af sat.aa. AMI chemical rross1a
srEsn sF Fsr raFr ass Eart Goo FEe riU-
r-s. asre.r. tstE.-. 900 t1as o. sodium
ssesaIT fe~ erHrr arr1auiafian
v1s.t ee removed Del as1.t 10000
HrsHa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
STYLES the Thing.

Tell me. don't they make you smile.
Stately girls with lots OF style;
Girls with figures slim and straight.
Throwing glances out for bait.
Shedding Eraces by the mile,
Making conquests while YOU waite
GiEgiirs girls won't do FOR me.
Roly poly though they he,
Rosy girls with pou,ing lips.
Girls with shoulders. girls with hips
styles the thing. as YOU may see
STYLE abnors girl who skips,
Take away the girl with curves.
She should have q case OF nerves;
Make her bony. make her svelt
So she'll wrigEie through her belt;
Make her solemn. well that serves;
Take her flesh. but leave her pelt,
When she's slim enough. desist;
Her lost flesh will not be missed
IL she wears a stately air.
Bobs her skirts and hobs her hair.
Shows her ankle like her wrist;
Then the girl has style-so there,
Chicago Daily News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
TASK or RELIEF CoMsus
SION.

WrE rer astef fHsE o. f~~f5rz about
Esr0roH r-rs-eh people. th- commits o.
s.ec Cor rertef Del HstE.asa. wtich for
uaEres ess been fssdiaE ERE 1000 900
90 1c-cer1tatarfs to Belgium. Wiit
have lss wor&isE resources a. Sc
EiEhest tsssf1E. TIE coMmtsston al
ready has 90 Chartered SHIPS saEaErd
ta ere wors ~ earrvtnE food % ths
Hr'E.sEs. ssf f1r tss last tWo runths
if has frt Hboss 10000 % che Frsneh
pecrte weo ars ssarooasd back % me
Ceruzaa ttses bstwsss Hfaas~E~ and
sefsr. 90 tEs sssts.aacs % who-a shs
Frvrce Eovs-rmFgs cogif roe cone
rars- people are On tss sane plight
as ere ueIEisss. aEG Bat for ths eom-
rsisstpos ala thsr must have starved
Chalrrzsn Hsrbs-t G. Hoover. % ths
e1mmisst1a- Wsns 90 Paris. whsrs ar
rarEeEascfs were settled b~-u~~a htrn
arf Frsrea DELEGATES frosz tss ao-fh.
wecca tes Gr-r1ans permitted 90 toar-
EsT 60 Paris via swttEsrtaa9 20 attend
IRE eosfsssEcs. ~ arrangement With
fhe Frsnes Eavsrumsas TIE 800. go
civilians bsGsa5 ere German liass vriif
30 cared f1r D. ths coerzl sslon a. 80
expense % tss Frsara people aus ths
agss.1s World gill zoe - asked % h~ip
sks-1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
oYYESps NAVAL CASTE

TIE New YorS Evsnisx Posi- 90
iisvss it has arrived a. ere botsou %
the cpposisioa Co tosspsgs pasisls.
secretary % ths savy. Str Dssisis
secured srea eoezrsss che rtxks %
sdnf. IS approaches OF saitsrs 90 AZ
nspeiis saea ysar. The Fest says
Ths corps % orcsTs % ere savy
forms tEs nssrsst approach 60 an
artstoeratte caste watch this courtrg
has yet seer. on tts social sits tHsrs
70 q srosbfskasss which ssw rsosis
ssn reaiiss VITO have not observed q
Fer tk4s tas senirirs s1eEsat t. co.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
SideIights on the European War

Bertha --t CoFFuspoEfsalo o. Ta@ As
s5eiatsd rrsssI -Friolds q Eunor.
oasmiaded rrservist. uho 60 serving az
che a~st trgnf have received from Him
ere f1UuairE Concert program.
seies has made ra- rounds of the
trenches ta tE~ delight af fss soldiers
Grand Charity C1ueT-t-tH tho
great hall b~gU~sa CouHaus and Yer.
tlr. f1s ere berTat % our beloved
ones az bone
AmgHE those tasias part are The
imp~rlai alto. Miss ~Fat Bertha %
EEfea. Sire possesses a voice o. great
soiu@~ ttz eerUmrr-rsI and aas per.
socially engaged bF Raj 90 Wilhelm.
Tho Imperial baritone Herr Mortar %
Nisara. lb~st % r-frreuess from Na-
Glr. LtrEr and 1tauHr1ErI
TIE musie ts conducted by tf~ Na-
csiEr Gun uivIsi1a. assisted bF fsuors
iriH~sI and bass-s l-t-crufluefrr cam
on
Program Overture sAF We March
ri into France jn 1919 Germany.
FaartasF from the opera The Fear
% spies fEuEiands Male chorus. The
Russian Catcher won U.EdeuburFI
tntTrmiasi0r
Ertr-shmerts- Fr~ach uincs. viut.
as~ % 1879.
F0iE SONG What De- That Failing
from tf~ gsvrr Bomb accompaniment
By Lsppriints come Into NJ Bower.
Sweetheart. Dedicated 20 tre Rue
sians By VGl uindruburEl Folk song
-if shall Not last Much Longer.
lWhat aii hopeJ
After tl~ concert there aII BE-
aorfsrfui ft1rmirE attack. followed
BY q bayurst fight Bengal IRE uium.
aatiou after darkness sets lu. The
price o. seats atIi BE- determined after
you arrive For enc French special r.
serve seats % ~eompuislou- have been
arranged. womsn and eaudren not
admitted
me Associated Press reicErapsls
communication between the European
countries. whether briiiEsreut OF u~u-
.rai. have been affected 90 an suorm-
51s @Ntsut by tts ua- Nos only has
pc time % transmission bs~n greatly
TEtsuded. b1t ere cost 90 The ssudsrs
ias beeu vastly Increased
Holland for instance. tu order %
~ith neutral spain. must
-uute her messages by vay % England .
y fuubie expense. since france all /
zoe permit teisErarns Nhtch have been /
lGss-f over German OF Austrian lines I
% b. tak~n over her ov-u wires 9th. 4
'rviss 2; would BE- possible % ssnd the /
messages ~ way % Germany and .
s~ifE~risad and thus over southern !
'raaee % spaia-
u order 60 teisEragt from Holland I
% ueama-E sweden o. Norway. the .
dispatches from Holland aust pass
.ither thruuEh re hands % ths Ger.
zaa o. those % the English ecnsors.
y each % shom thsv are "a many IN.
taness gives short shift and often do
80 ever reach their esstiraffou
For Amsrca. AL cablsErams from
Holland tsuE, frSt 20 80 England. ~ith
ouseggsa; e~iAy Art sometimes sup
r~ssipa b. IRE eensors bat more ssp@
ally Whsa coming from the United
'af~s 20 Holland. when n delay o, 10
ays f. nothing unusual
The question has been raised IN
commercial circles here =. 20 Ehat
5urss - 20 Be pursued 90 recover the
s'is paid 90 The cable companies for
.sssaEss which. owiaE % the action
: the German. British and French
snsors. have never gone over the
res. ana an Invest <A;iou h.s b@en
AIRED stir the obfsc; % regulating
- natter atrs- ;Ae var IN ended. A.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
April 2Oin American
History.
History.

1903 - Charles Louis Napoleon Bona
parte. known as Louis Napoleon
emperor OF the French. born; died
1873.
1882 - Charles Robert Darwin. noted
English scientist. died: born Fen.
IL. 1909.
1892 - Severe earthquake throughout
the whole of California.
190G-Fires checked IN San Francisco
Total deaths recorded ass. Gross
loss over $1,000. 100000.
Congress authorized the presi'
dent to use force in Mexico
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Sandbags by the millions is the lat
est call from the front They are
used not only for parapets 10 trenches.
but 10 make houses for officers and
men OF the artillery as well as for
the guns and telephone stations The
infantry trenches require about 1907
600 bags for each mile. when We
advance" writes one officer, we have
no time TO empty out old sandbags
We need fresh ones. made either Of
coarse linen or canvas"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Cedar EFpffs e. discussing sa srt.-
nsacs eemssuisE tte Htbus t1 give
transfers. wbteh calls o. rirf enc ss-s
mat ere cffv s@vrr succeeded fs com
peiliaE us strref rsitwfv lines FH
ADOPT e universal transfer system tf
the ear conpaaiss bad been rs1rr t.se
srsi On teis respect possibly ere sas1
carrier weuft roe nsge become co
popnfaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

20 must have eosf genuine self
dsniaf for Girecf5rs % fbr tG.FrI
states Steel corporation f1 psss "a
dividend. Employees ef fhr e1mpgsE.
of course. would noe miss Few fsys'
or weeks Or months. wages so Ggea
because they arrs merv used f7 tsat
sort % thinH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

The Panama essat fs roc paying st-
psnses, but What patriotic N@srtesa
regrets NAT &C. has been builff C1r-
struetlor % a peruaaref Highway 1se
of EeeS tsItad Co tire south w5art
vfefd ne slrvcs tolls. buf what manner
81 eftfzen Re- he who woutt h~Ergtse
Eh. esefr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

sas Efrts. win enc ahf ~ s reV.1
invented maebIs- esa tsra asf $4,000
pies 'utr mother ssed f1 make ta
q dsg whether E1- warUt tt growing
bsttar o. e9f lr certainly ts utE-r.aE
a fifsf- seretf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

senator Eorab's aaaoaaeem-nt CHAR
he would esteem f "a dafy 90 seeee.
the rspuhlic1a a9g.eafl1a tsr pres.
cent if n we're pressed upon bIH win
% course relieve a painful state Of
suspense 90 tse east 81 tsr party
f-aders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Efforts mate Before fs- tevF leEs-
tstufe CD aa4stsrsf- r1~ tsr-4r-ee.l
Graufh tfJer jan rnreaEE ere sErreV
% ths druE store Indicates ta- extent
Co which msav liawseTr residents ser
obssssstt D. fear af snake bIr-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Vest rb1rs'isv sas been srs Hsgte
~ Cloveruor pgaae al good rsats ffF
On fhaofs tr aaaeEafIaH OF a-ars
earrtes n taftgs sf-ef.aH UFeE ts-
lsad VIII BE- fa s6sIsI8a f1 OBSERVE .f
win soas enthusiasm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

TIE EisE Aibsrts hospital for con
vaisscsut soldiers have esciass 20
ESTABLISH ia London an Institution
which wiu undertake % train several
hssfrsf HsiEiau women Co act a.
rErses ir their hospitals Ia Belgian.
FraEcs az4 Ez<ia=4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

Roosevelt SAYS te wtI sr wFa Es~
r-pabuesa sarfg RI 81 na@-s enc rfEas
nan f1r pfssfsrer rurr~ Has rrF-r
been nlare Ftaa alF rrIf.r man VITA
enc eolanrt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20
But She Caught Him.

IIdTIllsC NepuDIICauI-
James Guy. OF Colchester had an
experience while digging q cistern
40 his home recently. as before he
had finished the Job the horse used in
pulling the dirt from the hole toppled
over into the cistern and Mr.. Guy
Sife. who made an effort TO catch
the horse as he was falling. was
pulled into the cistern on top of the
animal. No one was seriously injured
and the horse was hoisted out OF the
hole with q derrick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-20

IN k-spnE wuh enc BATTLES ~ ts~
hosts abroad eat Of fH- ballots Fr
home o. eul Es noted fssF fs- FOL A. H
also have been aEaraE .E aal down ss
WasHiaHf1r