davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
Youno Giants chaIIenoe.

any team under 12 years of age. The lineup follows: Lerou c, Shahan D, A. Adj 1b, Lee 2b, Browne 3b, w. Ray mond ss.; U. Adj, Kingy and Willie w. fielders.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
Weaver Recoveina From oneration.

Los Angeles, Calif., March IT, George Weaver, shortstop for the Chi cago Americans, was discharged from a hospital today following an operation for tOnSilitiS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

|, beatable combination, although far the inferior in mere mechanical ability of
 many of the teams they so easily over came.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
YALE CREW CAPTAIN
 FORGED TO QUIT.
Physician Forbids Captain Denegre to
 Do Any More Rowing.

Thomas Bayne Denegre of New Or leans, captain of the Yale crew, has been forbidden by his physicians to do any more rowing, and is out of the boat for good. He has resigned as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
COTTON.

New York. March 17.-Cotton fu- lures closed barely steady. May. S.94; 9.73.
 Spot quiet; middling, s.s5; sales 300
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

Barney OIdfieId won the 300 mile St, Parrick's day Grand Prize automobile race at Venice, Cal, Wednesday Will jam Carlson was second and George E. BucksteII third. The official time was: OIdfieId 424O9 2-5; Carlson 424.43 3-5; RucksteIl 4.2727.
 Nineteen cars started and twelve finished.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
MONEY,

New York, March 17.-Call money steady; high. 2; low, 1 3-4: ruling rate, 2; last loan, 1 7-s; closing bid, 1 3-4: offered at 7-8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD

Performance of Motor any Gasoline Driven Vehicle De- bends Upon the Maintenance of the Conpression-Ex- cessive Speed One Point That all Motor Truck Own Should Avoid of Aluminium by Automobile Manufacturers Has Become General in Past Years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

aged at all, and though the force of the impact was enough to wreck the front part of the car, the glass in the tonneau remained unbroken.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-18

The average owner of motor trucks does not realize that consistent care of the vehicle is a vital point in the economy of their use. Truck manu- lecturers are constantly reminding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
The Daily Story
Avenged-By Sarah Baxter.

, turned to restore her lover to her. But
notwithstanding her fathers efforts
and Damourier's offers the young man
was sent TO the guillotine.
A year passed during which Damou
rier was profuse in his syrnpathies for
Louise and was again becoming so at
tentive TO her as TO excite comment
among her friends when one day Nine
La Fevre called upon her and told her
that in examining her dead sons pa
pers she had found one that had been
sent to him anonymously, warning him
TO beware of Damourier. She handed
il to Louise TO read.
Love in the girl was converted by
this information into fierce revenge
Nevertheless she concealed her feel
ings. Her first act would be to con-
firm her suspicion that Damourier had
been responsible for the death of her
lover. Quietly she began to make In
quiries as to how during the reign OF
terror one would secure the convic-
ton of another as an enemy of France.
The information she received led her
to form a plan.
She asked her father for 5000 francs
with which to erect a monument to her
lover. The money was given her, and
with II, yelled, so as not TO b. known.
she went to the Office Of the Official
who kept the records of those who
persisted as enemies OF France and
asked for a private interview. When
the interview was finished the keeper
OF the records had her 5000 francs
and she had the key TO the room con-
tanning the records.
From that time she treated Damou-
rier with great consideration. She re-
minded him how sympathetic he had
been with her in the loss of her lover.
She questioned him continuously as to
what means he had taken to save La
Fevre. And when encouraged by her
gratitude he offered if she would be his
wife to do what he could to eradicate
the scar she had received she said that
no one but an migrate could refuse.
When Damourier asked Louise TO
name day for their marriage she
said that she was preparing monu-
ment for her dead love, and as soon
as that had been accomplished she
would accede to his request
Louise invited her father. Damou-
rier and a few intimate friends to go
to the cemetery where La Fevre's body
was buried TO witness the setting up
Of the monument she had prepared.
When they arrived at the grave there
was no monument.
Where is it. Louise?- asked her
father.
Louise produced a paper and read
aloud:
Page 246. Records Of executed en-
,mies of France. Armand La Fevre. IN
ormer, CASTOR DamOurier.
Then Louise fell forward in the
lrms of her father.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

! and 60 the manufacture o. soap. metal
polish aud lubricants.
WITH q secure future ahead % a.
che palm kernel OF industry before
the uar Vas attracting capital and
labor almost az rubber did when q
usauifoidinE % this articles uses made
rgrn Ereater demands upon the pro-
tuesFH. The palm oil orchard was b.
EiauinE 90 push the rubber plantation
and che orange grove Investments for
popularity.
Germany. the land o. scientific
methods and exact organization. de-
sr'9prd this trade and conferred the
manufacture % Ste raw material in
HAMBURG Here large mills we're
opened. the palm kernel oil vas won.
and the residue vas prepared as palm
kernel cake and meal The by-prod-
uei has been found 10 be an exception
ally good feed for dairy cattle. The
OIL uaa. also. extracted % some extent
ia Liverpool Great Britain and Ger
mary practically controlled the trade
between them. though several other
countries have been small producers
Those Interested in the oil insist
that the manufacturers % soaps and
nsarEarires Will Always b. ready 20
ia&7 any quantity that may become
available. siae- the outbreak % the
usF. the supply has been largely cut
down. and this setback may result tn
drawing several % the neutral nations
into the producing field
-oaT tou % kernel produces 1000
pounds % oil. Or the kernels yield
between e. and q per cent oil. The
palm E~Fnei cake has PLAYED an inn
poTtant part % GcFmauy's dairy de-
rriopncnt % recent years. As a dairy
feed. "a has been found unusually val 1
liable 10 increases the milk yield.
Improves the butterfat. and cnrichcs
ne ep!orinE % tho butter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

s7@s people have exc ability %
save aEiF WEsa they 90 Dc ia order
Co ssssf az oses Co satisfy their pride
o. ssif-5ssaiEsaes. Whieh is iitEls bet
See Eszs rss sastss az all
ThsiF sesa0say bFiaEs thea 60 rszr-
- tss goal % prosperity and an lrGs-
peetses tse19s- Tksr st@piy save
asE seFass On GrssF 20 ta6uiEs - usw
se4 Enre expensive tuSurtss. OF 90
teee 80 wttk etksFs. sz4 iu eoass-
azeses ssEss tsiit up = reserve apou
weies 20 draw ts fsfgrs GAYS % nssa
AZ eattpFtsi writer b Dss Soinss
eswssspss sttsrs shis Fiaisss
TIE pTosiesa % esa-zsiHE rhfif-
rsss ssfstztsfeE thefr hrafEh. meeting
tss enss % tivinz aas ks~sinE % iu-
ssrases. % orGssarT wages. is oas
wbiee e 80 Easy % soiatisa az4 every
Eas % Is No kzs zoe a competence
= saf always a. s2Eit. - any means.
To wertE u1gia 81 tsssstssY better
%. eease@testiY. = q we're n1s 80
Hsrf FOE nee wea are n6s eNtraVz-
sass 90 make q mere tiviaE f8F heir
fssllsss
TEs-s - trgsS e. stas skis writer
SAYS. ues - believe W6atsrs can -
aeeesse'tsss4 ~ thr rfEst sfnA % CO.
eseFsfi9s o. tss koes-bsswssn zza
4aG wife az the STAR. arf izts- BE-
.sss eht.frsz zr9 rsrezts
THsrs e cozsshisE 20 - sAi4 also
ss tagos % sWsiiawtsE r-tss. -ss Try
iaE forever - keep up ss;ssr ~ith
+ t.izzis- e. ~ ~tosss~s-- All AJAX /
,sx q Teaiig ssrsoas e-o-t 80 save
- rroTiss ss- = sz,zrs /
s&sttsi % verb ~sf;s rrpsortio=s-
r - efsse soGs4 tsaf people ea- 1
save S@sG tssy lave 20 co 50. Thel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Sidelights on the European War

Constantinople. - Correspondence
OF the Associated Press).-Turkish
steamers still run up the sea OF Mar
mora from Constantinople TO Gallipoli
and Chanak. notwithstanding the &C
tivity OF the British submarines. Their
I cargo is mainly war stores and NUM-
tions. and anyone who wishes TO ship
! as passengers whether he be Turk or
alien. must have Official permission 10
make the trip.
The fear of submarines is very
strong among the Turkish sailors. and
the steamers bound tor the fighting
zone slip away from their docks at odd
hours. generally midnight or later with
q squad OF sharpshooters, II or more
/ in number. stationed along the rail on
both sides of the boat, rifles in hand,
straining their eyes out over the wa
ters in search of the enemy. The sea
OF Marmora has many porpoises, and
10 the excited imagination every por-
poise seems a submarine. So the fir
ing is frequent The crack of the
rifles tends 10 steady the nerves. how
ever. so that by the time the real dan
ger zone comes into sight the soldiers
are quite Indifferent to danger, and
lounge about the deck with utter con-
tempt for the underwater enemy.
A little out OF Constantinople the
steamers pass the big powder works,
which even in the blackness of night
present a scene of modern war. Eight
towering chimneys belch forth smoke
and flame. and the glare of the lighted
windows tell OF the struggle going on
10 keep pace with the demand for mu-
nitions.
Ten hours from Constantinople finds
the ship in the broadest part of the
sea OF Marmora. and a few hours later
the peninsula OF Gallipoh begins to
draw near.
This section of the country is far
from desola5e. Every acre is cultivat-
ed Roads wind in and out along the
shore. and windmills crown the crest
OF the ridge of Gallipoli. Wherever
the sea pushes into the land to form
bay. there is a little town. busy and
prosperous in q Turkish manner of
speaking. In every case the salient
feature is a sky-piercing minaret. At
fixed points along the road, white
tented military camps squat against
the green landscape
At Gallipoli a curious feature is pro- /
vided by large black and white sign I
boards erected here and there over
many OF the buildings of the town. +
These are 10 indicate neutral prop 4
erty. How the owners hope that the /
gun pointers OF the ships in the gulf 4
OF SarOs. many miles away behind the
hills. can see these signs is not ex-
planned.
The fact that several important
structures here were hit by those sky
-ocketing English shells impelled En-
yer Pasha TO send % French and Eng
lish prisoners from Constantinople 10
be housed in Gallipoii. where they
subsisted for six days at the expense
~ Hoffman Phillip. secretary OF the
American embassy. who accompanied
them officially.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
PALM OIL TRADE HIT BY THE WAR

-Fa'a ErFs~is aaf ths palm ksrne,
a5t EFate on Africa have been hard
sE ~ ter present var On Europe.
says a stsfFEFEE issued today b. enc
Eatsarat OsepEFaptir society az Wash
fesf9r -Fatm kernel or rsangfar-
t-rr tss hisEFFt1 bren among those
.etEssrtTs o. uhirh ere wortf seldom
bears tiaaFFr cttit5saEion. k0Wsver.
eaesssaFs vast quantitizs % this arti-
e.7. ast tEs GeaaEfs foe tks OF are
steadily ast rapidly growing
TIE aif Fslm is rstive % vsst
tropical Africa aEt iEs eHpi5itatior
has FrasiaTI almost eaurriY iu the
eaetts ef tEF Germans snd British
To erresss have tssFs tks teadiaE
gsrt ts ere apssHtfsE OF thfs fadas-
ErTs aaf wisa tsriF activity var
sesafaefTt. a sFFiags falling o1 ta ths
osFesf or Psi@ oit Re Co b. expected
rEr West African uasiVss extract
rt Fsr GO end used o. for food. for
faHrs rsrt6srs. aHf f1r barter wfth
ere waite EsE. IHrfr method % OBJ
fstelEE zee au was vassrfai aaa
tetl9ss. sEf Is FeeFrf years tfr ma
fsf-s have practically loss Ell part in
ere eaaearfer. rafr kerrel OH f.
sstt ta 81 tss oldest staple 90 thsI
WFss Htrtesn coast trade
-raF e. t9aE ttsr rstss Esrast on vas.
sroeEet tes1 ea@eseFes FOE the rxeig-
slVe Esss o. tke s1ae-tnaksr szf che
e4seftsr Today. it hss scores %
gsFss ara ifs reif of sraptoVmsaf &C..
Wltreiss steadily Tte annuat West
2frtese seFrager of fhis utfts-knouu
bssfsess tss reached szE.ea0 90
-usafaFjzet ~ hyfroErr. palm OF
Eel esee is tkF bFepaFat8a6f saat bat
tTFs ire EtTceria@ eoastitutruts %
rlsrp- EivrsFiss are bessE derived rsore
asf ~arF fs6a palm Oh This prod
seE. fsrttTss has e. usmher % medic
lsst ssess GO e enPI8ysf ia che arts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

There lived in Paris during the last
decade OF the eighteenth century two
friends, AIphonse Dubois and CASTOR
Damourier. Damourier was six years
younger than his friend and bache-
Tor. Dubois was 40 and the father of
girl 20 years old.
Damourier, who was passing through
middle age. cast longing eyes on Lou
Use Dubois, who was in the prime OF
youth. He devoted himself to her,
and she. hattered by the attentions OF
an older MAJ, accepted them.
Possibly she might have become his
wife had not Cupid stepped in and
brought about a passion between her
and a young man of %. Armand La
Fevre.
The evil may lie dormant in a man
for years. then under strain break
out in all his virulence. Damourier
gave no sign OF the ranking within
him. He had not proposed to Louise.
though he was about 10 do so. He had
not intimated to her father that he
was a sutton for his daughters hand.
on the appearance of La Fevre he
stepped back. and when Louise an
er lover he offered his impressive con-
gratulations. But he resolved that she
should be his wife
France was then entering upon the
throes of revolution. Dubois and Da-
INQUIRER became advocates of reform,
though they deprecated the reign of
terror.
Robespierre got the upper hand as
leader Of the Radicals and by his order
the guillotine was working full time
in the Place de Ia Revolution. The
mobiles were hunted down. put through
the mockery of a trial before some
citizen butcher or baker or sewer
cleaner and hustled OF to execution.
Soon il became only necessary to send
q person to death to inform on him as
an enemy TO France. The names of
the accused and the informer were en-
tered in a book for the purpose kept
by an official OF the revolution.
One morning La Fevre was with his
hancee. Shocked at the terrible mas
sacre that was daily perpetrated, Lou
Use. in an agony of fear, was tremb-
ling in her lovers arms. The tramp
Of men was heard without and an
officer appeared at the head of file Of
soldiers.
Are you Citizen La Fevre?" asked
the officer.
Il am"
Citizen la Fevre. you are accused !
II being an enemy OF France. Come"
Louise chung TO her lover, and the |
guard was obliged 10 tear him away /
rom her. With a shrek she fell back |
n q swoon.
Mr. Dubois exc ted himself at the |
isk OF his own life TO save La Fevre- /
)amourier went TO Louise and assured /
Ter that he would leave no stone IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
rMBurE TO THE COUNTRY
EDfTOa

IN speech Before enc tiilnefs s.s,as.5
of representative ths athar dsg Rep
tsseatsefvs R.staschfif or Chfeaxs tsss
eressfon - maSs sifxaffax REMARKS
epneernias tas eeaaEFv s,ilgar rhfs
srousest ne wrsGa % enc represeett-
I'VE freta AaFerNs weo aus defended
ma eeuatfy sditor sfsrssald
rhe ssntieaaaa rem Cook C1fr
eetasenf.d1 svfdessiv sever rsa a
suantrr pager or tfvsd On q cuussrY
ts~n lfs saews vsrr uttie sscus sss
sasessas 90 ta~ desires % eeuntrv 6e,s-
eis Ne says We Rave a @esfn3Is 81
sssnsaxs. nssaiax. % course. ssonsg
But asst az as we Eve. er ever Ga4
uvss ~ eoanEFy towns er eisles. knew
tnae vsrv eft-n me mestfa-a Of ss-
saanes between q eeuatry sfiser ace
M sstrons 10 aot ssessy soascnass
= 10 arr soosfs have taew1 q 60 Be-
eara voos. sad IA ne eass % a rssl-
sos~f andsr tns eta eustsrs tns asfassa
ef ssensas. wss trsasDsrtstiea. Aa.s
vnsf va wrens vfxn sasf egscenas
q rea haze "a sFtisis. saG sa.stasr
nsa sr tfn as< al article yeu esa
ws<t~. sFtisi- esr sssicfs. er yea cas-
enkl WAS roa wat t5r ncasY. aaG
a. Bur wac yea wsat fsr nssrsr
1~yaaos asar sstitsrs srsesr 60 sc
1oasy tsr ssfvrrtfsfsr snf nee s,sy
1pnsv csr trsas1ertstfaa Due wsse
Ne oubffc aellltiss eenaaaissisn Of MS
1ou1sistors fsutss o couatrr ssrvs-
Dnosr man ne 1rtsiies~ ef srsftsE
sumssnfax be ssas@aswsoaosr seass
ter somsshfas tae rsiiroaf ewas=
Fsnsoor.seipnl-tnen Ne are tsAaa4
sw~1 rfsn<s sf ssrtsr sad sxcassaxs
rem tss ssitsr nae w~ f-ry 80 ecser
rssinsss san n ne TRANSACTIONS -
- nasin~ss a
"a ex< - ne es'ssEry sews3ssers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TALKSoWya
William brsdy.nD. %I
Treatment Of sright's Disease. X

g. tss braetics % tss Worl4's great
esg esqslrisns zediciaes have = see
eefaFY place 81 tks tFszs=sat os
eergetc kifasT troabls. asphFitis.
HF5zEFs disease Wksn nsefciass
Co sss zpoa me Eifnsys. az = rzis. for
nrissfls disease ts really a eiFcaiasoFy
Glsrass. e blood vessel disease. ard
ssea fFgFs a. are presented are So
lsesst fas sa9s essalts iHagszes upon
tks eiFeziasl9s-
gss sss tfsatmsst - ehissT noa-
@sfieisst Diet is % supreme tssPoF-
tsaes Ne faney Horace FIsteksr's
ifsas asG practices have bad =
stf6ag te1asece. for a. oas tine
Flsteaer vas rejected ~ = iifs iasar-
sses sKa@issF % aeeozat % detective
siEeeTs
Ltmfsau1s ~ ths rltroEsn irtaks f.
ere eeies rriretpis invasvef On ths
assrzEsesrf 81 espsrifis- This ir-
e.stss a8s st9se neat. bgt cheese.
esFs. esk. zsf vegetable aifroEsn "a
gsFt81s f5rrEs- A mar nav ~ a VeEs-
fsrtsr arg he a V.ifsi1 stlii. % far az
excessive e1ssgeapFi1a % uitFuEeaous
food ls concerned
of coarse. U goes uitkost saying
tssE ateas1l is any form - q bad thing
Cor 1es WITH diseased o. damaged kid
seFs- beesasF aieofoi iFritafrs ths Kid
reFs. ssf t@rsgss Sc stimulates AZ abb
sarnsI appetite f9F nitrpEsaags foods
THis. ws EFjFvs t1 say. practically
Condemns tss Vsri6ss -fifasT rene
1tss- s1it 90 ths psbIir. for such rem
r5iTs ss have 20 alcohol % make them
rsFae.sE- s~f attractive 90 ere victim.
have practically u9lhiHE else in thsiF
eaEr-sE-
Usffs ta Keep ere skin i1 active cor
tiFiaa ere riEst ei9ftiHE-Wties 80
sei.sFs Esss1saiiy Co b. wooirn knit
srt gasrsei8stss and stockings nine
aF Gee @getss ~ s1s tsFogEsout The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TIE DANGEROUS EASY
CHAIR

ne ~asT essfr has Pee easV e Hse
h hs crave bersfe BIS t@r TIE
fsr-,f STATES sGsr trsisf service
SAYS se. srear.s1sE ts ere ssssss CRY
aEar ts ass assgsE s tftlsfls sEslsss
ere rectisE eBses. tss F5st err ess.fs
sseas wefeE poets esve weaee ssas
sf tsstr pret.lsss veesr. ere e@rF craft
4s.f ssv ssrt sf q rssis 80 eessf5rtsass
IN fsrra shaE fs fsvtEss eseoss-
nee eecaass germs sF EsszsT s5@t
lara fa sAs sssr esslfs gststsssses os
plata. Nsf f5r tssE rsas6s Esss tEs
aeaiss service 81 eer EsgsFrsssss eess-
ssran tss eas tecssss q E.as Wa a.
sasY ee&as az bissG - tase,T Co fafes
ne kasfs Of ssssEsE o. O. wee Es essss
20 ee an sss srsss4 sssleE exercise
sEas Be sssss ssss e - t. to ksea Vel.
ne sssv ses'F Is 90 Stare fsF eses
q tse sssrs sss sasssT stssass. seseer
ti-fsfs ssG fsslxssslae. weies sstiet
me ses1asss sea o. sg= esT ssE esrsV
sc ssasY e sEsza % wsss tssT azsss
60 es o. tss s-esss % tee 'Esess sts-
eases wsrs slsssss ssksovr e Esssra-
slse sas Nsss see w1rsst @eFe ia.
ne srsr az. Wsfktsn Was go sstsz
sass ssee sss-s vel sss ssrgsE 80 %
20 sE.s % Yssrs e sxs.
nss SOW sssn So "a sGsT Ft5s 90 ssE
srer VEGA sa meter os ssress ears
.ssT 81 e. sssEr wgrS "a ee@es - sze-
.srrs ase'ss tas eetg 80 rsltss ~sssF-
siss- ssasV o. teen sc ts FssseE sa q
aeesr esr ts - e -stsslaE sswE~ sEs.
ssG sss ssSssessss wars o. &c ess- /
fsra
Wase 80 rfEsf=s ~ sss sfsstsE Eskss .
.eEfs.s Co Feet 80 ess sEsrss % ss asa .
pes OF fsr q ssss ass es&szs 30 SITS .
.gs q vsessies es tss ssssses % e
IgEtsssr ESesl sfss le = rslsssE ekssr
.n sesss wszk a. sEs esaes. o. ssss
= a seesessr essfr % saessVksrr sfs-.
= sseG q essaEs~ ssYs sss sired
sss az slassssss ~Wsts ssse. say
10 sss~rts % go ssslsH ssrVfes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

var 10 Europe T. proving this. Accord
taE % a correspondent. boys attending
Bertha schools are uow learning these
Ten Commandments % thrift:
2 Everybody must save. FOR only u
everybody saves viii GcFmauy's sup
plies hold out.
? Waste no food. no; even the mos,
uri@portant.
.. TAX. tine for eating. and chew
Thoroughly.
4. Avoid all eating between meals.
8 Eat rye instead % wheat bread.
ard - economical with bread
z. He economical with butter. and
sat cheese. fruit sauces and MARINA
isds. Instead % butter.
:. "a; Abundantiy o, fresh veEc-
tables 80 a. 20 save meat. fats and
bread
3 A. table call for potatoes In the
ssinr
.. Buy chocolate and sweets ana
srad them 90 the soldiers az the front
We can gladly dispense with these
thirEs
-. n eli tia; you DO. remember
that you can contribute your modest
share towards helping create the new
Fatssris-e tina. re are all hoping FOR.
Practise ssif-saeriscc and work
TIE poor ehiifroa % London are
beisE tzEEh; 20 mend their own shoes
Tsis is = part % the program % thrift
adopted ~ the British authorities a.
= result % the var.
The ast aEAin. I; has been proved
kat nsressttv IA che .nosher 90 s.
rs-tin1- Perhaps ~ the DISCOURAGED
io-a editor felt that he absolutely
aus; save 90 would b. able 20 do e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Cnharrt Neutrality.

lMPRESSARIO Carl Mueller 1
having this pulled nightly al the New
Harper by his cafe serenaders. IL be
Ing sung 20 the tune OF Its 4 Ions
Long Way 10 TiPperary";
It's a long way TO dear old England.
It's a long way 20 go.
It's n long way 10 French's army.
And the firing lines you know.
Goodbye Russian cossacks,
Fairweil Germans fair.
The L. $. 4 should never worry.
While Wilson's In the chair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
MAID OF Wy HEART.

MAID OF MY HEART.
have no taste for the type that is
tragicai.
Nor for the one that's a-futter with
fears.
Give me the maid that is mirthful and
April a-smile. though she melt into
Hair like a halo. the hue of the mari
Lips like the rose with its petals
apart
Though her wealth be but the glamor
OF fairy sold.
She IS the maid for my heart,
l have no ifking for hauteur or
haughtiness.
Though st be gowned in perfection
Of n:
Rather a saueiness. rather naughti-
ness.
Leavencd with laughter and temper
"a with wit.
Eyes like the dawn when the May
seems a miracle
Hnl slope and vale like a blossomy
chart
And low voice like a brook that IS
lyrical.
She IS the maid for my heart,
/ have no use FOR the maid who is man
uish-iike.
Nor for the one with a face like
Psalm:
cannot cotton 20 one who is clannish-
like.
or who discourses on Buddha and
Bruhm,
Give me the one who will never be
blue" 20 me.
Just a dear comrade without any
art.
So she be winsome. and so she be true
20 me.
She Is the maid for my heart,
CLINTON SCOLLARD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
June rs in American
History.

1S0T-Famous meeting of Napoleon /
and Alexander of Russia on ran
at Tilsit.
1S75-Mortimer Thompson, American
humorisf known as 20. *. Philander
Doesticks, P. b." died; born 1882
1S75-General George A Custer anu
27a men OF his command massa-
cred by the Sioux at Little Big
Horn, Mont
1912-Sir Laurence Alma-Tadema, Ia
nous English artist, died at Wies-
baden, Germany: born 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

wrr ~ an engineer on ths Eoct ts-
land. living az pes ugfaes. ta her CO.
VERGE bbG alleges mat ere purchase se
an eutomobfie wts t5e undofaE on her
Spouse Que mfsbt suppose FBsf "a
man whose fsIle business If ts Cd frfes
eae 81 tnoss bf4 free mosufs would BE-
proof against tHHs particular form &C
fnofisnness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

A sesF ssa me British we're fas,lsss-
haa 90rebssias enc aeff 81 waterloo
ms vetr, taa t1otH ssatesrssrY or ne
1attie there sar the saFpose Of erect
ne q memorial ts msFE ths vfctarr
whieh thev and susfF atliss. enc Ger
inaas. ven t4ssis fld taeY nfak msa
thst ~ tats tnep waaff Be nsfass
NE esrmaas IA an sttsaps ta frfee
saefn rem thAs tsrrftsrY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

A rreueh sB8e s,teaaees t8- weeer
shas tae zeal etass af ere ffsruot.aa
m tHe wartfs sanity ID sia spots
Wien an fHe aatieas emBre'lst gee
rrastv ta seesps ma view of o. t euEas
60 be comparatively -asT fs SAT com
mon ground Cor reestaBiisataE peace