davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
First Public Move Made in
Chieago-0b of Propa-
ganda are Told
lBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO. Ill.-The first puhlia
move in the launching OF pro-Ger.
man propaganda in the United States,
desigred both to influence public opin.
ion against England and to organize
the German American voters for pO-
litical nurposes, was made recently AT
the Bismarck hotel
II was the first open meeting OF the
Teutcnic Sens of America, semi.
secret organization projected by some
of the younger men of German extrac-
ton. who hold that the United States
government. as represented by Presi,
dent Wilson's attitude, is making a
grave mistake in permitting the ex,
portation of ammunition to the allies.
The parent organization is to be
known as the Loop Council. More
than 1000 young Germans are now
members of this council. II is planned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

the English. when s00c white women
were scalped. the Teutuus uadeF Har-
rison turned the scale OF the battle
In 1864 the Teutonic regiment fought
under Maccook and lost 81 per cent
OF its men.
The names OF Ven Kalb. Won
Wcedse. HerkImer. Baroa Steuben.
and MgehlenbeFg arc forever connect.
ed wlth the success OF the American
arms IN the war Of Independence. aud
the names OF Franz Sigel Friedrich
Hecker and Peter Joseph Osferhaus
likewise With the civil war.
When Spain. during It's war with
the United States. purchased ammu.
milton in Germany. and when the fire.
arms were already on the steamer. the
government OF this country rendered a
complaint with the secretary OF for
eign Affairs in Berlin. and the result
was that the ammunition was at once
nnloaded.
We. the Teutonic sons OF America.
are claiming that In view OF our 10y
Atty We have right to demand that
she indirect injury which America Is
nfiicting upon her natural future ally.
Germany. that the indirect wrong done
by this country to the coantry from
which more than one fourth OF her
citizens descend, should be stopped. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

porting the Allies who are less power
fal in respect to ammunition than Ger
many. This astounding theory would
Justify the public 70 assist q weaker
pugilist in order to enable hs-l to beat
the stronger nagilist.
Three Reasons fer Organizzticn.
We. the opponents cf the expert OF
ammunition. assembled here. have
three reasons fer cur standpoint
First. by an embarg0 We viii secure
reaee very soon. Second. by an en-
barge We viii protect cur own cour
try. America. in that We will keen the
means Of defense here for the aruia-
ment OF the United States army and
navy, SO urgently in need OF increase.
There is third reason for the
descendants OF the Teutons. BY an
embargo We are maaifesting our sense
OF humanity. which must quite natnr.
ally lead US not to become aceonpliees
in the crime lin the insult to human
ity, and helping cur kinsmen to be
shot hy means Of American firearms.
We may. If we lake, especially II
ne have sentiment and knowledge OF
history, point. out. that sons of Teu-
tonic stock have gloriously decided the
combats OF this country AGAINST the
arch enemy. England.
Calls Germans Saviors Of U. S.
in I77e. when the Indian and Brit,
ish fought against the Americans, Teu-
tenic sons of America. of course at
that time not yet organized. decided
the issue. In 1872, in the war against
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
WANTS c. or. CONVENTION.
Associated Press

NEW YORK. Boios Penrose, Unit
ed States senator from Pennsylvania
came to New York recently to confer
with Charles d. Hilles. Republican ma.
tional chairman. concerning the pros
pects Of Philadelphia as the place for
holding the Repuhlican national con.
veptian neyt year. fsy
1T Is not at all certain that Phila-
delnhia will get the convention" Mr..
Hilies said. EST. Louis, Minneapolis
and Chicago. particularly Chicago. all
want It and are trying to get it,
Tho use Of pitch in making fue
briquettes in England is said to cause
q taria Of cancers among workers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

The marvellous Chandler
motor, of Chandler design
and built in the Chandler
factory. A powerful. quiz
ct. economical, beautifully
finished motor any man
may well be proud of.
Bosch Magnetic and
Bosch Spark Plugs.
Gray & Davis Electric
Starting Motor.
Gray & Davis Electric
Generator.
bayfield, Double-jet Car
buretor.
Mayo Genuine Mercedes
Type Radiator.
Worm-bevel Rear Axle,
smooth-running and silent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
The Pioneer
Light
Weight Six
CHANDLER HISTORY AND
CONVINCING INCREASES

Chandler Lisht-Weight Six, the first
higi1-grade six-cyIinder car. weighing
less than 5000 lbs. and selling for less
than $1,000, introduced to the public
during the Chicago Automobile Show,
January, 1918.
Ground broken for Chandler factory,
April 6, 1878.
Delivery of Chambers In quanti-
ties began July 80, 1918. Selling price,
s1zs5.
The year 1914 brought very general
recognition 70 the Chandler car Lead
ing dealers sought the Chandler sales
z agency and sales leaped forward. Sell
ing price, $685.. The Chandler Light
Six Idea was now thoroughly estab-
Iished.
official tests by Chicago and New
York Automobile Clubs proved chand-
Ter economy beyond shadow Of doubt.
Year 1915 opened with the an
nouncement of the new Chandler
price, st2s5, a record-making low price
for high-grade six. Such car at
such price stampeded the trade to-
ward the Chandler.
TWO new factory buildings and
large addition to the main factory com
pIeted by March ! to take care of ad-
ded production.
Chandler production increases rap
idly. BY April LIST we were shipping
20 cars per day, by May 5th so cars
per day, by May 10th go cars per day.
April shipments showed 233% in
crease over April 1914
May shipments showed 1885, in
crease over May 1914.
June shipments showed 64sft in
crease over June, 1914.
These Figures Tell the Story
of Chandler Success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
! .s: T.. Chandler Six $l295 =: =;

The demand for the evenpassenger Chandler is sweeping
the whole country It's not question Of how many SELL
but how build And reached high mark
attained by few manufacturers We will supply
Chambers thousand this year. then thou
sands of who place their orders will have disappointed
What the for this tremendous growth in Chandler de
MANDY ask yourself this question The obvious when
You know the Chandler
It's simply because regardless of price reductions regardless Of
models there other superior character selling
a similar price.
By all go your Chandler dealer and thoroughly
the Chandler Go this that
sells for $1495.
Bear in mind that there isn't anything experimental about
the Chandler Bear mind that Chambers the
road giving the most satisfying service to Chandler
Remember, that other selling for less than
$1,000 possesses all these features of design
construction and equipment found the Chandler:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Although most OF the cities in ia.
pan have good sidewalks. modern
street paving IS practically unknown
IN the empire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
travelling Companion Of Sena.
tor Eject Harding of Ohio.
Writes Book on Hawaii

an albOketHeT ueilEnt1ul anu inter
!, ogting story OF a visit to the Hawaiian
islands Is that which has been writer
and published IN booklet form by Dr
&C. r. Sawyer OF White Oaks farm
Marion, Ohio.
Dr. Sawyer visited Honolulu short
~ before the arrival OF the congress
slcnal party, in company with Senator
elect Warren G. Harding of Ohio
While In the islands, he toured con
siderabIy and made exhaustive invest
cations. In his booklet he gives con
siderable space TO Hawaii's people, the
industries and defenses.
Following are excerpts from the
story:
81 The enhancing grandeur, the In
MIGRATING atmosphere. each afford en-
terfainment and enjoyment SURPRISING
expression. The people are most in
teresting and represent almost every
nationality under the sun. The China
man, the Japanese, the Portuguese,
the South Sea islander, the Korean
g and the Filipino are all study, but
there are none SO agreeable to meet
as the real Hawaiian.
Great, stalwart men and women of
fine phvsioue. kind and generous in
disposition. honest. frank and loving
by nature. they make study OF great
interest. Their songs and music of
the softeet most sympafhetic and
eoothine kind. tell OF their disposition.
SUGAR cane Native Plant.
Natural conditions indicate that the
Hawaiian islands are especially adapt
s cd Ia the growth OF sugar cane. For
that. reason II seems wrong that med
diesome Dolitjcs should take from SUI
jrar the protection that makes this
great territorial possession of the
/. United States Of great value.
ar Economics nowhere else shows
tho adyisability OF tariff protectios
# lliis ofe article az s,frar certainly does
Tor II the tariff Is removed from sugar
All these thousands OF acres Of land
adapte6 only to sugar raising must 20
back 10 comparative sterility and use
Ieesness
III NAV seem logical In theory to
$500. 49,, ,.<,,t,,+,., - tha r,arkata ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Cast aluminium Motor
Base extending from frame
to frame.
Three Silent Chains. en-
closed and running in bath
of oil, for driving motor
shafts.
Genuine Hand-buffed
Leather Upholstery.
Auxiliary seats In tom
neau of touring car are In
stantly adjustable, folding
away entirely ont of sight
into the back of the front
seats. The greatest i'm
rroyement in seyen-pas-
senger construction.
Firestone Demountable
Rims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Stewart Vacuum Case
line Feed.
Imported annnlar ball
bearings.
Code Patent 0ne-man
Top covered with genuine
Neyerleek.
Jiffy Curtains.
Blair Patent Top-Hold-
ers.
Mctcr-driven Horn.
Stewart Warner Magnet
ic Speedometer.
Instantly Adjusta Bile
Tire Carrier (no strapsl
at rear OF tonneau.
All the usual incidental
equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
MRS. wHrTsrTT HOSTESS TEA.

Mrs ". H Whitstt. at her lovely
home in Moline. yesterday afternoon
acted as hostess 1t tea. receiving
Rock Island and Moline ladies from i
10 8 O'Clock She received alone. dress
ed In a lovely gown OF pink tafleta and
lace yelled with pink tuiie Assisting
In the dining room were Misses Esther
Dunn. Cara Cooper Sarah Ainsworth.
Mrs. H. A. soverhili. Mrs. Charles B.
Rose, Mra. Jean Pope. Mrs G. r. Rose
borough, Mrs. " H. schultzke and
Miss Harriet Cooper the rooms were
beautifully decorated, the living room
having pink Killarney rose buds and in
the dining room on the serving table
was low mound of pink and white
sweet peas with greenery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
LILADT'. ono
HONE
.pDeBLIMS
MRS ELIzABHT4 TIaAp5o5

Dear Mrs. Thompson: a How
should a gri of Is be dressed for a
musical recital
(2) What kind of games can be
played at a party that you think every
one present would enjoy?
80 How should a girl address boy
whom she has known about three
weeks? Which sounds better. the first
name or Mr.?
"a Is a girl 10 TOO young to wear
high heeled shoes?
t5) Is it all right for girls TO go
walking with boy friends?
~ Is it all right to stand on the
door step and talk to a boy friend?
ca What would be nice present
for Christmas for two of my girl
friends? Please suggest several things.
/ 49, Is it all right for a girl of Is to
keep diary?
(9l What would be good name for
club?
wv " ny ioH 1t pAbptE tot q Gil ~
/ give her picture to a boy friend?
| dll Is it proper for girls of Is to
write to boys?
| (12l We have missionary society
and each of the girls entertains the
members once month What would
be nice for refreshments? Most OF the
girls serve ice cream and cake and I
would like something different.
u She should wear her best dress
whatever it is, There is greet variety
of dresses for girls of that age.
| ~ | have not space to describe
games. You can find books of games al
the library
| 49, 1t is all right for boys and girls
of is TO cali each other by their irsi
names.
| al Medium high-heeled shoes ars
all right. but not very high,
| 90 Yes,
go 1t is better 10 ask him to come in
90 Books, handkerchiefs. slipper OIL
sewing bags. thfmbles. stationery
gloves.
Isl Yes. She will probably want tt
destroy it in year or two.
go Little Women, Blue Birds, Bus,
Bees.
| tie} Because so many boys dom
value the picture after they st It ant
they show it around and make it ehaep
III Yes.
tl2l Serve hot chocolate and sand
winches. salad and sandwiches. or gel
atine and nabiscos.
] Dear Mrs. Thompson: am 10 year,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
MRS. Ell HOSTESS BRIDGE.

Mrs. A. r, Ebit assisted by her sis
ter. Mrs, W L. Snyder Of Davenport,
entertained at the second Of a series
OF bridge parties yesterday afternoon,
Ten tables of bridge we're surrounded,
the players pivoting and the prizes
goig TO Miss Mary Hull Mrs. G. ".
Walker, Mrs. " Fl Vanderyoort, Mrs.
J, r. Dow. Mrs. Nelson Green. Mrs.
Floyd Todd. Mrs. A L. Warner, Mrs.
L, E. Mutt. Mrs. Joe McCrory, Mrs.
G. G. Sloan Easter lilies, chrysanthe-
NUNS. carnations and pink Killarney
roses were used 10 trim the house An
elaborate luncheon was served after
the games Mrs, Ebi is entertaining at
the last Of the series this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
0AkLE4F CAMP SELECTS OFF,
GERS

Oakleaf camp. No. 1895. Royal
Neighbors. in annual session selected
the following officers for the coming
year.
0rscls-Mrs Veims johnson.
Vice oracle-Mrs Ida Myers.
Past oracle-Mrs. Augusta Alhery.
Chancellor Charlotte Sbsffer.
Recorder Mrs Carrie Judd
Receiver Mrs Edna Kruse.
Marshal-Mrs Maria Webb
Assistant marshal Mrs. Anna
Burke
Inner sentinel-Mrs. Cora Richard
son.
Outer sentinel-Mrs. Mary Martin.
Pianist-Miss Eta Shaffer.
Managers-Mrs, Sophie Olson. Mrs.
Elizabeth Noteworthy. Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler.
Drs. Eddy and Petrie
Graces-Misses Catherine Weuthe-
rich, Ethel Judd Austa Webb, Frieda
Gore, Mrs Bertha Hawley.
Installing officers - Mrs. Nellie
Wheeler, Mrs. Alice Strayer
Installation will be held the first
Wednesday in January Al Woodmau
hall, South Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
GR0TT0 PLANS MANY THINGS.

At the regular meeting of Amoo
.GrottO a committee was appointed to
arrange and carry out the entertain
ments for the year 1915 given under
the society's auspices, the following
being selected: George s. Mckibben,
George Long, Arthur Harms, Fred
Burgert. Albert Ehleb, George Vogei
This committee has assured the Grottn
that they will procure something new
and novel for the years entertain
ments and has already started to plan
for the first entertainment to be held
in January, the date of which will be
ANNOUNCED later Among some of the
stunts so far announced are a night
in Impland the midway, minstrel cab
aret, crazy house, a leap year night, a
county fair The committee wishes 1t
understood too that the grotto parties
are not alone for Masons, but for their
friends as we'll
The next party, Thursday evening,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fhe regular meeting OF the TRICKY
social service club will be held Mon
day evening. Dec. G, in the Moline rest
rooms. 4la Sixteenth street The sub
iect for discussion is Christmas giving.
Supper win be served promptly at $50
o'clock and reservations should be
made by calling Moline IS.
This evening at o'clock in the So
cial rooms OF Broadway Presbyterian
church Francis NJ. Leaman, chautauqua
lecturer. will entertain with a program
OF readings selected largely from the
works of O. Henry.
The December meeting OF the Illi-
nois-lowa branch of the association of
Collegiate Alumnae will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock in the home
OF Mrs. 7. B. Davis on Twenty-sixth
street, this city. Mrs. E. e. Schmidt.
vice president of the northeast central
section Of the association will he the
guest OF the afternoon and will give
| the address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
IN HIS NAME CIRCLE ELECTS.

In His Name circle Of Kings Daugh-
ters in annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the home Of Mrs. E. L. Hahn
line, 2a12 Twentieth avenue, selected
officers for the year as follows:
Leader-Mrs. Gertrude Smith.
Vice Leader-Miss Maud Hartz,
Treasurer-Mrs Catherine Lift
Secretary-Mi Julia Davis.
The circle gave out II baskets at
Thanksgiving time and is planning to
give the same number at Christmas.
Plans were also made to entertain at
a card party some time about the mid
die Of January. the affair to be held
in the home of one of the members. A
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
COVENANT GLASS SESSION.

Miss Claire VanGaIder. 1910 Twenti-
eth street, entertained So members Of
the Covenant Bible class Of the First
Methodist church last evening at the
monthly social gathering Routine
business matters were disposed of and
plans made for the giving of Christmas
baskets and the conducting of the
Christmas shop as was done last year
in the Robinson building Refresh
ments were served during the evening
and the company enjoyed delightful
time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
SPENCER LADIES MEET,

Mrs l.. Gregory. s04 Forty-fouFth
street. entertained at the monthly
meeting of the Ladies Aid society Of
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
Yesterday afternoon. so members and
friends attending and enjoying the
day, AT the business session S. calls
were reported as having been made
during the month. the ladies assisted
with Thanksgiving baskets and So was
reported as the amount cleared at the
bazar held in November One new
member. Mrs Duusmore, was re-
ceiFed into the society. Assisting the
hostess in serving were Mrs F. NJ.
Beck. Mrs Will Moody, Mrs. Roy
Hoffman. Mrs. G D. Reynolds The re
ceipts of the afternoon were SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
SOCIETY CONTRIBUTES TO NURSE
FTSn

The Norwegian Willing Workers in
monthly session yesterday in the home
of Mrs. Jake Wigers, 1901 Third ave-
nue.. decided 10 donate So 10 each of
the visiting nurse associations in Rock
Island and Moline A social time was
enjoyed and Mrs Wigers served a nice
lunch. The next meeting, Dec 80, will
he held in the home of Mrs Albert
Burton, 2S19 Fifth-and-a half avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
SOCIAL EVENTS

Dse. 9. will be jitney affair and dane
ing party, Plans are also being made
for gala entertainment New Years
even when there will be lunch, dane
ing party and the proper observance of
the day. The committee having in
charge of the affair is composed OF
Wayne LLOYD, ]. " Johnston, George
afcKibhen, Gabe Mosenfelder L, II.
Mace Those planning on attending
this affair can communicate with any
one Of the members Of the committee
There have been issued 300 tickets and
more than half have been already re-
served. the remaining must be spoken
for before Dec. 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
r. q. b. GLIB WITH MRS. MILES.

r.. o. 3. club members were enter
tAined yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John Miles. 737 Twenty-hfth street,
Moline at the monthly meeting. The
game of SOC was played with the
prizes going TO Mrs John Miles. Mrs.
Huddle and Mrs N. ]. Copeland. Re-
freshments were served at the small
tables at the conclusion of the games
and the ladies were invited TO meet In
-four weeks with Mrs. H f. Pratt in
this city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
ESTERTATSs ELEMENTARY
TEACHERS

Mrs r. II Hoffman at her home, 1872
Twenty-ninth street, last evening in
vited 10 her home for picnic supper
the elementary teachers Of the First
Baptist church They enjoyed fine
supper and later held conference on
Sunday school teaching. giving exper-
fences in their line of work Later
they busted themselves with their
fancy work and enjoyed musical num-
bers. having the best kind of time To-
gether
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
ENTERTAINs JOLLY BUNCH.

The jolly Bunch was entertained
last evening by Mrs. Fred Larson at
her home, 721 Twelfth street. In the
card games that were played the prizes
were won by Mrs Ray Schoales and
Mrs Ben Willhite. Lunch was served
and the club was invited to meet next
time i'll two weeks with Mrs. Ray
Schoales, SIS Michigan avenue, South
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

old. In the morning I meet a fellow as
/ go to work and he always speaks to
me and smiles What can | do to get
acquainted with him? Would it be
proper for me to stop and talk to him
first, as | have met him for about
three months now? Or is there some
thing else | can do?
A GIRL OF THE LONESOME PINE.
There is nothing you can do He
will talk TO YOU if he wants to.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; What is the
meaning OF r s. P? H. G.
Responded sill vous- plaiz," which
means, Answer ii YOU please"
Dear Mrs Thompson: We are three
nice looking girls, aged from 10 To %.
| We do not seem attractive to boys.
How can we get their company?
THREE UNHAPPY GIRLS.
Dress neatly and with as much style
as possible. BY style | do not mean
extreme styles. Boys like simple. good
| lines in clothes and nobby little hats.
Interest yourselves in things that will
be interesting to boys-sports. for in
stance, and the war. Appear to enjoy
what they do, but don't he silly or
effusive. Moderation in everything is
good.
Perhaps you do not 90 places where
/ you meet boys. II SO. join a church So
ciety Don't appear too anxious TO get
acquainted with the young men. Let
them come to you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

Recording seeretary-Atss Helen
Vessel
Financial Secretary Miss Helen
Johnson
Treasurer Roy Johnson
The entire evening was devoted 10
the transaction Of business matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

The true type Of cavalry horse is
soon to be produced If what Kentuek
ians are planning proves successful
They have established a breeding bu-
reau, to be differed by weil-informed
norsemen, who will choose the breed
ing beasts with an eye to developing
the points most necessary and admir-
able in mount intended for cavalry
use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03

aprons, caps, etc The circle dressed
20 dolls which are to be sent TO the
orphans home at Lincoln. III and
these were on display Yesterday
Lunch was served during the after
noon and the affair proved nice So
cial one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
CLEAR $40 AT BAIAR.

The sum of $40 was cleared at the
bazar conducted yesterday by the Busy
Bee Sewing circle at Odd Fellows
temple The fancy articles were all
disposed of but there remain rugs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
1873 COUPLES IT VI. %. w. DANCE.

1875 COUPLES IT ". u. VI. DANCE.
One hundred and twenty-five couples
attended the dancing party given last
evening by Rock Island camp No So,
Woodmen OF the World. at Odd Eel
lows hall Bleuer's orchestra gave
the dance program. The next Of the
series will be held Dec 16 at Odd Fell
lows hall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-03
Make Your Christmas List

Al home by selecting gifts from
Argus advertisers offers.