davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
Sidelights on the European War

dorsed her point of view by remark
ing that he was quite convinced that
if Great Britain had not had an army
and navy. she would never have been
attacked War" added the chair
man. is atheism itself. and the basis
of the future understanding among all
peoples will be the love and charity
which is in mems hearts all over the
world"
Berlin.-( Correspondence of hTe As
ISOLATED Press. German business
circles are not particularly concerned
about the war with Italy. trade with
that country having already fallen of
sharply before it threw in its fortunes
with the entente powers. In 1913 Ger
many's imports from Italy amounted
TO SIS, 900, 900, and its exports thereto
$93, 100000, but the recent volume OF
the trade movement was much less
than these figures. Italy has been
taking, since the war began. more OF
German iron and steel than previously
but the German market and those OF
Scandinavian countries are now keep
ing the iron works so busy that the
cessation of Italian orders is not ex-
pected to influence the existing up
ward tendency OF prices. Besides
these goods Germany's exports TO Italy
distribute themselves over a great va
riety of wares, every few of which ex-
ceeded 81, 100000 in value; coal
amounted to s3.50O.000, and wooden
goods and leather each to nearly So
600. 900. Under imports. raw silk
alone reDresented more than one-third
of the whole, with s26,000,00O; raw
hemp reached 100000. and almonds
nearly as much, but all other articles
were shipped in smaller values
II had been hoped when the war be
gan that Italy would prove very I'M
portant to Germany as an alternative
trade route with the United States and
other oversee countries, in addition
to Holland and the Scandinavian coun-
tries; but these hopes have not been
realized to any considerable extent
Some months ago it was reported. Tor
example, that hundreds of thousands
of bales of American cotton were ~
ing at Genoa. but very little of II found
its way into Germany. II was claim
ed by the Italian authorities that Their
railways were not able to move II, Dut
it is suspected in Germany that they
did not wish to move it Oranges. now
ever, have been coming into Germany
in the usual amounts; and as Germany
has hitherto obtained by far the larg-
est part of its supplies from Spain Il
seems probable that these shipments
have latterly been by way OF Italy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

a yo1aE tzay v3th q crown % beau
tifsi hair cane aouG Ntfh -yog sror.
~sFmpsozas % typhoid Tat g %
ssT. 80 ssrs % d8Gbf about o for
several Gays. % ws di4nt exactly
rs1no1nce~ q diagnosis. 80 shook
oar bad aad spoke % the symptoms
% tYpsosE.- That left an opeainE for
Cop la tEs rscat that our suspicion
sa94i9 prove wrong
Wei. 90 taeEiiy hagssnse that ws
kaE 20 cop Ths synptoeas cleared up
-it wzsat sYpaaid. BAT = staple colon
baeflIzs toEsmiA However. without
or coasFzt. ths rstirat's head Sas
se8rr Way Because soras Old NO
asa persuaded her family that shaw
isE the EiFt's had voaif save her
ssrerErs ana prevent ths loss % her
t-aEtifat taiF sag saf rnassass. \
eris1e. Ne called it. Evsa rad 'he ST.
cess pr8Fet 20 81 fFpkoif fever. cut
ftrE Eas hair c9aif not possibly aGeet
enc psmsss's vitality roc enc chance
q Ess kalr fziiiaz out Moreover. -
e rarely. 81 ever. thss the fsiiiaE %
ssr szlF sErf q severe iiiasss fsiis 20
sr1s uhre ths pastset Fseorrfs
TEssek tstfeess b. cogg.sts. she hAis
ufli Erow ssair. saG a. isHsriaatiY as
ever As aaY rate. Eats - q safe anf
s5ses ruts 90 f8.t3ws NeveT clip
ssraaa's ssir zs1sf zsT circumstances
EEsts1~HrF
~afs b. step = Eunuinz.
Worse. treagss really ieiaFioas. Il
as ssb-FssiEias tsst 90 ts dangerous
Gu sop reFfaia discharges. Ike Tun-
aias ear. q ffsesaFEisE fstaia oF q
rerasie EtsehsFEiHE t~E uierr
me. fs uoatg b. wFgsE Co. attempt
Co ssag s1eE a F1Egigs BY merely
s-zlsE 10 fss tFaabi~ ugt iatriii-
sect treatment directed toward heal
t1s tar lessaa eaas9F b. aerthiuE else
rsaa wise aa1 safr. a rsaGirE ear 10
e aszsse~ Co t5fs ir 1ssresst. a fs-
fefa ts q Erras estsaaer. g. say the
least. a eEroslr aieFr. vsrtross. fever
sore. ar whatever name goa Pleas %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

having The government manufacture
all % Sc own munitions % war, so
there Wiii b no incentive for var
trafaesinE arms. or the stock holders
% war-tFanckinE arms. 20 be system
afieaiiy spreading the war spirit
among the people. The antitrust
league also had this speech passed
out az the big peae. meeting recently
held AZ Cooper Union hall in New
York City.
Anyone desiring a copy OF the doc
ument. which Is a pamphlet OF 80
pages. and particularly timely just
nov Wheu the patriots for profit are
WhoopinE q up for war. can obtain
q free By addressing a card direct 20
Congressman Tavenner AZ Washing
ton. or by writing the American Anti
Trust league. Munsey building. Wash
tnEtnn. y. C"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
80 rN -. 90 IN pEATH

nsz4slfsf az or vas sstestle Wss tte
sassfsE ~ yfF ace Wrs pa Cle-se9.
EV9 ee HacE ts1ssG eteasers. wEa
snsrFrt th~ eorts.s 81 stefritT vlts.s
"a f=E sasrs 81 ssea ssaFr asa esssE
Devoted o. ssrs oftsr tfss9Ee az ne
Iaaf wears. searira ssen CHEERS fs9s
s.f serraws. farias teEFsksr fss giels-
s.sat-s af zee Go msfs tEaa eass e
sensuFr. theY saw t5EFtssF tss sze %
fs sfewff setsfsE. sef tofstssf eots
avass ts tss saerlss ef eternal es1sa-
Ha
or vas Wsessrfst close 90 two
sarh eees,s usisFf CT ere trlzis ssfF.
isfasG ar tsH very seEsealeE ef tss
iaa-r-F taaE fnrsvs e5 estfrE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

London Correspondence of The
Associated Press.)-At the annual
meeting of the Devonshire House
Quakers, already referred TO in these
dispatches as divided on the question
OF warfare, one of the chief speakers,
a George Benson, spoke against
the growth of ornaments, and said
that the policy of non-resistance which
meant that a nation which was not
armed would not be attacked, was the
safest policy for a nation to adopt
The great danger to England will
be abolished once we abolish the great
danger of the British army and the
British navy" he said.
This was more than a part of the
audience could passively endure. and
there was a chorus of protesting
"ohs." But the speaker kept on
bravely:
once we have abolished the British
army and navy. then for the first time
in the world We shall have a nation
that is safe. nation which fears
neither foe nor false friend. We can
do IL il we wish, and we may know
that in doing so we are strengthening
the hands of pacificists of the whole
world and weakening the hands OF the
war lords on the continent. Non-re-
sistance is neither foolish nor fool
hardy"
Here came a voice from the aud
fence: NO. it's iunacy." The speaker
ignored the interruption:
1T is the possession of ornaments
that is both foolish and foolhardy The
nation that possesses a powerful army
and navy must be brave. for it is at
tracing TO itself the animosity and
suspicion of the whole world. There
is one method of safety. and one alone.
and that is TO see not that we are pre-
pared against our enemies, but that
they have no reason TO prepare against
US"
At the close OF the meeting a mem
Der who said he was sixty years old.
asked in vigorous language how many
young men in the room had an excuse
for not being in khaki
The chairman, a young man, re-
piled: Il am glad the question has
been put. 1 have frequently explained
why /. as a Christian, am not in
khaki. believe there is not one of US
here who does not honor and appre-
ciates the feelings OF those who are
wearing khaki. But they are wrong.
We must say that, seeing the thing as
we see il. enlistment is absolutely
impossible. Even If il were a question
of being compelled. we could not"
The chairman was applauded, but
the questioner came back at him
heatedly, describing him and the other
young men in the room as "slackers
and strikers" There was a good deal
of noise and number of young men
rose and tried to protest.
The chairman tried to close the
discussion by remarking. I'VE don't
mind any name that may be applied
to US"
a woman member suggested that |
the United States had never been at
tackled because IL had such a small |
army and navy, and the chairman en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

Cadsr o a~~ lev Hsst passed BY ths
tlitnofs tssisfstJfre Be- vii BE- possleis
hereafter ssr a eity whfcs has sfeptst
tas commission fsru. ef government
O. rstarn - tss abIarnanfc form sfrse
tarss TeaFs. q tas people 50 elect
rSgs ts ace esfF 20 tHs commissions
esra. For b MAKES possible ar stssct
apen q svse.m 81 Eovsrumesf wFiTe
ass been pre~sn Beneficial but Wefts
asv ns breasst late BAT stsadieE m
o gwen eornsaaaity because - an az
oopaiar sdrainistfafier. Aay ej5V
~hfen sdopts tae commission form
saaatf bs rsdafrssi - rstsfa D. tsre0xs
AZ t.sst Eve s.fmfnisgrsttors 60 assure
ne ssmafsaes ~ q fslF trial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
MORALLY a DEFIANCE OF
LAW

rns Arxss tareazaeas enc cessfe-
vsrsy e~sr me teestiea % ere coUasg
~ ass. "a r. sss salt al sioaE. err
severed 20 seoesf 60 ne reason 81
ta~ eeu1ty eesrf ssG % ffnpFess 0ses
tase oestv sad ssen tss BAH eeesmfstss
tns snort sfzas-dasss snd total disre-
Gsrd % ne erssens ssd tatgre sepesr-
saces. az ven ss tas aeeemesosaffeos
81 tns eeurt hoass square. % tocsflcE
sns IAN ea tss freands g kss ere
SERTED seaedaet sVttsres tast seouiG
asvr eonvsacst FAIR nfnssed ssea % sse
nfstass sase tafs eoaaty wcuid -
nssinz la eot seesf1z a sits elsewhere
Net hs~sas eesa n say wsy taxsfv-
OF n tas ereee~sfaxs. legislative %
hsd4efsL 60 tsres tns beard 60 a zeal
ixatiea 81 "a srrer ~ tne face %
ven Gsfasf pasfie prveess. = - ta q
posltson now 60 sdnenisn tae sosrs
thst. orecs~ds1x. ss - ga rurpcse. 80
iecste tne isif ss q fissGv ssfaze. g Is
nct oafv izserfnz every reasonable
sons4fsrstsan 90 prsssnt eearfsx &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
THE WORLD COURT cor
GEEs9

rt- wertf Court eaerrssss ts,f q
ef~getssf. 0saF. sbess tsr @tf.e "a
FfsF. was fretffse az "a galleries. "A
en-. segE sst rrerrsrrFssler frsrf5 eses
sHt as sn -ecrrss 81 fetr E e
re sre ar te Efr "rf-f States cad
elsewhere as fF a practical settrr RI
ere greet F1ssra1rs wErE efV coz
ffeaF az rrF rersses a..rcfeE ieH
e.s.fsf VI ts tt Tar. ktrar H Fsrt
-r ff-arr Crews. ffrsrT taeF Wse
Frstrsso- fsre9ssE W Jrets sst l1f
Nlsert shaw
rhs esasrrss afFeesrss sr fstFFrs-
r.arsi reart aF tssEe- rrFf ee ss
frrrerr-rE En- wFars s.I ere srrss pow
srs Waart BE- s.fsasaeT Nll sEesf1~F
cations vogaF sFsrsf EsrtF t.se4sFs
s5 ere erafF Ore roo s1 feE uaalf
b. SAB a-rfEf t1 ere eacee-f sfsss4fe
~ ere efsrrs EsrE speaker ss ere
sbeaIaf sessase turtf aE ff- stable
character af ere e9rFrrss etas.
a lssE1s 81 erErr arf zr a~tffal
egsrF ss1srt .se,str sU fer EFest ssr
t.ans. tfr Tan rtb.ssa-t. wtfh ae
sFrre1rsF tesf sEaalt aeT Eeat1rg
power 6~s56 war against sraterf rsFe1-
srr wigsssF rrss sssesfltisE ifs Erirg-
srrr t5 ssr easrr. alt fer ofser s.sea-
t5rdss vaslt ss taaaf f1 lain ia
'fareIst- trtrasr GO tsF EsFt9asFs tAss
sremsfarr.v attacked
rtaf tsss atss o. ss taFrrestiazal
Er.aassr Eel practical aet feasible. Mf
raf sadl Tel stowe br fsF sarr~ssf4l
5errafI8e OF tHr e1esrifaftneaI r14ffs
at arbisrafa1a la tGjs e9aeErV ulies
have settled ea-fresers.rs bftwrre ere
states. ans tGF s0-esUri EFeeref aFai-
FraFlaa treaties. erE1Fisgrf tF Ftf.ea-
s-r C NaaE. while secretary or state.
plfF FraneF asf EnEiaat Co sEbEif
Iasfiei1fe Etssa5rs ta srt.traFinE. tsf
TAR rEpisirTt az trcEfH ter rr'f1ts
employed fri assEsteE Interstate tif
trrraees. ssssrtirE tsaF ere pr1e-trrT
Eel arflaFrss f1 fGsf 90 far trrrfeE.
F11rff rasrr wklea o. proposes.
TO eoesaiEsfr az elective t-eEEr %
peace we Co roc srrt an tsr ess.ees.
aFeH ss asrreesrf hrfwrre EIGHT ar
tlar ef see great powers % Eer1tr
Asia. aef Arsr5r1. w1Etf ferrtsE e.
ssesst r-ssrslsr UnsE eesstfr war
To sterssssgt essstts 1f
peace tsaFse tetwsra tt~ FresE BaHsrs
WeutG tfaw fefs ir very g4IeE.T tae
less roweffst essfses
rar farffner1st plan % ere asssss
ssantf eraeafr fs- fagr tEEss
eaurt ef sre1srsf5as f1r ere esssttFrs-
t.sa 90 rHsssfefssts- F.rss.ees. a eassr
-sfsslee OF enuefrlsFaas Coz tes FseeE-
ase6attss 81 salsslas of au sse-
fssfiefbts fs-ssiees. esefrrseers fFgss
slss ta tire ts agree eroc Er5ers9sFs
ae feF-rrssiastt law. ssf ar sEFeeeseF
gs ere part Of essasaers ts se5EF te ere
fsrc5sls 6sssass o. seT @s@hss sf-
ssrtr,f beefre ere esetrarsrsT esE beer
80 srsfEFsf Co senrsraFtsc.
rssu ttavs tfsssaaet. ees5ressE.
ssaf AL ere cesetssfsa OF sts esefsF-
ssee. ~Nsssraeess eaas eeas frgs4 en-
slfss lsetaflsa FFrFFssassffee slsa
Frees ere satases eoN al vac. seas sup
1oFs sf Es stss Co. e wsrt3 e8zFt e
sars Ee easas. saee ere carnage ts
sargee bas sete,s. Fesse Esssrsssss
ars suEsertssffae.
~Whfts tas ceeErsss kas teee is sss-
'lec. We eses Fsestsss pledges - is- .
.snfsf saseort 90 cur etss fFaa sn-
5tsbtssts ssG srEsaiz2Eleas az over
~ eegstry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

In lie vars With England and France
IN 1880 China vas easily conquered
and forced 10 = hGmiiia;lnE peace. The
PekinE Gazette. the Official organ Of
the government however. reported the
following concerning that treaty OF
peace:
AS the western harbarians have ad-
rnitted their wrongs and humbIy so
uciiet for peace. the emperor In his in
hniie goodness has granted their pray
sF. azd moreover. has made them n
present % large sum OF money lin
es-ni;y % ~arl 90 enable them 20 be-
sia a. homes; life. so that they may
rot again be driven 20 murder and ra-
plss--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

An eastern sswspeVer prfets story
90 the s1sct that rresifsut Wilson was
orsrsd mfiueu dollars er more CO.
consent 90 ths sale Of ere oit EraE
army SITES most 81 which are sue-
posed 90 be stored az Hsct tsisat ar
ssnaf Ear yellow iauruaiscf tsfs
ssk-s enc medal Nshody bus se fer
sac man weafd thfas 81 usElns s0et
sV-rtarrs ~ rresfisus witsor or any
erhsr ~xscstfys who has Beer fa ere
whfte house ~ a good manv years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

por "a asvs EaaEs 81 meu wffe
ehaaaiaE saifts toi}et Cav saf riEas
90 save tss ives ~ two mfaers tn-
srtsonsd nY a esve-ia at toplie, We.
when ths obstruction was frallV
sissEesi beth we're tsgad Gsaf on tss
gaFepesa trenches theV are fxEfeE
away Cav ant siEhf COO. but nof t9
save me ives 81 those whan tRey are
frvtaa - rssca. TIE Iacidsat shows
vfyidiy ths contrast Between ire vslss
Dlassd ca aamsa iifs here sat tsefe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

AEitsfioa hss been BeF'tn Or "a o.
diaaaa~ nasias tt a nisdsuleaaer 90
run sntos sad motorcycles f1 ere
ssrsets 81 facE tstand wifh rufisrs
enc saf o. ls q GOOD move. Especially
a. afxns enc aatolsf wso tears tsrsgEf
me rssid@nes Streets wtfh tts throttle
AMI eutsat wtts open ts a pubtl- pest
ffs deserves worse than "a fae so
apen season suxht 20 BE- declared wifa
permission Cor saYens 60 poe BIN ou
sffhf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
June &c in American
History.
History.

1541-Pizarro, the Spanish conquel"i
OF Peru. assassinated at Lima
Is23-Samuel Compton. inventor OF a
loom which revolutionized the c'''
ton industry. died; born 1f55.
1SSe-Simon Cameron, Lincoln's secre-
tary OF war In 1852 and aftel'
ward minister to Russia, died; porS
1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

rhav afs Eafns ts Tag 5ar o. motel
saxa 81 snip CFses. kisass. uqlor
sailaM Etnbtl1a ant lfumofHiit1 be-
fsa barred anGsr faa TRIES b. when
rHa i0ts sfs soi,f mssa wen these pre-
etafions ns nor anticipated fa.st
thsrs VII be- s8V EfeaJ etofas ta abl9
crssa ~ people ~ tss raite'i States
we s-ss fsfl..sf sa aaf aav place ls
shfs eaantry wafch cones us ta afstf
nnnalcioaf hizais
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

n Yag taaw ~ ssvoas We bss sr7
ssrious DOUBTS as % the vision 81
tns saasxatioa ordiaanes iasurfaE
aalona ether advantages the perrs-
nsnF Improvement % Nfnff saf
rWeffh strsets % ere Rock river
brffxss tak~ hini far q rtis along sffe-
81 thoreaEh fsrs=baf % rot ast hina
20 tsif you above q whisper wbss BE-
tnfaxs 81 any mar ta Uoes tsltnE whe
wouff seek 90 btoeE these fmEroee-
nasnfz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

Lasar troubles IN ceisrsde have
mats shs mfiUla aao0p0isr. obviously
enc saysramsnt HasfaE htsg mustered
enf afae eefasaaiss Bsea4ss taev could
rof b. t~uf reeruftest ep fa ere sftad-
4f,i aanaaasf Bg me var department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

IN New York Mrs. Brownie Rath-
hone Weaverson Is suing Mrs. Caroline
". Frame for S25O.OO0 damages. She
alleges Mrs. Frame alienated the affec-
lions OF her husband. Mrs. Weaverson
Is a Mazdaznanist and the defendant
Is n Christian Scientist. Mrs. Frame
insists that Mrs. Weaverson prove the
actual theft OF her husbands love. In
asmuch as the defendant Is immensely
wealthy. we may expect 20 hear OF a
lot OF expert testimony being intro
duced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

ffT COMES az 10 seems % have fonss
e. q question ~ survival ~ tns arfest
.manE ms Mssicsa isafsrs. General
Csrrsnza. aIs~esi1E MA taress fr1ui a
uxhfaous~ Oh Vera cruz harhor. Eas
as rivals Naralas andsr e Fandirs6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

rn~r~ r. uFrf@ M ere ssm~ ~ a.
to-~u. a. sag rsfs Es r. fsnsnnsfrsfr3
~ sas stet gatr msq ace eow suEaEef
aoaa an arasr far ts.G00 500 sortA
~ @snnea aaf a1nmaasfiea st Hetaisr
Hafn. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

me Erftfsh ssfzsf Or usrnbufE bpt
- Am a. saaia. raeg could set aat
saF paasiBis ass Cor Arm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
Brsdy.n.D
Popular Old Wives Tales.

call ~. is al Unnecessary burden N
practically every cAse-ean be heal
"a. not wlfh saybody's wonderful
salve. but BY proper treatment suited
% IN. conditions present
We All have our little deiusions. and
80 Ike 90 think they are sound con
Viefioa. But old wives tales such As
th@s- deserve no; an iustsnts eonsid-
Grafton By an invalid In this year OF
~niishtsnmsnt. 1915. II there Is one
cod thing about the healing art to-
day a 10 this. that nothing worth while
IL uvstsrfoas Apply this axiom %
arv branch or method OF healing. med
ieai OF mental. regular or Irregular.
mechanical or manual. and you VIII
tad % - true.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ns Answered In Full
Gsati~m@n. writes Ike. and on post
es-t A. that. I would thank you II YOU
afu order pr Brady 20 tell me how %
srspars a cough syrup with half a
pist % pare pine tar which I have a.
ready IN ny possession
Auswsr=CBy courtesy % ye ed-l-
Is~. here's the best formula ~s know.
Baru the coal TAR next Fourth % July
OF Haiiows'sn. bat go you ~ once TO
= doctor and fnd out what your cough
e. . sYtnptptn 81.
A Prolific factor ~ Had blood
10 bad teeth cause had bloode
u-nst % -ansmia- ,. How can build
up more neshf
Answsr-Yes. awful 2 Weak blood
By having ths teeth put IN apple
81 ersa~ ~ a GOOD dentist and send
lag a stamped addressed envelope for
advice.
Chronic Appendix
wat e. q chroaic appendix? How
dos q AFFECT one 3. Can u be cured
wtthnus surgery
AnsWer-An appendix which keeps
crossing and disturbing the peace OF
the whoi~ % the aiincntary canal ?
Chronic Indigestion :. Dunno; ask
yosF doctor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
THE VALLEY CLARION.

Merritt Campbell RECALLED ye eds
sanctum with his corn-fed count one
a m this wk.. while taking a vacation
/ from his onerous duties in Bed
ford. Ia. L. :. a. where he has about
as much 10 say as the W. k. gent in
the op. Nikado. he being pub. OF the
best paper. and all around good cit.
same as he was when he was in these
pts. only in those dys. he had not fully
arrived. He also now sports flow
ing cravat. indicating lit. knowledge
which he has TO spare.
II. Copp. the ". X. pillow maker. says
II the weeds are getting ahead of the
corn it's the farmers own fault. He
says the J. Deere cultivator gets the
weeds every time. and that no LIST
class farm is complete without one
p. Bruner. who emigrated 10 Iowa
few yrs. ago after gaining a local rep
utAtion as a bril- police reporter. has
heard the call OF the cap. OF his state,
and will IN future help Lafe Young
run his daily in that city. Lafe has
surely con. with live one.
,. Hollowbush. our pop. surgeon,
was called 20 Chicago one DIV. this wk.
% be measured for L. 5. army lieut..
suit. the same 20 be worn when he
Joins the other hospital service officers
IN their eneamp. IN WIS. next mo-. the
Doc. having been picked from among
the prof in these pts. by T. Roosevelt
when ne was pres. Doc. Is now all TT
ted out ready 10 respond when his
country calls him
Warren Reck. the ". K. Dakota agri-
culiurist. has been visiting among US
during the wk-. preparatory 10 re-
moving 20 his new location for perma-
nent residence. He says it's the farm
er's life for him in tut.
Judge Dunno. our ". K. gov. dec
that our town should be allowed 10
grow. In view OF the great mai. hav-
ing voted that way. and &C. he took
hts pen IN hand and signed q bill legal
iElaE annex. Greets, gov.
Many % our rural statesmen have
been seen on our SITS. OF late look. al
most like reg. cits., they enjoy. an ex.
holiday while the court has been hear
inE litigation involving our sherih's
new residence. with Jail attached.
old Bill Sheahan. formerly a pop.
Boniface here. long considered a con.
bach. has deserted. falling in love
after he left these pts. 70 help run the
new hotel az Muscatine. Iowa. Bill
was seen on our SITS. this wS. looking
natural as ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
Not Medical. But ProIetarian.

4 doctor in Washington says that
men would be healthier IL they would
eat dinner in the middle OF the day.
taking two hours of for the meals. He
needn't argue that question with US AT
all What he wants TO do Is TO speak
20 the boss.-Nashville Tennesseean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

SOME university could score a great
hit by hanging a couple OF degrees on
a hof carrier. But. as Ignatz observes.
about the only degrees that h. c.
can look forward 20. so long as he is
minus the bank roll. are those that
are descriptive OF temperature tum-
bleE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

SIX more Of Indiana's prominent
citizens have been indicted for alleged
Official corruption. George AIDE says
81 f. getting so in that state that one
amounts 20 very little unless he does
something cusSed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

CHICAGO has begun fits annual sum
mer resort boom On the assumption
that people soon forget
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

LONDON chorus men who have en-
listed in the war are said not 20 look
with envious eyes upon those who oc-
cupy the front lines.
MAN with a $4,000 job spends s32.-
600 a year. Headline. Some New
York financial concern ought 10 grab
him.
ZIEGFiELD IS quoted as stating
tina; the bare knee Is 10 be eliminated
In the new Follies. having apparently
become blaze. Further announce
ment Is breathlessly awaited by the
bald heads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

THE latest from the war zone is that
Kitchener actually raised an army OF
100000 while he was supposed TO be
getting 100000 together. The Eng
lish realize that II was good Joke, but
they don't feel that It Is yet time 10
laugh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

RETA Beard has Just become the
bride OF l. J. Raisor at Hornell, y. y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

WHAT Pope Benedict needs most a
the present writing is n new director
of the vatican publicity department.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

ONE begins 10 suspect that Evelyn
Thaw's press agent is lowering in the
vicinity of the Thaw trial after read
Ing that an attempt is TO he made to
again are her chorus girl days life
The public ought TO petition for an in
Junction