davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal =
TRYING TO GET BACK TO EARTH

The Boise, Idaho, Statesman calls attention to the
work of the recent session Of the Legislature Wisconsin
twas the longest in the history of the state devoted most
Of its attention reforming the reform laws and elm
mating the "sns' which came in under the LaFollette
regime. In short an attempt made to reduce taxa
ton and brings the expense of government down to
parity with the receipts
Under the rule of La Toilette the cost of state govern
ment in Wisconsin increased from four million dollars in
1900 to over seventeen million last year The present
legislature which has acted in harmony with the governor
selected in Reputation of LaFoettes wild and expensive
theories, able to make reduction of four million
dollars leaving the budget thirteen million for this year
That is not satisfactory to the people, but was appar
emily all the legislature and the governor could do in view
of the grasp of costly and unnecessary commissions
thorzed under the wisconsin idea" promulgated by La
Toilette.
Politicians in western states are attempting to load
government with much the same 'idea" by way of
their political machines
The people of these states should profit by the sad
)erience of Wisconsin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
THE REAL SINEWS OF WAR

Germanys one weakness is disclosed in her finances
And this not being underestmated The confession of
Helterch secretary Of the treasury that the new war
loan would completely exhaust the empires financial re-
sources and that the increase in eXcheque bonds would
cause bankruptcy is the most significant event of the
whole war Beside this the taking of Warsaw or even
Petrograd sinks to ncOnsequence.
We have whole libraries devoted to campaigns and bat
ties that made but third part of the wars of the world
The statesmen who held the people through fghtfu dis
aste to the bloody ISSUE who warded off foreign inter-
ference and so managed the finances arm cothe and
feed the armies in the field all forgotten in favor Of
the ubreasted captains whose defeats make us shudder
Histories the annals of war The dramatic effects
found in campaigns and startling results of great battles
alone go to record.
The historian caters to the taste of his patrons and as
the subtle origin of armed conflicts found in anagonistc
elements of popular impulse are obscure and make dull
reading, they are sighted or ignored
The active movements Of armed bodies, the quick de-
csons and dash of god-braded and fufeathered COM
mandes attract the attention of the many while the real
underlying hidden forces interest only the few
The artist pictures only the breakers coming along
the sh0re-the thought of the league-long roller that
sweeps in from a storm thousand miles out at sea- or
the unseen gathering of sands built up from depths be-
low the ocean, make no part of his picture
The oak feed by the Woodsman loses in the thunder
ing crash of its fall all thought of the slow growth through
centuries on the one side the slower growth of civil
zaton on the other that brought the to its trunk
Nor is any thought given to the of this appar-
emily unnatural and senseess The ready chronclers
either ignore the subject seize the nearest and
most dramatic, as chorus to their drama of blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
MCEhOy'S Band Will
Play at State Fair

The contract for furnishing the mu.
\" ior thc state fair was let yesterday
W ibe state fair board to W. r.. Me.
tiroN ot Portland Mr. McElrov was
formerly IlwuiOr of the Salem Mill.
"rN hand and ', well known In this
,'N. Mr M,Etoy states that he will
G,eN".' tne remainder of his time until
,pe lair opeus ip selecting music for
ne ocros'on, and promises 20 bring a
COMPANY OF the hest musicians ON the
coast for tho 1915 state fair
ne contract vas first let 10 the Chi.
'Aso lAdies baud Tor the music at the
state iNr This YEAR. but ON account az
n,o gates between Salem and Chicago
me Ladies band was unable to MAKE
lne u'r The salem Military band was
strong contender FOR the contract
"h'e" was let Yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

tCopital Journel Special Service
pa,las, Oreq Aug 3l.-The reeuln,
monthly meeting of the II. II. G.. of m,
Methodist church will be held in tb(
church plrlors this evening. A finl
program has been arranged and liqht
rrlreshnorts will be served.
Mrs George r. Ger,ugor. of go.
Hty, regent Of the University of Or,
gon, will speak before the Orcgon a.,
tiess of Mothers at Corvallis which
Will be held from October 20 to o.
Hop picking was started in the ward
OF Charlrs Bilycu this morning. Part
OF Mr.. Bilyeu's crop is the finest he
has had for years.
Mr. aud Mrs. Walter l.. Tooze. Jr
ana Frank Barrett hnvc returned from
week 5 outing ct Newport.
oscar Peterson, who is ATTENDING
whool IN salem, was an over SUNDAY
visitor at his home in Dallas.
Nh, und Mrs. Miles Davis and fam.
llN have returned to this city To reside
after several years spent at summit
orcr whore Mr. Davis has been in the
'oWmili business.
Mr. 'ud Mrs George Coad and family
nave moved 10 Dunsmuir. Cal. whore
Mr. Noad has % position on the South.
ern Pacific railway
Miss Pearl Beebe has returned from
q Visit with relatives in Portland.
AIRS Oscar Hayter and children no.
turned sunday from an an summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Buy box of peaches-this is peach week.

urday.
l.. c. Feiger and f. D. Frcshwator
left Monday morning for their home i'm
Fairfield, Ill.,, after an extensive visit
with relatives and friends in Colorado.
California and Oregon. Mr.. Feiger is a
brother-in-law of Attorney John II. Sih.
ley, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs George Scott and fam.
liy left this morning for the Mousop
mop yard near Rickreall where they
win spend the coming two weeks pick.
ing hops.
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Starr. of Port.
lnnd, were over Sunday visitors at the
nome of Mrs. starts parents Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Morrison, on Uglow ave.
nue..
Mrs. II. B. Shrivcr is expected home
today from Centralia, Wash. where she
has been a guest at the home of her
sister. "''
- Joe > IuNiin former employee of the
lflce Brothers clothing store in this
cry, came zap from Oregon CITY on his
motorcycle Sunday and spent few
nours visiting friends. Mr.. Justin holds
q responsible position in the Price
City. " '''s0"
D. \. Hart Portland attorney was
a. business visitor in DALLAS Sunday
mr. Hart was formerly q resident of
rms city and lumber of years apo was
s. hool superintendent of Polk county
attr ON he took up the study of law
ana was afterwards prosecuting attor.
leN for this district.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Harris and Mr.
ana Mrs Eugene Hayter motored to
e,tNalIls sunday and spent the dav
With friends '
Mr. ana Mrs Frank Morrison have
',urned from ap outing at Newport.
W. " Fuller aud Oscar Hayter at
ended the Slctz Indian fair at the
'lle'E agency ~aturoay afternoon,
Nr and Mrs d. Z. Patterson and
alldren sp,a' sunday in the timber
hoNc Ellendalr
pr. A. r. Ntarbuck was profession. I
i visitor iu Sheridan Saturday after.
oou.
Mr and Mr., w. 4. Ayres have re.
ufncd from o short business visit in
'oriloud. "
Mr. and NIr, Frank Collins. who
ave been visiting at the home Of Mr..
Nd Mrs Ezra Hart on salt wreck.
ave returned 20 their home in Port.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
loving father and husband.

loving father and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. b. Rowe are the
proud parents of bright baby boy,
born Monday, August 90, 1915.
\ very interesting meeting of the
W. c. 7. L. was held in the Methodist
church parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
New officers were elected for the com.
ing year. and after the business session
tne program was enjoyed by those
present \ number Of little girls sang
songs and several Of TIE older ones gave
readings. Mr., J. Hoblitt gave fax
on Z" Teaching the Children Temper.
g7ce,' that was exceptionally good
There were several visitors who were
gladly welcomed by the members who
served nice lunch assisted by the bunch
Of little maidens.
Tom Reynolds was on the sick list
the first Of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
SILVERTON NEWS
LCapital Journal snecinl Serrice.

SIL"i.''l 'o1i Iial '9pe'lal service.
,r+hn. i',s' ,or' GIep aug 5i'-Bllh'
,,.1.!I ,''ii ie.I'heu from Fortiand sunday
y,o,I,l iI,',l-7, ,.,.; NJ NJ mas enjoyed TWO
T5o 1"Ia "Ea''Gn G,om Nun relauVeS'
=. IT.,;.,n W. oon" Puoil Iamlly nave gone
JolJ ~. La,, W P''N HoPS AZ the Worm
'"E, E,.a 'JP p Soiu'
,,;., De'se.So3 spent saturday night
Hi1n her TREND, Hazel Hartman, at
'HT. w.. % %5HlliS' .
"a,,,,i, as, ,,"luel 9 ana Mrs NIlhams spent
Clon, uu"Pte p uuyS 'he past week at the
,.;n" Nay "'o"u nome near Aums-
NJ. .5,,
80 -,lI' "lu MiS' = NJ. Hess and children
l 'I''''' ""'n'' VINO nave been visit
ia, ny wv lam'lE' returned home
A.. ITa. le, p, ,uIuEl' MrS' ness is sister of
NE " husseH,
tora5 n,5' 5,, 3uu MrS' Joan Aubber!nuss mo.
'p'eu uo"h TO Portland Sunday with
,"'ia s'ys's' MISS Baker and Mr. Rem
~ ~ WY nave spent the past week here.
''IS, ~ iUln nVT was also one of the party.
i''''i'' ''Sou ana MISS Leteta Den.
S.., s' "e'e 'noIrIel AT the nome of the
9 9l.u' ; parents IN s"rtland last sun
NY ~,
-ni > G'Son ls niece OF DR., Wright.
m ..'i anu Lj,nSr needs no Introduction
as ~ i wen known mere, having been
vuP'.l'u AT tne johnson drug store the
p''sI w" years ana Is young man of
''rri'"s ro Mor'u'
I.te t. Is ia, modern nome being built
UI OIo '"S, ", ii,,i nil ior tnls happy couple,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

There is an editor down South who says: "Automob-
lists and mOtorcyclists who insist on racing with trains
ought to remember that the trains have the advantage of
smooth and reasonably safe track, while the highways
are very often full Of holes There is very little honor or
distinction to be gained by beating the railroad trains with
an automobile, anyway" These automobile and motor
cycle drivers who speed up to beat the cars go at times as
if they cared little for sense or the word of friends They
learn when too late that there's always more room behind
the cars than in front of them when they're going
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31
Bryan Will Be President
Of Chautauqua Assembly

Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 91.-The Winona
Assembly was sold here today foc $lOO.
600 to W. 0. Excel, president of the
old board of directors.
The Old directors, with some addi.
tlons, will remain in control and will
reorganize the famous assembly with
former Secretary Of State Bryan as
president.
seattle Times; The Baltic seems to
nave monopoly this year of old.fash.
ioned sea battles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The chief of police in the city of Chicago believes that
policemen should have character as we'll as physical and
mental aerness The notion that there must be character
above all other qualifications is spreading every line of
world growing BETTER brothers and sisters so quit your
signing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The Berlin press, having heard that VIM. J. BRYAN was
coming to Germany promises reception worthy of the
cause he so eoquenty represents according to todays
advices from the German capital Just what kind of
reception that would be is matter for wide divergence
OF opmon-and Bryan has concluded to remain at home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

ReLer Allen has returned from the
coast reporting Il Yer, pleasant trip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

That story about Mexican currency being conterfeted
is doubt fake. The real article has too small value
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The venerable editor of Goodwns Weekly is evidently
as full of fight as ever Here is the way he would deal
with the shipping problem growing out of the European
waror at least the way he says he would do it: "The
rghtfu answer to the conclusion of the authorities of
Great Britain that they will henceforth hold cotton as
conraband would be to fit couple of torpedo tubes to
every cotton laden ship that sails from American port
with men on board trained in the art Of firing opedoes
and have them ready to sink any British man of war that
sought to obstct their voyage This would not be war;
but merely sefdefense against sea looter 1t seems
That Great Britain cannot ougrow her old habit of trying
to budoze every nation the sea- Next wheat and flour
will be declared contraband Between Great Britain and
Germany neutral nations will soon be obliged to refrain
from sailing any ship until the war shall be over"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

dispatch from Altoona, Pa, an important railroad
centre, states that many employees in the railroad shops
furoughed on account of business depression are being
taken back to do the increased work AS the foremen in
different departments send for the old hands they find
that about half of them have gone to other cities to take
Jobs and intend to remain. That little dispatch tells
story Of returning prosperity in the East and the problem
story of revvng industry and growing traffic ON the
railroads is the story Of live interest the country over to
all but the sandpat politicians whose aim is to get support
for their cause by talking calamity The people of this
sh0uteiS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

Although th' t".rtffr !. \. Smith
as school ,hy' y'',r expired 70,
action was ,aEc 'i.ri,ng t. orpoirt
ment # lis 3l,ces',' Applications
have oecn 'o',i I'd all ltr' N tile
for tins JJ,itijn f.)m ~. 0 2. W..
DR.. W. 5, Mott, Dr. J. R. Pemberton.
Dr.. Ross L. Mcintyre and DR.. H. j.
Clements. Dr. Mott stated in his appli-
cation that he had written several pa.
pers on anatomy, and that even should
he not be elected as school physician.
he would like the opportunity during
the next year of reading these papers
before the pupils of the high school.
Janitor Elected.
Richard Hogue was elected ianitor at
a salary of $50 month The request
for a double oil grind stone and bard
scroll saw for use in the manual train
ing department, was referred to the
committee on supplies. The old faucets
in the high school building were order
ed replaced by new spring faucets and
the chairman and clerk of the school
board authorized to enter into con.
tract with the German.American Invest
ment company for water to supply the
new Mckinley school, on the same
terms that the Salem Water, Light &
power company supplies its patrons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

The Capital Journal boys
poren the carrier does mot do this misses negc getting the
kindly only
way we can determine whether the carriers following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-31

CHARLES H. FISHER
Editor and Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
GEWFSEO

H. rr .rt9m1I meeting OF rae city
s.rerH Tuesday eveuiGE fre rev
v.sr cav stalled by the H IT, Doll
aerr company ~ utV1r. vrr ee--r-
OIL mo Urers were raruef 1r Tars
GFr rree.~E f1- the FIRST -tasr and ar.
t-frref errs .deru6Is attention WE~r
ss~ e-r ore rrd electric Ir.s poles
are removed fr1~ che streets where
fHr rev .tF.r have been Installed gea.
st=H E.f boz o. beautifully urrl. mated
civ ore rgsf~rt ard 1ae lights uere
Installed
Ha e1sfa5and freight lr. a vas d.
rallied near TIslffVr trf- Tuesday lfr
rru.ea and raee vas delayed 1ve-
COO .aars rrasH So zf Cue az C~=.
rseH HF f.af arrived af e.-I Trr
srrrsrr f-aa st.vis ana glrgFa aerr
called r1 e.ear ff- wreck so ase vas
HaHt
a. meeting % a- C~rsse1 UasleE
e.aa Nil boz beI4 af Che aree af Sec
r-ffrT f.Eiarss MeFr1v Nsff rg
elect rVs directors. hear reports se1
assr 8laas tar tar ssEasf st Gao
eilb sragaes
Nrs 81 r.. r9uusaE rresreFs Fars-
GaT frss tgIrt where sae visited err
brother. Ea Bedford. ere pass feN
fsFs
w D. Miner as tb.aEtae aas -rlsrf
fa- uaaasr Residence property set
vG. seeurv 90 about Nsru rssF Hfr
sfNsr has secured s 5as.r,ss az s.r
Etst-sF ErseerE sare sa.eret.as
saa Msss-r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
FIRM ASKS $685.;
She SEEKS $1,000
NoLfsE PLUMBERS sUE o~sER
o. BUSINESS BLOCK FoR
BALANCE o.. CONTRACT.
~s~ar ~ Tsrr Gains os~-@s-s fsr
Aussss Fsif-rs % cs-ssag 20
Fsfsu Asrr-r.rs-

ASH the esfeaasnt claias ~ EzE1
One 90 piamstsz concract aas tas
sEarfn claiming damage o. tt.001.
cars wsi~a promised % develop ia
-sresf vas starred la csartY eaart b.
FORE judge Nr.f A. Larsoa yesterday
ar~rG1os
rec sglf is sreursf bY the Lock
Uaff PrGmEtGE q ifeariaF company.
ue.as arfrasf Hfrs Charles Ea~b~rr
vaa owns a large business buifa.ur
"a. Fa~ ce-uer OF slNfserf1 sEr~rr anl
r.FH aFrrl~ WaI1@
TIE glEm1taE eo1rrru claims gzsl
t.- o. sa e l9b eoatraefe1 r1r pI1rab.
sF .F fs~ s1iIfisr while Wrs Err.
berg eaafends THAT che Grrr Violated
geo. earfrars when tHe WORK we Ia-
Fa.-f
csrssng Failed ir Contract
rcrswtrr rae iastit4t.1a .n -oantv
eaarF Of sa.r aEailsf The a1uar. h-r
f.19rEerf sled a aes or e.ai11 OF $1,000.
rs.HI7F I-.s as damage rgr failure 90
been mate and testimony Introduced
Hers ars9rdlas t9 asrr~raerf
rre glgm1iar eoeee~u is represent.
ef aF shauhers a. Harper Moline. and
ua Ers1err has retained q r. a S.
o. NerUlrtlf AL Hrr counsel
~ar .rrF vas secured yesterday 40.
r-.sar pBeaire arguments hnvF
rr fa-.earr company ro p.t .r rr~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

"Wednesday 90 Farrell SieCara.1 Ia
rer Tess F,syp .laH.- sr aFrafa' co.
narer 5e rar aets
rtu-sssF Edward jones. .rt~ star
9f - POOL Tcsrr Was. a The
sea st carts
F-5fae ffearr u vrafrtsf and 81.
-srs- wostru~ fu The E9ts ut
WRATH ta-rr acts. latest rarE~ Nrus
art a sg. -rflt comedy
Saturday - tttrarttpr rH o. ar-
rrrrrrf lsrrr
srase# Trr Fav1=iEF PLAYERS Ft.w
earssra rrrse1ts Carlyle HIartar.
FOL me fus. usad s.E uzrfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

vgedaesdsy Pa Coxea ia -Erstifu-
uo-.~ Hogan Romance -NiEht
Hfgeutur~s-
thursday I.aeEy blowout 20
me Famine Japan~sr drama
-Hias Around Rosie
rrffav -Htufual 1foureraph. Dol
~oz~ FTirht Up.- -Eth~l Gets a Ut
vorcc
SATURDAY college DAYS -F-iyiuE
fa sprfaE wat~r.- AZ the Bottom %
TsiuEs
Ssndag--tu ere Land - otter.
-unIv q Farmers uauEater. Alarm
o. Nrrefus.~ Episode o. % ~Zufpra- %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
ThSSS!EFh!eatre

men Eas busuy operating his picture
taking applrafra Consequently th"
photograph vas considered techuic-
aIIF dead But be- did not know De-
He wanted 90 remain real live pho.
t1rephc- especially while such alb
e1r1.ng scenes we're enacted. So Hc
refused 90 die ~ the moment when
thr main mast was supposed t1 be-
ulr 10 comm ssi1u. and 60 was at this
iuuetlrs tina. the officers reminded
emo canon man thar E~ was dead.
Aside from such tense phases OF life
ig tss navy. the series also depicts its
.rht-1r recrelfite sidesrores OF
hlueisesets piuuEiuE overheard Tor "a
reFrsh.us saim and a visit up ou the
f8rocastle. the ships playground.
v.t~re Eruurs are Eguatf-i on the deck
playing -acgy -drcrE. cards. ttnr1'nE.
rtc. ORA short this series sots forth the
daily life and che dsys work of enc
sl.nu- men who today man thr uehi-
los vessels 90 our navy. 90 shows in
detail tfr means taken fn pr1mut"
sat insure ttg Battle smrtsacg alike
of m~a and srlps ti opens Hp au enc
rre.g nee aur.d fp most spectators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

"wednesday Dazzle. Froruau pre-
aeats May Fiesfart ir Cinderella.
r5s-eiar uaafei Frpamaa rrrs~ats
ltsry rleEtrr5 ir Caprice. s4FpoftTd
By Owea W9arr end Ernest TruaN-
Frtss7 -Ta- 1fessrs shabe-t present
Howard Estatraas aa1 uarbara Ten
cant .a .1taes.- .a Owe Parts
saturday -Nu ssrr prodaeti9a OF
rrr Trss1 vEr0-.- tr tse parts
srr1F EitaErsp mammoth
Ns-rferr eUFssg drama. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Every s1pcrtr~adnau<h' % enc
Americas navy and most % the battle
ssfps were ~ action formation -
a~rulfs fh@ phospEraprsrs 90 make th~
ssr~rdif -ngvtrE picture spsctac =
uhles cores 20 tss tcinnfs theatre
zafsrtav ars Sr1daV TIE ~hatflr-
srusrd- vac g. ruuss oE Vera Cruz 10
shs assst rsrrzrEab's s~a setting iu tnr
Nsrta for such n r~gruaactioa- Cnei~
zsas.s rrraf xisafs % ne deep sWrff
tkr truriezt s~s IN thr esfifr sane
~ Sar aad darfsE fhs ~hrias tAr
Wso-1sez sn enc astssvisiiou % ire -
val ssratssssfs. VAS eissba@d - ta~
ff--as .raryY s~strsrti1a % ta~ rnai1
s-Ass Nksrs ose % tss Hose camera
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

VErrre-.sv soldier 90 Peace
me orf letter. The Wa.frr-s and
.-e Boob
rerrst a9-~TEr Crimson 2s1tr.-
-ts~.~.s Portrait -u-oseao uu.I
arf fEs Escaped fart.f.
Ffsr 4.ttr 90 sofr OF Hazard
o. flrfrr~ ~r1r ProtGet. ~s4asaire
and Shadows
sara-sag rNa Aralr for fl~ go
urF - Ctsas Slate Wipe Nrr
F~rf
saaday= -sarE~ra Narrcas Ward.
IFS prrh sto-tc Past TIE Wator'F
secretary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

chicago o. O. srrafsr railroad center
thaa N-a YORK. or ans other place on
earth As railroad terminal the
Windy c.ty beats the palm over au
th@ world and Nit probably continue
Ca do 90 FOR a Ions time to come .--
Nee YORK American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
TAYLOR RIDGE

The no b. SUNDAY school viii give n
Eon. talent play ar the village ha-l
Friday evening. March IS. After the
program a free luachcon viii be-
served Admission. Adults -'c.
children 10 cents
THE last number 90 the TAYLOR Ridge
Igcrum course was give hy Edward
Elliot az the n. = church Saturday
evening
Mrs Anna Hiute-meister and dauEh-
tess. Anna. Nellie and Miss Minnie.
George Wakefield and Mamie Rask OF
Rock Island visited sunday a. the
home OF August Hartman
Owing TO the fact that Rev IT, ".
Thorpe was called 20 preach O funeral
sermon sunday there we're no church
services az the N. r. church.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Patterson visit
Cd SUNDAY in Bunalo Prairie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

,ra-.a 1s-u1HIn Rouse s.riE
1rar-r z1--s Lyman 20 r1as Iras-
rr Festival presents ttr rntsl states
s4ey.
Marco 1880 -oaIg authentic Ger
man aaaF uet1rra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

T1 taa- ft~ family t1 comfort
able tdrrtrr t.He1 miles away aud view
rrsaluE before sou th~ c1mraITs o:
e.stFrF =ar-sre seho1ib1y days-unN
sr1Vu Co manhood and marching away
ia HalIpaef defense % kaiser and tho
Fattrrfard is % eord~rfgi event To
te startled af Gro appearance OF your
F1use. or hg chance vpur uau teas old
father 1- muJt-r. sr close GO tn a.
rnsr reach 01f and zrasr uu hy 'H"
hand is au osrralF.uiHs sensation
one tEaF tnpreU~i uuf once hTf muur
times rf fhr uelfrrrrs theatre o. Sew
York aud ss fH- rabat fn@afr. iu H.i
yankee alrrr these historic motion
q efar-s. taken br permission OF the
German eslrraI rtae. are rhoetue fo
people % flr United States thr other
s.Ir of tEr shield fh~ German side.
Taer~ latest and genuine German war
fIm- eHF lr brought direct from fHe
pahef stersrr te che uHuo.s u-Et 1iou-
das and Tuesday and Che various
r-rnrf se.I b. fuuv explained by Bar
oa EIurrt Won ElEogsts. a member
% ft. ftr E'lts regiment OF BrriiH
and one 90 tsc ialse-F honor guard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

German modistes and miliiners are
taking advantage OF the war and the
consequent shortage Of French cloths
and fashions 90 further the agitation
that g. nov general for the creation
OF a German vogue 10 hats. dresses
and other articles OF wearing apparel
Berlin g. being urged as the future
fashion center" Ia place Of Paris. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Marc. 90. -E 81 zf-oUgar Play ~rT
.r arse g.rI $50 Love.
1raFra s.. IS. 60 Oliver F.agrFa Dol
FL Tr.lugI 1f GF-tF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

German women are asked 20 wear only
such clothes as have been made in Ger
many. by Germans. OF German mater
.als Even the men are 20 be appealed
20. 20 influence their wives and dauEh-
fers iu the right direction
Auhe news all the yime-The Argus.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

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