davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
CoLoRED LABoRERs

Because of the scarcity of laborers
the Pennsylvania Railroad is en-
ploying colored workmen in a num-
Der of cities. The improvements in
this city are moving slowly because of
lack of laborers. Good wages are be-
ing paid. and with the employment by
the Pennsylvania Railroad 1t is said,
goes pass privileges, but at that from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

of Miss Lysle Faller, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Con p FaIler, and G.
Lewis Brown, of West Pittston They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Stab
ley Schooley, of West Pittston, as best
man and matron of honor. Following
the ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. Fol-
lowing a short wedding journey they
will reside at 7O2 North Sixth street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Summer Curtain Materials
Moderate in Price

Rich patterns for windows porch cushion cover
ing shown in this complete summer curtain exhibit.
Scotch madras
yard.
Fancy scrim with flat hemmed in
ecru ard o5ct
Plain scrim and nd 25c
curtain muslin white
wide;
beautiful
o
Cross stripe curtains for
reu pal $500 $3.50
"ue Si0O $50
window awnings white .
IT., 4 IT.. M
Green and white and with blue
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
800 to 400 men arc badly needed risht
now
CONSTELLATION CONNECTED.

The quickest and most permanent
way of correcting constipation, bilious
ness, stomach, liver and bowel trouble
is take Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills
better than castor oil. Physic, tonic
md purifier. 10c and 25c Druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

young man represents the A. A. Leach
company, of Bankers, New York, in
Central Pennsylvania. Miss SwartzeIl
is one of the prettiest and most popu-
lar young ladies of the county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
White Dress Goods in Manv
Beautiful Patterns

Our showing embraces both important and domestic
and introduce many effects and stripes
%
ooC'a
White stripe marquisete o ward
White figured skirngs So inches
White waffle nercerized
yard
White English check skirngs;
ard
Dives, Pomeroy sewart--street Floor Rear - Wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Long skirts in Cambric and nainsook
SOC, 75c, St.OO. St95 S2.95 to S5 90
Soft finish cambria skirts trimmed with blind or
open mesh embroidery flounce ............. SOC
Nainsook and soft finish cambric skirts trimmed
with embroidery lace trimmed founce
S1.0O, SIPS. S150 and ST 95
Other styles in long skirts in cambric and main
sock, circular flounce trimmed with tucks lace me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Corset cover embroidery II inches wide, 15c
in good patterns; 2Oc value. Special yard AON
Corset cover embroidery II inches wide Yard
lSc, 25c, 29c and 800
Swiss embroidery flouncng 27 inches wide in
beautiful designs; values to o1
'o'' special yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Swiss embroidery flouncns' 27 inches 3oc
wide values to soc Special, yard ......... O0N
Swiss embroidery flouncing, % inches wide neat
and snowy patterns; values CSC 40
special yard .................... fOC
Swiss embroidery flouncing. 81 inches wide in
baby and snowy patterns, values E0
to 75c. Special, yard ............... OSC
Dives, Pomeroy & S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Diues, Pomeroy e Stewart
The Annual May Sale of Misses and
Women's Suits Show a Range of
Values We'll Worth Seeing

The finest examples of the this
annual clearance of suits for The materials
exceptional quality and the values savings seldom be enjoyed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

dailions, lace insertion and lace embroidery
rune S2BO $3.50 and 5000
Nainsook corset covers, trimmings of lace and
embroidery medallions. insertion and edge
soc, 75c, 800, $195 to $3.50
Nainsook underbodices with lace sleeves yoke
trimmed with lace insertion and edge
S1.00. $3.50 81 .95 to S2g5
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Harrisburg Mrs. Brown is a grad
uate OF the Catholic school here and
prominent socially. The groom is
graduate of Dickinson School of Law,
class of 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

MEETING OF l.. s. SOCIETY
The l.. S. Society was entertained
by Misses Helen Crook and Irene
Johnston, at Miss Crooks home,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Annual May Clearance of Embroideries
and Flouncings, Bringing Values Not
Heretofore Offered This Year

S1gn1hcant Of
count the unusua the values
confronted procuring worthwhile dpatern
in modero the had
eaereo In mills which n
owl oum end
in
ron and dnounngs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes
A Demonstration Illustrating the
Manner of Making Delicious Food

Food stu that baked in glass baking dishes arc richer
in flavor than foods prepared in ordinary household utensils
for the that Pyrex does permit absorption
flavoring matter.
Pyrex withstands heat unlimited degree and beside,
time and fuel.
Prices range from f2Ilc to ST. .15.
If you follow your inclination attend this demonstration
you will learn things about baking that will help dav
of your life
Dives, Basem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

MARRIED IN CARLISLE
Carlisle. Pa, May 9.-An interest
ing social event here was the mar
iage in st. Patrick's Catholic Rectory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Swiss ruffled baby flouncng, ~ inches 7Eo
wide. Special, yard ........................ ~
Embroidered voe flouncing, As inches wide in
scalloped and plain edges; EOo
SC values Special, yard .................. wv
Embroidered voile flouncing, As inches 7E1
wide; values to $1.00. Special, yard. ....... ON
Embroidered voile flouncing As inches 90.
wide; values to 1925. Special, yard ........ OOS
Embroidered organde flouncng. 40 inches co.
wiue. 75c value Special, yard ............. OOS
g" Gouncings. inches wide en-
specis sFe'dsTs9 1ard '% 'oiors values to ''e SOC
Swiss embroidery edges and Insertions IN
values to zoe Special, yard ............... 1OC
awart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
$1.OO Values in the May White Sale

E, h % | ir n l ''''''''''
Long trimmed with a
ace or emtr drv
White dressing
or bousesa
D r - Ameran lady and Marners Rustproof Corcts
Głos polek., 1916-12-21

10 OWiCdtlle 9nlCISklc Wlelkc1 NO
why ma zieni, kt6ra przynosiIo re soba
drobne, waite dziecie -'Jezus Jest tresci
uroczystej, glebokiej. =. Boskie przyjScie
ZbaWiciela Swiata n1ialo nie5c pok6j w du-
sze ludzi - dobrej vol . . Wieki stule-
cia plyna, jak fale cieakie, poteane, zmy-
waiac jedna druga wysuwaiac move,
wciai move czasu zagony. Odchodza jedni,
zastepuja ich drudzy, rak do rak poda-
JAG sobie skarby swvch mySli dusz, powo
lane do zvcia w trudzie znoju dziela do
przechowania dalszego, naprawy uzytku.
Eancuch jeden zasiug win, rado$ci b6-
low wiazo mocno, nieZlomnie Gala wielka
ludzka gromade. Potarganie lahcucha ma
rod6w ludzkich istnien w mieiscu jed
mem odzywa sic wstuasem echern RADIO
Sci, lub b6lu 20 CALVIN o0romnym, ME
skonczonym Iahcuchu ludzI1iego istnienia.
] oto pred wiekami lafcuchem tvm zycia
ludzkoSci calej wstrZasne}o przyiScie Jed
nei drobnej, watlei boskoSe niosacei
sobie DZieciny, zfozonei losem w Aobku u
bogiei stajenki. Pochylona mad MEM czu-
wala, dziecie swiata piastrliac promieni-
sta, mloda Matlca. Dwie naibezbron-
nieisZe nainiewinnieisze iStoty swiata -
dziecko kobieta - wybrane by}y do
przyniesienia najwiekszcgo daru skarbu
ludzlim d7,ejom - novel naulti miIo$ci
ofiary. I te dwie bezbronne, iasne. Swiet
lane silly zwyciezyiy Gala zelazna, krwawa
potege pogahstwa, te dyvie ofiarne, slo-
neczne SHY move fundamenty ME krwi,
ale ducha polozyly pod move dzieje ludz-
hch istot
MAoSG ofiara bezbrzezna, nieskoG-
czona - oto, co niosly swiatu. ). MiIoSe
ofiara - miast nionawisci, gwaIt6w, zem-
sty oto czem uciszaiy koily burzace
sic W namietnoSciach okruciehstwach
zycie Swiata.
Głos polek., 1916-12-21
POkOJ LUDZIOM DOBREJ WOLL

ia, Gala cyWilizowana ludzkoSG ziemi
Go Wldzimy u tych narodzin epoki novel
swiata? POchylona, promienicjaca Matka
czuwa mad Dziecia ciatkiem-wysiaicem no.
Wego zycia przyszloSci =. Matka DIE
cko - oto, co ukazuje sic nam omglonei
dali wicklow, oto pred czem LudzkoSc
kornie chyli czoIo.
Wezmy nauke tre$6 - czciimy ma
cicIzynStWo tax ublogoslawione Wysoce
dzjecko wysIaica Niebos. . Taiemni-
ca zycia przysz}osci, zawarta W Ionic ko-
biety. Czy macieTZyhStwo vice ME powin-
no bye SwietoScia zycia naiwznioSleisza,
dana kObiecie?. .. Czy dziecko - ia PRIV
sZ{oSc SWjata - ME powinno bye troska
niloSci2 naiczulsza otoczone pIzoz rodzi-
c6w?... Jaki skarb, geniusz, ratunek dla
Swiata moae zamkniety jest watIem
cia}ku dzieciny, a duch - iak kwiat -
stUlony drohnej dus7vczce. =. Czuwai-
Gle matki i oicowie mad skarbem aycia. co
wasZej jest dioni, CzuwaG powinny mai
troskliwiei narody mad ia zawiezia taenn-
nicza, swieta przyszfo5ci iej...
Macierzyistwo dziecRo - $wietoscia
MECH dla mas bedlie. A 0tO nar6d nasz -
Polska, Ojczyzna - ma swej drodze krzy-
zowej tam, Ia Oceanem. POwaono ogni-
ska dOmowe, zdeptane wioski, miasta. osa-
dy... W perzyne poszcdI dIugi dorobek
pokoien, ma tenn rUmowisku krwawem
naistraszniei dotlDiete macierzyhstwo
dziecko poskie. MaIehstwa kosi gI6d,
niedola, $miert w przytuIkach przydroz-
nych, W pustkowiach sieroctwie placza
ich bezbronne usta. .. A matki dziko
storturowane, pohahbione, rozpacza obled-
ne milcza w bazsile swei krzywdzie stra-
szliwej.. Macierzyhstwo - dziecko -
te silly ratunkowe Swiata - dzwigaimy ie,
ratujmy, troska, opieka otoczmy -. Oto
6wieto -- uroczysto$G wielka Dzieciatka-
Głos polek., 1916-12-21

WHY SIllly SIG W Wlelkle Ve, WlecHne
prawdy, podane ludzkoSci pred wiekami
dis zar0wno Swieze, pronlienne, kojace
i ratunkoWe, jak ongi. ). LegIy stosy me-
czenskich cial W oficrze dla nauli novel,
Dobra NOWina - darowana Swiatu przez
Chrystusa zdawalo sic podbije wszystko
i zrnieni do glebi okrutna, nienawidzaca
sic, raniaca wzaiem postac Swiata...
l COZ widziiny dis oto - w wieku
dwudZjestyn od przyi4cia bosliego Nau-
czyciela i miSo$nego Prawodawcy swiata? t?
Co widzimy?...
NajstrasZnieisza rzez ludzkich die
j6w szaleie na cywilizowanvch przest1ze-
mach starei, kultnra chrzeSciiaiska POLO
nei Europy, zmagaia sic bratob6jczvch
walkach ludZ]lie nilionv, Dowalone oIta-
RE idea'6w, praw, dorobEu wyasno$cl 20
koleh. Wolno, trudem oporem dzwiga-
ia sic lud2l'ie dusze, a stare dixie, chci-
we / okrutne ZwieIze, zataione 1--WE
wciaz w cZ}owieku wyzwala sic oto CA
sem, zrywa wszelkie wedzidla nauki cv
wilizacyi w szaleiistWie swero krwia, rui-
M / meka Zalewa wszystko dokO{a. Sa to
jednak ostatecznn, nrace jUz bunty zlei,
drapieznej silly, siedzacej w czIowieku -
duch lego, dusza roSnie. potezneie wi
dzialnie, straszliwe wybuchy rnord6w /
woien potegIia tyllo lldzka 5wiadomoSG,
dohywaia z nioj prawde wicczna n7ilo$nei
naubi Cbrystusa w niei kaaa szulyaG od-
rodzenia przyszlosci swiata.
w czem one lea, kto przybliayG ie do
swiata naipewniei potrafi, kto bosl,a nau-
Ike - miloSci ofiary - ten sztandar Nv.
cia wieczny, naigodniei w swe rece wzia6
moze powinicn2.. Kto?...
Patrzmv w przeszlosG - ten SWAT
boskiej nauh Chrystusa. Patrznly W pro-
mienny z}obek, kt6rego panied uroczy$cie
obchodza rok rocznie liczne narody swia-
Głos polek., 1916-12-21
Do SZANOWNYCH SI0STR ZWlAZKU POIEK

rzajcie, re chot ME osobiScie to my$la be
dziemy wami.
Drogie Siostry, w tych dniach uro-
czystych dla calego Swiata, wspomniec r6-
wniez nalezy, re podczas gdy my tutaj
many dostatek wszystkiego. tysiace si6str
i braci naszych w Ojczyznie nawet HAWAI-
ka chleba mice ME beda, ME zaponnijmy
vice podczas uroczystoSci tych SWAT z}o-
zyc ofiar naszych dla najbiedniejszych z
Głos polek., 1916-12-21
DROGIE SIOSTRY POLKI: -
No. 81.

q okazyi nadchodzacych SWAT Boze-
go Narodzenia Nowego Rol1u, spieszymy
przez 1amy naszego orgaru z}ozyc wan
najszczersze zyczcnia wszelBiej pomyslno-
Sci, zdrowia i szczeScia w rodzinach wa
szych, oraz jak najlepszego rozwoju, Ego
dy jednoSci W grupach. Gdy zas dzielic
sic bedziecie tradycyjnym opIatIiem VIE
Głos polek., 1916-12-21

biednych, kt6rzy moze nawet dachu mad
gSowa ME maj4, to Boze Dziecie kt6re-
go Narodzenia pami2tke obchodzi6 bedzie-
my, niezaWodnie zeSle ma mas bEogosIa-
wienStwo swOje dozwoi, nam doczeka& w
Nowym 1917 - polaczonei, wolnej i ME
podlegfej Polski.
" imieniu Zarzadu wv. Polek
Anna Neumann - prezeska
A. Emilia Napieralska - sekr. len.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
C|7YSANAT0RIUM
URGED IN MOLINE
Booster Committee to Investigate Mat.
ter of Establishing Independent
Institution There.

Members of the Greater Moline COM
mittee at their meeting yesterday dis
cusSed the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
a tuberculosis sanatorium in that city
DR.. SeidS, chairman Of the sanatorium
committee, questioned the members as
county institution. DR.. Seids, who has
investigated the matter more or less
thoroughly, inclines No the city sana-
torium idea. And that seemed to
be the sentiment of the commit
tee. The main drawback is in the fact
that the state law allows only a one
mill tax for city institution, whereas
it allows three-mill tax for county
| institution. Thus the tax for the city
sanatorium would be about $1,000 a
year, while for county institution it
would be something like $4,000 to
$65, 900 year
After discussion the question was re-
ferred back to the special committee
for further investigation, and with in
struction to invite DR.. Palmer of
Springfield to come to Moline and en-
| tighten the public as to tuberculosis
sanatoriums. DR.. Palmer, who is an
authority on these institutions, is SUI
perintendent of private sanatorium in
| Springfield.
! At the request of Supervisor S. r.
/ Wright of Rock Island, William Cars
! tens asked the opinion Of the commit
tee on the advisability of establishing
! a county workhouse. Action on this
I question was postponed till next week,
and Mr. Carstens was made chairman
of a committee to look into the mat
ter TO report.
| B. II. Wilson of Rock Island, father
| of the newly organized Rock Island
County Bird club, addressed the COM
mittee in behalf of the club and also in
behalf Of the plan to inaugurate a
bird-house building contest among the
public school pupils of Moline. He
gave some valuable suggestions about
conducting of this contest, for which
/ $50 in prizes is being subscribed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
CITY HALL is POOR
CHURCH, THINKS LOU

Louis Greider didn't care whether
it was Saturday or not He wanted to
go to church, He wanted to hear an
eloquent sermon and listen to beau
tiful singing
He walked past the Rock Island city
hall. Then he turned around and took
another look at the building. He saw
the double doors and the steps which
led up to them, and concluded that it
was a church. One door was open,
so there must be services going on, he
thought.
He went inside. 1t sure was a
strange looking church. Funniest one
Lou yer saw. But looks don't count,
thought Lou, just so long as they have
nice singing.
In the corridor of the second floor
he looked around. There were halt
dozen doors and he tried several, but
could find no room that looked like a
church auditorium. Finally he got
into the city clerks Office.
Il want to go to church" said Lou.
"All right; come along. I'll take
you," the officer assured him.
Nice services and pretty singing?"
Finest there is"
An hour later Lou was asleep in the
bull pen at the city hall. He gave his
address as North Adams street, Peo-
ria, and was booked on charge OF
being drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
MOOSE OBSERVE
AT EAST MOLINE
Class OF los Candidates is Initiated
Following Street Parade Two
Blocks Long.

East Moline was principally a
Moose city last evening. OF the los
candidates secured by George Voltz,
organizer, during the last few weeks,
SO were initiated, establishing a new
record for lodges of the two cities A
street parade two blocks long and a
program in Majestic hall were also
features Of the evening, which con-
tributed toward letting the people of
East Moline know that the Moose
order has become one of the livest or
CARNATIONS in their midst.
Initiatory exercises were put on in
Majestic hall by the degree staff of
Moline lodge, No. 235. A large number
Of spectators, in addition to the Moose
themselves, were present to witness
the work.
Recommendation that Moose of this
vicinity take immediate steps toward
organizing the Junior Order of Moose,
branch of the order for children less
than p years old, was the theme of
the principal address of the evening,
delivered by G. E. Bronston of Moose
heart, one of the heads of the work
there. Mr.. Bronston also holds the
position of national director of the
junior order In his address, he ex-
plains the technical workings of the
move, and told of the many advant-
ages derived by the children who fall
under its jurisdiction. He closed br
urging that work toward the organi-
cation be commenced here, as next
big work before local Moose.
George Voltz, the man who has &C
complished the work which made the
giant initiation possible, was also call
ed upon for an address, and made a
strong plea for continued loyalty to
the Moore order. He also expressed
his qualification at work accomplish
ed by local members here. An ath-
letlc program, which lasted till late
IN the evening, closed the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

Congressman Kitchin, the democrat
ic leader of the house of representa-
tives, says that we are already amply
defended. He tells us that our navy
ranks second among the navies of the
world. | say that we rank either a
bad third or a good fourth. Mr.. Kitchin
cities the evidence of Admiral Badger
and Admiral Fletcher. l say that he
has put the wrong Interpretation on
those officers evidence and in refuta
ton present the following letter from
Acting Secretary of the Navy F. D.
Roosevelt, who says that "our navy
probably stands fourth:
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Washington, April 20, 1915.
My Dear Mr. Gardner:
AS all of the belligerent nations are
rushing naval construction with the
greatest possible vigor and as they
have all taken possession Of vessels
building in home ship yards for for
eign governments, the actual present
strength of their navies is greatly in
excess of what it was at the outbreak
of the war. 1t has been estimated by
some writer's that the English will
have in commission befor the end of
the year Is new dreadnoughts of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
BERLIN TO RESTRICT
FOREIGN LUXURIES

Berlin, via London, Feb. u, lis
m.l-Berlin newspapers foreshadow
an early order of the government de-
signed TO restrict the importation of
foreign Injuries. The purpose is to
improve the rates of foreign exchange
by reducing payments abroad and al
80 10 conserve the financial resources
81 the people for the necessities Of
life 1t has been observed that many
persons continue to enjoy foreign lux
aries the same as in peace times.
Swiss chocolate is said TO have been
imported in even larger quantities
than in the days before the war, and
even French wines in considerable
Quantities have been received.
The plan contemplated appears to
be to organize an importing company
under government auspices, which
vii undertake the importation of
given goods under certain restrictions
regarding prices and with the right
Of the payment of the invoices after
The war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

latest type. l am therefore forced to
the conclusion that our navy probably
stands fourth on the list at the pres
ent time.
l would thank you very much not
to mention in your address that any
of this information has been officially
received by the navy department. AS
l stated before, it is all based upon
reports published in the daily press
and verified by the department as far
as is practicable. Sincerely,
(Signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Acting secretary of the navy
Secretary Daniels ought to come
out in plain English and tell US just
where his department thinks that our
navy ranks. l cannot quite understand
why he has not done so. To be sure
the secretary in response to Congress
man Madden's letter declared on JAN
II, 1916, that the dreadnaught
strength determines the power of a
navy" and at the same time he pub
lished table showing that at the
outbreak of the European war we
were a bad third in dreadnaught
strength. Of course that is clear as
far as it goes; but what we really need
is clear cut declaration.
If any of you readers will write
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
ALEDO

The Aledo band held its third inyi-
tation dance at Kleinsmid's dance hall,
Thursday evening. There were about
one hundred and seventy-five persons
present and all enjoyed themselves
immensely. The music was furnished
by Jacobson's orchestra of Galva.
On Thursday night THE Sheperd
of the Hills" dramatization of Har-
old Bell Wright's novel of the same
name, was presented at the Aledo
opera house. There was a good house
in attendance and the play won the
approval of all present.
The Social circle of the Presbyter-
ian church met with Mrs Will Hall at
her home on South College avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
Marriage licenses were issued to:
John c. Anderson .. Elexis. 80
Emma E. Elofson. New Windsor, 10
James Hartman ana. .Keithsburg, q
Ella Kurkee ....... Keithsburg, Is
Ralph c. Whitehall. =. .Keithsburg. %
Ella B. Waters. ....... keithsburg, 20
United Presbyterian church, J. B.
Pollock, pastor. Morning worship at
10 a. m. Sabbath school at 11:45.
Young Peoples meeting at 500 p. m.
and evening service at 7. All cordially
invited.
Methodist Episcopal church, DR.. F.
f. Shut, pastor. Morning worship at
1890 a. m. Sunday school at ll:45
| Epworth league at & p. H. Evening
services at O'Clock. Special music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS

Light rain or snow from the eastern
Rocky mountain slope and the Mis-
souri, valley eastward. through the
lake region and the Ohio valley to
New York and New England, has at
tended the western storm which shows
separate centers over Texas and Ken
lucky. High pressures and low tenn
peratures prevail in southern Canada
and the upper Missouri valley. with
the crest of the high over Manitoba. 1t
is coolest in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. where the temperatures are from
20 to IS degrees below zero. The east
ward movement of the low and the
approach of the northwestern high will
be attended by colder in this vicinity
tonight and Sunday, with unsettled
tonight and partly cloudy weather
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
by the choir both morning and even

by the choir both morning and even
ing
Baptist church, Rev. Riner, pastor.
Regular services morning and evening
on Sunday
Fred Deeming. one of the eight resi-
dents of this city recently Jailed on
the charge of bootlegging whiskey,
was yesterday released under $1,000
bonds.
The Mercer county infirmary was
yesterday the scene of a pleasing sur
prise party. The people of the sur
rounding neighborhood brought their
dinners and spent the day with Man
ager and Mrs. Zentmire. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zentmire, who are to be succeeded by
Mr.. and Mrs P II. Dorothy in March,
were presented with two large Nor
ris rockers. There were 1870 persons
in attendance and congratulations
were forthcoming for the efficient
manner in which Mr.. and Mrs. Gent
more had conducted the infirmary dur
ing their sojourn there. They will
settle down on>a little farm and will
take life easy after March l.