davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

degrees and kept rising all day. At
noon IL was 1 6 above.
Partly cloudy tonight with prob
ably snow Tuesday. Rising tempera-
ture." IL the forecast OF Colonel
Welsh.
II IL much warmer TO tho north and
west. Prince Albert, Canada, was above
zero at Z q. m. today North Platte Nob.,
had below. being tho coolest place in
Nebraska. Valentine was above and
Sioux City 2 below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
Warmer An over state.

According to the morning reports 20
the railroads there has been a decided
rise in temperature all through Nebraska
during the last twenty-four hours.
Sunday morning. according to the rail-
road reports, there was not station IN
the state from whore above zero was
reported This morning there were not
more than a half dozen towns that re-
ported below zero. Temperatures gener-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18
NO Dyes or Other Harmful hIsthod.
Results in Four Days
Old and Grey at n.

Old and Grey at r. Young and Happy Al s5
Let me send you full information that Will ena-
Bile you 20 restore your hair 70 youthful colour
20 that you need never have a grey hair again
no matter what your age the cause Of your grew
ness. or how long you have been grey or hos,
many things have failed. Ny free offer Is open 10
men and women alike for few days longer
send no money. Just write me today diving
your name and address plainly. stating whether
(Mr, Mrs or Miss and enclose two cent stamp for
return postage and will send you full particulars
OF youth TO your hair, making Il soft natural ana
easily managed. Write today. Address Mn Mary
X Chapman. Suite i3i d. Ola P. o. ST.. Provi-
denee. r. !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-18

Advertiser ana customer profit Dy the
classified. Ad" habit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
NJ. W. A. Memorial Service.

Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 the
local Woodman lodge held its annual
memorial service from the Methodist
church. The day was an ideal one
for such a service and a large crowd
attended. More than fifty of the lodge
members gathered at the lodge rooms
and marched to the church. Each
carried a spray of flowers and two
large flags were carried, one in front
and one at the rear of the army of
marchers. Arriving at the church,
the services began Immediately. The
opening number was a song by the
Aledo Male quartet, consisting of
Messrs. McHard, Baldwin, Berg and
kinny. Following this selection Rev.
f. 4. Shut. pastor of the church, read
the scripture and offered prayer A
second selection was then rendered
by the quartet. The speaker of the
afternoon was then introduced by E.
E. Boultinghouse Clarence S. Town
ley of Macomb, special lecturer of the
Woodmen, delivered the address. Mr..
Townley emphasized the fact that this
should not be a sad occasion; that it
should possess all the dignity and re-
spect of funeral without the sad
ness. The Woodmen then marched
to the cemetery, where they performed
the usual ceremonies over the graves
of their neighbors who had passed to
the beyond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
NEMSNOIES Es1MplIELAND
" 6YDAISYDEAN KY
or DAISYDEAN

William s. Hart. the Triangle star,
recently completed work on a new
feature in which 121 Sioux Indians ap-
pear in his support. The title of the
play is THE Apostle of Vengeance"
and in it Hart plays the part of the
half-breed.
He spent many days about the
studio trying out various styles of
makeup before he was satisfied that
he had struck the right one, and then
he started with camera men and the
Indians up to Mount Badly, where
most of the work was accomplished.
Harris makeup was so accurate that
it became the leading topic of the day
in the coast studios. Then someone
noticed that among the Indians there
was one brave, Harry Lame Bear, who
strongly resembled Hart, as Hart had
made-up.
The curious part of it was that Hart
had not tried to makeup for any par
ticular Indian, but rather as a COM
| posite. He was as much interested in
the discovery as any. I'm glad to
know this" he remarked, because il
anything should happen. I'd have an
understudy worth while"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
CRUISERS HIT IN
HAZARDOUS DASH
British Vessels Defence and Warrior
Shelled in Race Between Lines
OF German Warships.

London, June 5.-Surviyors of the
British cruiser Warrior who were
landed at Davenport says that the
Warrior and the cruiser Defence
steamed between two lines of German
warships with the result that within a
few minutes the Defence was blown
into the air and the Warrior badly
riddled. A storm of German shells
exploding on the decks of the Warrior
almost suffocated the crew with their
gases.
When the Germans were at length
driven of by British reinforcements
the pumps were manned on the bat
tered and sinking ship and succeeded
IN keeping her afoat until an auxiliary
ship came alongside and took off the
wounded. The auxiliary took the
Warrior in tow for As hours when she
foundered.
One Of the officers Of the Warrior
told the order in which the British
ships were lost. He said that the Lion,
Admiral Sir David Beatty's famous
flagship, led the battle cruisers into
action and withstOOd a terrific bonn
bardment. The Inyincible was the first
to go down. followed closely by the
I interchangeable and few minutes later
by the Queen Mary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
Chicago Provisions.


Chicago, June 5.-Butter, unchang-
ed.
Eggs: Receipts Sc cases; unchang-
ed.
Potatoes. higher; old, receipts 40
cars; Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota white $10061.10; Mime
sofa and Dakota Ohios 9001.00. New
receipts so cars; Texas. Louisiana and
Alabama sacked Triumphs 1.504 I60
Poultry, alive, lower; fowls $50
1872.
New York Sugar.
New York, June Sugar: Cen
trifugal 6.33; molasses $50; refined
steady.
New York Provisions.
New York, June 5.-ButteT weaker
receipts, 9,O75; creamery extras, 30G
39Ac; firsts, 2S12@2912c; seconds
2712G2Sc.
Eggs firm, receipts, 25,370; fresh
gathered storage packed firsts to ex-
ira firsts, 2312 G242c; regular packed
extra firsts, 2312 a Csc; do firsts. ga
Csc; fresh gathered seconds, 2034 q
211ac.
Cheese unsettled; receipts, 1851
state fresh specials. 14& d15c; do av-
erage fancy 14H G1412c.
Live poultry firm; broilers, 28G30c;
leghorns, 2562Sc; fowls, 22c; turkeys
zoe; dressed dull and weak; chickens
1SG32c; fowls, 1SG2212c; turkeys, q
q2Sc.
st. Louis Grain.
St Louis, Mo. June 5.-Wheat No
2 red, 1.07G110; No. hard, nominal
Corn: No. >, 7067O1ac; No. white
7112@72c.
Oats: No. 2, 4oG4O1ac; No. white
nominal.
Kansas City Provisions.
Kansas City, Mo, June 5.-Butter
creamery 29c; firsts &c: seconds 25c
packing 22Rc.
Eggs: firsts 21hc.
/ Poultry; hens 1512c; ROSTERS 1013c
( springs Csc.
st. Louis Provisions.
St. Louis. June 5:-Poultry: chicken
16c; springs 24032c; turkeys 100 24c
ducks lie: geese SC.
| Butter: creamery 2S12@29. Eggs 10
Minneapolis Grain.
/ Minneapolis, June 5.-Wheat-July
HOP; September, 1895; No. l hard
II165s; No. I northern, 110is Gibbs
No 2 northern, 1O65s glib
/ Corn-No. 3 yellow, 72073c.
/ Oats-No. 3 white, 3Ss4 439Ac.
/ Flax, 1S001.S4.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City June 5.-Wheat-No,
hard, 996104; No. 2 red, .98d1.03.
/ Corn-No. > mixed, d6713C; No.
white, 6S66SRc; No. yellow, sc
Oats-No . white, 3S03S12c; No
mixed. 37d3Sc.
Rye, 86dS7c
Hay-Timothy, 145OG155O: prairie
90O@9,50; alfalfa, 12.5Qd 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Leila SwartZ, instructor in Eng
lish at William and Vashti for the past
year left Saturday for her home in
Winfield, Kan. She will stop enroute
at Kansas City.
Clyde Heath who is employed in
Rock Island spent Sunday with home
folk here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Baker motored
to Aledo Sunday from Burgess.
Miss Bernice Hoover of Matherville
visited in Aledo Saturday.
Miss Hartwig, instructor in English
in Aledo high school, left Saturday
morning for her home at Watertown,
Wis.
Miss Hazel Thayer returned to her
home at Woodruff Saturday after
spending few days with her friend
Miss Pearl Head.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. c. Hostettler left
Saturday morning for an extended stay
with Mr. Hostettler's father, P. ]. Hos
tettler at Charleston, Ill.
Ralph Mason left Saturday for New
Windsor, where he will visit his par
ents.
Miss Lou smith left Saturday morn
ing for her home in Morrison, III. Miss
Smith taught in the Aledo high school
the past school year.
Miss Brown, music teacher in the
high school, left Saturday for her
home in Monmouth.
Miss Veril Marston returned to
Reynolds Friday to spend vacation at
home there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
POOR DEMAND IS
CAUSE OF SLUMP
Hog Quotations Take Downward
Swing as Result OF Inactivity of
Buyers and Big Receipts.

Chicago, June 5.-Curtailment of
shipping demand today brought about
a downward swing in the price of
hogs. Offerings of cattle were not
over-plentiful. 1t was difficult to at
tract buyers to sheep or lambs ex-
cept at concessions.
Hogs receipts 10000; slow, 10 to 151
under Saturdays average; bulk 9:4C
G9.60; light S.S5@955; mixed 9.2Om
800; heavy 9.10@970; rough 9.1OG
9.25; pigs 6.900S.60.
Cattle receipts $4,000; steady; nat.
i've beef steers S.OO@11.05; western
steers S.50G9.50; stockers and feed
ers 6.0009.00; cows and heifers 3.75G
$50; calves S00Q11.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000: steady weth
ers 7OO@8.25; lambs 7.75@1O.30
springs S.50@1125.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, June 5.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1900, lower; bulk, 9.1O69.35,
heavy, 9.25@9.4O; light, 9.OO69 30;
pigs, S.6O69O0.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; steady
steers, 900@10S0; cows, 5.50@S.5O
heifers, 7.2569.75; calves, 6.00611. 90
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady tc
strong; lambs, 9.50611.75; yearlings
S.OOG10.25; wethers, 7.25@S25; ewes
7.00@715.
st. Lonis Livestock.
st. Louis, June 5.-Hogs Receipts
10000; lower; pigs and lights, 7.50G
9.45; heavy, 9.45@9.50; bulk, 9.2s@
9.45.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; steady
steers, 7.50G10.5O; yearlings anc
heifers, S.5OG1OO0; cows, 5.50@S.5O;
calves. 6.00011.00.
Sheep - Receipts, $500; strong
wethers, 7.00dS.50; clipped ewes, 6.5(
GI75; clipped lambs, S.5O010.25
spring lambs, 10.00011.55.
Omaha Livestock.
| Omaha, June 5.-Hog receipts 5000
lower; heavy 9.2569.40; light 9.10@
$50; pigs S0069.00; bulk 9.2069.30.
| Cattle receipts 6,400; steady; steer.
! S.75G1075; cows and heifers 1000
/ 900.
Sheep receipts $500; slow; year
lings 7.50d9.5O; wethers 6.75@S25
lambs 9.00012.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
U. S. Department Of Agriculture


Areas of decidedly low pressure
which are central over Oklahoma and
southern Saskatchewan have been &C
companied by showers and thunder
storms on the southeastern Rocky
mountain slope and in the northern
Rocky mountain sections and the up
per Missouri valley. Thundershowers
have also occurred in the ST. Lawrence
valley, the eastern portion of the lake
region and on the south Atlantic coast.
An area of high pressure and cool
weather overlies the north Pacific
coast and the northern Rocky noun,
tain plateau. On account of the low
pressures to the northwestward and
southwestward showers are indicated
for this vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
with warmer tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Dongs in Mercer County's Busy Capital
Cords in Collision.

Saturday night on East Seventh
street. just in front of the Emrick,
Owsley & Haas store, occurred a
head-on collision which badly dam
aged the fronts of two Ford cars. One
of the cars belonged to W W. War
mock and was being driven by himself,
the other belonging to ?. H. Dorothy
was driven by his son Nathan. DR..
Warnock was driving west with his
wife and two children in his Ford.
The Dorothy boy was driving east,
when he decided to park his car across
on the left side. Starting to cut across
so as to park his car, the Warnock
Ford struck it almost square in front
A loud crash was heard and soon a
great crowd was gathered upon the
scene Upon examination it was found
that the Ford belonging to DR.. War
mock had received badly damaged
fender and one light was broken and
bent badly. The front axel was also
considerably sprung. The hood of the
Dorothy car was badly denied and
one light was almost torn away. The
cars were both being driven at con
siderable speed when they struck each
other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

Iof his right wrist Saturday evening
when he was cranking his machine
DR.. Hugh p. Barton was called to set
the farcture.
Marriage Licenses - Thomas Mike
and Nina Meinert of Davenport; A. l..
Foster, Davenport and Mae Holtam,
Chicago; Emil Herzberg and Emma
Peters, Davenport.
Dazed Lad Found Seemingly suf-
fering from severe injuries of some
sort, a lad giving his name as Frank
McDale, and claiming to live in Joplin,
Mo, was brought into the Davenport
police station. DR.. E. o. Ficke was
called, and the boy was taken to Mercy
hospital, where he was found to be in
a serious condition. He admitted that
he had fallen through the floor of a
warehouse in Muscatine the night be-
fore and that he had given the name
of Brown there When he was picked
up, the lad seemed to be in a daZed
condition, and was hardly able to give
his name. Davenport police are in
communication with Joplin in an effort
to locate the boys parents, but thus
far they have met with no success.
o
Obituary ReCOrd-The death of Mrs.
Jacob Ebert, who had passed the four
score mark, occurred at her home, sos
West Eighth street, following an i'll
ness of 10 days duration, following a
stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Ebert was
born in Hesse-D armstadt, Germany,
July 2S, 1886. She came to this coun-
try when 16 years of age and settled
in Quincy, H., with her parents. In
March, 1855, she was united in mar
rage with Jacob Ebert, who passed
away "a years ago Mrs. Ebert came
to Davenport but a few weeks ago to
make her home with her daughters.
The deceased was the mother of IA
children, three of whom preceded her
in death. The surviving children are
Mrs. Edward Reuter-, c. +. Ebert, w
H. Ebert, A. r. Ebert and Mrs. T. H.
Wurst, all of Quincy; Mrs. f. I. Beh-
rensmeyer of Santiago, Cal; A. f.
Ebert, Steubenvile, Ohio; w F. Ebert
LeMars, Iowa; Mrs. F. H. Zaiser Bur
| lington; Ella M. Ebert and Katie Ebert
at home She is also survived by II
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
! August Traelinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Traelinger, who live one
mile west of Davenport, passed away
at the home of his parents after lin
/ gering illness. He was so years OF
age. Surviving the deceased are his
parents. one brother, Joseph, and
three sisters, Mrs. w Benerich, Red
/ Bud, H., Mrs. John Suess. Rock Is
land, and Mrs. Fred Suess, Davenport
4 All the news all the tine-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
E. H. Murphy Is New President of

G. H. Murphy Is New President of
HOmesteaders-Att the regular meet
ing of Home Guards Homestead lodge
No. 373 Attorney c. H. Murphy was
elected president to fill the vacancy in
this office. The lodge accepted an in
vitation to attend the carnival of flow
ers at the Coliseum next Wednesday
evening.
Escapes by Aid sheet Repeater
making her escape from the Juvenile
home, where she was temporarily con-
fined, on a rope of sheets, Laura Dee.
about 80 years old, was picked up by
policemen in Northwest Davenport
She was taken to st. EIizabeth's ward
in Mercy hospital at the orders of DR..
L. o. Ficke, who has ordered a hear
ing before the insane board. The wom-
an had been confined to the Juvenile
home awaiting action on the part of
the court in appointing guardian for
her. She may be taken to the state
hospital if the board finds her insane
According to the authorities, the wom-
an is afflicted with stammering and is
feeble minded. She makes her living
by selling small articles in the city,
and has appeared at the court house
several times in search Of help.
Gets Smaller Fine Second Time
John Rehling, jitney bus driver. who
has been in police court many times,
was I'D again Saturday and fined 81
and costs. He was charged with devi-
1ai 70 h
by the city, for the purpose of accom-
modating passengers. The police claim
that he abandoned his trips across the
river and made a practice of hauling
passengers TO and from the circus
ground. On May II Rehling was in
police court, and was tried on two sep
arate charges. The first was devia-
ton from his route, and the second was
transferring goods, wares and mer-
chandise without first procuring a IL
cense therefor" On the first charge
the lit driver was fined s. and costs.
He was discharged on the second one.
At that time, Magistrate Claussen told
Rehling, as he had told number OF jit
drivers before that time, that the next
time he was brought up he would be
given jail sentence. His honor, how
ever, had evidently changed his mind,
for not only did he fail TO give Rehling
a Jail sentence. but the fine for the sec
ond offense on the same charge was
smaller than that on the first,
o.
Fine Rock Island peddlerS Simon
Tobinsky, Harry Greenberg and Sam
. MO FEg-tFa Il
Friday at the instigation Of Deputy
Marshal Matt Lamb, pleaded guilty in
police court TO a violation of the SAM
tarv laws of the state and were all
fined SO and costs, amounting II each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
HOSE GET 16 HITS;
TRIM YANKEES IL TO 4

Chicago, June 5.-Those White SoX
pulled their heavy artillery stuff on the
Yankees yesterday in the second game
of the local set and won, pulled up,
with the score of Il to 4. Sixteen hits
for a total of "a bases were made off
the Yankee pitchers that attempted to
stop the food of runs crossing the
plate. Score:
Chicago ..20 0 2 l 3 . 2 x-12
New York 80 0 0 0 3 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-A. Russell, Danforth, Fa-
Der and Schalk; Fisher, Allen Russell
and Nunemaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Thought reflection" is the term
which H. B. Warner, who is starred in
THE Beggar of Cawnpore," Triangle
Ince feature. applies to what he con-
siders the highest art in motion pic
ture acting. In these words, he de-
clares, he has summed up the secret
of success on the screen. Since join
ing Mr.. Ince's players 1 have been
impressed with two things" says the
actor, 'the sincerity of everyone con-
nected with the work and the fact that
the mind of the actor can register on
the screen more than can his actions"
Mr.. Warner is to be seen in THE
Beggar of Cawnpore" tonight and to-
morrow at the Majestic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
OLDFIEL.D GOES lib
MILES HOUR IN CHI

Chicago, June 5.-Time and distance
again bowed before Barney Oldfield
yesterday afternoon at the Chicago
speedway.
Oldfeld's second drive against time
was his fastest, as he averaged 113
miles per hour for two miles. In his
first attempt he hit 1l9.2 mile per
hour clip, and in his fourth he burned
up the boards at a speed of 112 miles
ner hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
BOTTLED NOTES MAY
PROVE MURDER CLUE

Quincy, Ill. June 5.-That the col
lection Of cryptic notes and cheap jew
elry found in a bottle floating in the
tiVer near Canton. Mo, last week, may
nave an important bearing in clearing
ap double murder mystery in which
TWO young girls were killed at Durant,
oxla., is Indicated in a communication
from I. c. McCarty, real estate dealer
~ Durant in which he states that he
oeheVes he can identify the writer.
ohe Oh the notes, reading mot in the
game TO my knowledge was written
'ne one Of McCarty's business cards
several Of the notes together with
Srt OF the jewelry, have been sent to
nAarty at Durant to aid in the iden-
ahcation of the writer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05

7 case to s15.35. Their arrest, according
to Deputy Marshal Lamb is the begin
ming of stringent campaign against
violators of the sanitary laws. He
claims that the laws are being violated
regularly and that the practice must
be stopped. The men who were fined
were all from Rock Island, and none
| of them had peddlers' licenses for Dav-
export, it is alleged. Their wagons
were found to be dirty and unsanitary.
| They were not properly screened, and
| the bread which they were delivering
when arrested was literally covered
with dirt, according to Mr.. Lamb.
o
! Devoted Couples viii Have to Find
| a New Spo0ning Place. - Devoted
young lovers who have been spending
| the evening in the river front, listening
/ to the gurgle of the river, and whis
Ipering sweet nOthingnesses, must find
new spooning place. Saturday night,
/ for the first time since the park has
/ been open. the lights were lit, the new
generator ordered some time ago from
| the Westinghouse company having fin
ally arrived. Hereafter, according to
| City Electrician Downing, the lights
will be on every night and the value
of the park as spooning place will be
ruined.
Believes Lad Wrote Letter - That
! the letter telling of Roy Mockmores
death under a train in Arkansas was
written by himself is the belief of the
/ lads mother, Mrs. Clara NJ. Keller, 653
East Sixth street. She has been in
vestigating the origin of the letter re-
ceived some time ago by her, and
signed by an Arkansas sheriff, and
there seems to be every reason to be-
lieve that the letter received here was
never written by the officer. Mock
more was arrested at the instigation of
some of his fellow workmen in Betten-
IdOrf and was bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Later he was released on
bonds, and 1t is believed that he was
trying to, escape from the country
when his death was reported. Wheth-
er or not he wrote the letter to his
mother to throw the authorities here
off his trail, can not be proven, but
iSu'H ID tHt general bellcl VI nv VI
| ficials. Believing him dead. authori-
ties here would be likely to drop the
case. he evidently thought. The writ
ing on the card received by the boys
mother. and the writing of the sheriff
are entirely dissimilar. while old let
tiers, unearthed by Mrs. Keller, show
that almost beyond doubt, the card
telling of his death was written by
| Mockmore himself.
Fractures Wrist Cranking Machine
Howard Graham Of BOZ West Pleas
! ant street, suffered severe fracture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
Henry. ILL. LickS PERI.

Henry, III, June THE Henry
Greys won the most interesting games
Of the season yesterday, defeating the
Peru Maroons, to 0. Henry made its
only run in the eighth inning. Phelps,
for Henry. allowed Peru only four
hits and struck out nine men. The
batteries we're Phelps and Witty;
Buck and Riddle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
PROFIT TAKERS
BRING DECLINE
Free Offerings of Motor Stocks in Real.
ling Gains Followed Advance
Made at Opening.

New York, June 5.-Free offerings of
motor stocks for profit followed the
initial advance on the stock exchange
today with recessions of two to six
points but not until Willys-Overland
preferred had been added to the list
h of new records, rising So to III. Nor
folk and Western declined over a point
but other rails held their gains. Can
adam Pacific advanced almost 3
points. Later another squirt in spe-
Cialties carried Willys-Overland com
mon to 325 and Marine preferred 10
I00s.. with marked strength in Unit
Z ed Fruit, coppers. Mexicans and most
of the munitions. Trading became
relatively dull at midday Interna-
tional issues, including bonds
were firm. Bonds were steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-05
Editorial Troubles.

The printers foreman entered the
editorial sanctum and was surprised to
find the editors face badly bruised.
Had a fall downstairs?' asked the
foreman.
NO. It's our account of the Jones'
Smith wedding, which ought to read:
Miss Smiths dimpled, shining face
formed a pleasant contrast with Mr..
Jones strong, bold physiognomy.'
And this is how it reads: Miss
Smiths pimpled, skinny face formed a
pleasant contrast with Mr.. Jones
stony bald physiognomy.'
Send that proofreader to me at
once" he continued, throwing one
blood stained handkerchief in the
wastebasket and searching for a clean
one There's fight left in ne yet"