davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
EASY FOR ANY ONE TO GET
Military INFORMATION.

II don't know how many German
spies there are In the United States.
do not know that Germany has a
very intelligent and efficient depart
ment OF information. But, In so far
as anything we are doing is con
cerned. the verlest fathead could
post himself intimately We have
no military secrets. Our pabllc docu-
ments and the Congressional Record
are open to anybody. our military
system is elastic and we change 80
often that no foreign secret service
can keep efficient tab on MS.
"Of course IL Is necessary to protect
from the knowledge OF the enemy
the movements OF our forces. II we
can't take care OF that we might as
well throw up our hands. But TO carry
out this design II Is not necessary 10
brand publicly all our citizens OF Ger
man blood as dlsloynl. II seems to me
that we should bend our energies
rather toward stiffoning their adhe-
sion to the Stars and stripes than
toward forcing them TO sympath 20
with their mother country through
innuendo. accusation or ridiculo."
These remarks led 10 an investiga-
ton OF the loyalty OF the American
citizens OF German blood as applied
to the Army Here are some figures
to think about:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
How To Get
Rid of Corns

People suffering from tired, swollen.
aching feet, or from stingng, burning
eorna or caiiuses will be glad 20 know that
these nerve raokinE. misery bringing ar
flictions can be quickly overcome by n
simple home treatment that will not cause
one bit Of pain or soreness.
From your druggist get a small Jar OF
Ice. Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn
or caiius. Instantly the pain will disappear
and In a short time the corn or cailus VIII
inosen and can bo iiftcd out easily with the
finEers-sroot and all--leaving the sur
rounding skin IN healthy, normal con.
diton.
when you stop 10 consider that the sim
pia, pleasant process o. rubbing little Ice
Mint on the foot AZ night will shortly nd
one OF every painful corn or oallus and will
keep the feet cool comfortable and rested
on the hottest days. Il II easy TO under.
stand why Il IL thought that foot troubles
will soon be a thing OF the past.
Iee-Mlnt Ia an entirely new departure
from the disaErceable old time foot rem
edlae inaHmuch as 10 IN absolutely harmless
and comes In the form OF a snow white
creamy preparation, which Il dellRhful
and easy 20 apply. 10 costs little and can
be obtained here from any OF our local
druE EEiHts.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
FAMILY DOCTORS
GOOD ADVICE
To Go On Taking "FTuit.a.tRes"
Because They Did Her Good

81 suffered for many years with ter
rible Indigestion and Constipation. |
had frequent dizzy spells aud became
greatly run down. A nciGhbor advised
me to try 'Fruit-G-tive'." did so and
to the surprise Of my doctor. | began
to improve, and he advised me to 60 on
with "Fruit-a-tivcs,"
consider that owe my lie to Fruit
a-tives' and | want to say to those who
suffer from Indigestion, Constipation OF
Headaches try Fruit-a-tivcs and YOU
will get we'll" CORlNE GAUDREAU
SOC box. 0 for $3.50, trial size, 35c
/ At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit
u tives Limited. Ogdensburg. n. Y.-Ad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
GERMAN. AMERICAN MAKES A
FINE FIGHTING MAN.

Army officers who are willing to
talk about the morale OF the hghtlng
forces of this country agree that the
soldier OF German blood Is about ns
good a soldier as there is anywhere.
Non commissioned officers OF Ger
man blood are the best non commits
stoned officers In the army. The
Prussinns especially are valuable as
sergeants or corporals. A veteran
ofiicer OF the line said to-day that
ne could not recall more than two or
three instances OF non commits
stoned officer OF German blood doing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
GOV. WHITMAN ORDERS
NY. GUARD TO PARADE
BEFORE GOING SOUTH
Continued from First Page0

every public official is whooplng II
up for a great, big roaring time.
1t has been pointed out that the
people OF New York, as whole.
don't realize what magnificent
militia body they have so generously
supported in times OF peace. They
don't comprehend just what a
splendid body OF fighting men the
State can send abroad-because they
have never had chance to see them
paradinE In full strength
Last summers stern training on
the border has re-made the New
York troops. They are bronzed. keen
and on tip-toe for action.
In connection with send OFF Day."
the following editorial article from
The Morning World OF June is pos
sesses distinct interest:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
AMERICANS GERMAN BLOOD,
LOYAL AS OFFICERS AND MEN,
WILL CARRY WAR TO KAISER

TO recognize our fellow citizens OF
German blood as Americans. OF
course, the call OF the Fatherland lie
felt. We cannot expect man Of
German ancestry to forget his fore
fathers or entirely subJugate his nat
ural feelings.
what we want from our citizens
OF German blood is cooperation.
We can't get Il by abusing them. II
we keep on as we are going we are
certain TO build up a disturbance
within our borders which will inter
fere with the operation Of our armies
across the Atlantic. Internal differ
ences will be as disastrous to us as
reverses in France or wherever our
armies nro sent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
Chauffeurs who drive their

Chauffeurs who drive their
machines through city streets.
where traffic is heavy and
every inch counts when they
turn their cars must Judge
distances quickly and correctly.
If you run a car and find that
you've so often just shaved
it" when you thought you had
plenty of space, have your eyes
examined.
Our OculiStS Registered
Physicians will give your eyes
a thorough examination, and
tell you if your eyes require
glasses.
II they are needed, and you
choose to obtain them, they may
be had for from $500 upward,
depending upon the lenses re-
quired and mountings selected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
TOOK A CHANCE AND LEFT
THEM OPEN TILL II.

Then. all OF a sudden, after Gen.
Wright, backing Major Carson, ap-
peared in Hoboken, Mayor Griffin
told the reporters that all saloons
would be closed last night at 10
o'clock. The saloon men were in a
furry of excitement, but yesterday
morning Mayor Griffin allayed their
fears by telling them that, on the
advice OF Corporation Counsel John
j. Fallon, the Commissioners would
take chance and let the saloons
stay open until midnight.
last night it was denied that Mr..
Fallon was the consulting attorney
for the Liquor Dealers Association Of
Hoboken. But every saloon In the
city was closed on the stroke Of IL
by the big Lackawanna clock. And
no attempt on the part OF the army
was made TO make any close at 10,
even in the original four blocks zone.
In those four blocks, by actual
count OF reporters there are sixty
one saloons. One Is owned by an
Italian, two are conducted by Hol-
| landers and fifty eight are owned and
operated by Germans. on one block
are forty-one saloons. In all Ho-
/ bolten there are 32G. and to see that
| al were closed at the stroke or IL
was tho task assigned to a reporter
Of Tho Evening World. They were
| all closed.
When ~ O'Clock struck last night
| Max Schumann OF the Hofbrau was
| entertaining a party OF friends.
"Gehst d. r-r-T-r-raus!' yelled
Max. which in English means Beat
IT," and he wouldn't let one OF the
| p1iOgts finish his drink.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-07-12
HOBOKEN DEF|ES
US. ARMY, BUT GOES
DRY AT MIDNIGHT
Ordered to Close at 10 P. M.
II Quenches Thirst Two
Hours More.

Ho,, ho-Hoboken. the genesis Of
New Jersey, the hope OF hurried
marriages, the epltome Of politics and
the haven of unsober sailors, has
gone dry.
Ho, hoi And a bottle of ruml
Fifteen men on a dead mans chest,
and all that. whoops, my dear. what
cheerl A glass OF booze or a pint Of
beer-always this west on the other
side of the river. But It goes no more
after midnight.
Dreadful things have been happen
ing in the past few days in the Ger
man suburb. There are lot of
American soldiers on that side OF the
river. where in the days Of yore the
biggest ships OF Germany were wont
to make their 'harbor. Hoboken was
German village. where the sailors
OF the Kaiser made merry between
trips between Hamburg and New
York. When Jack, or whatever they
call those German sailors, went
ashore, there were things doing
aplenty.
There are more beer gardens fur
ther away from the river front in Ho-
boken. And there are some very de-
cent caravansaries right on the same
street. Well! Times were when New
Workers steamered and joy rided over
to Hoboken to enjoy quaffs OF the
beer for which Hoboken was famous.
All this was before the war. Then
America got into the war game. the
big ships were seized and American
soldiers went to Hoboken.
The American troops in Hoboken
want peace - in Hoboken. The
rioters on River street wouldn't let
them have 1t. So Major Carson sent
word to Mayor Griffin that he would
| like to have the saloons within a
radius OF four blocks of the river
| front closed at 10 o'clock at night
/ Mayor Griffin sent back word that
nothing could be done until July IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

Is this country pity for Belgium and
admiration q the fortItu5e of the Bel
gians has ali bat excluded an appre-
ciatioa OF tAe fact that Belgium, with
pothing left 60 call a country except
q strip OF sand dominated by German
gaRs, is nevertheless. d nation taking
an effective part in tha war and acsa-
ally haiping her allies in several ways.
Attention is called 20 this aspect Of
Belgium by correspondent vino
points ouF that Belgian soldiers are
holding about sixteen miles Of line at
a vitality important point They have
rebuilt factories on French son from
which they provide themselves with
war material, and they supply saddles
and harness to Great Britain and
Russia.
The ksiser = a recent speech At the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
The Daily Story
How They Became Acquainted Donald Chamberlin

I'm Helen Busby. A friend of mine.
Ralph Emerson, desires TO know Won
have arranged 70 bring hlm aroma
to call uponSyou this afternoon"
ria. haa Isn't that funnye"
"Why2"
Never mind now. your friend win
tell YOU"
Your friend 2"
II tried to beg eff ttIJ tomorrow. bat
he insisted on today.
There was no reply tie this. aud after
"a few more commonplace remarks the
receivers We're hung up.
At 3 o'clock the same afternoon afr
Emerson and Miss EusbT rang the
door bell at Miss Emerson s. Thev
we're admitted and Ralph looked upon
the face and figure Of the girl whom
he had fallen i'm love with through her
voice He was NOT disappointed tu her
Indeed. the face and figure were as az
tracri-e as the voice.
After 81 brief interchange Of civil
titles Ralph said shat he had EXCHANGED
the two seats he had held at the the
a6re for three seats. and he invited
both girls TO use them with him.
He had paved the way so well that
notwithstanding the brtefuess Of Miss
Euerson'a acquaintance wita him
there vas not the slightest reason why
she should nor accept Uhe invitation
At IS O'Clock the same evening Ralph
Emerson and Helen Busbv drove up TO
Miss F.mers0u5s and they all proceeded
10 the theatre After the theatre came
supper. and bv this time Mr.. Eneer-
son felt q well acquainted HIta Miss
Emerson as he was with their mutual
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
III HI
T 4 L. K :
BIZ WILLIAM BRADY. 81. u.
The Handling of lee Cream.


Aio II 1'l.'iAi's VI 'So elsa4H-
every body knows 1hat a case or ~
phoid fever in a mfIEman's family rem
Far- +ha --fI1- r~o5,raa and handled
~. --.---...--- 70 ~. go 49, 80
-S5-----..z.- Ia ID -
~. .--l'. - b-lo-- 1- ~
'--s an sz1.-z emo o. y g5il-- -5. s1 mas
--L 90 lezs 1CL. u cause $40
w.. 49, ~, rr--. 90 -
60 --.-- $500 -
49, 49, 49, 7- --l -.--sss --
--s-az 80 .--.---- --..--s...-- H.
49,. s-,5s---5--- ----+- .----+.-f
-+ 1-11.-e az a~~-9 ''-'a-
--ileetlo1 or laIoA-eas non laese syLap-
~ a- --... -no as-s 2 ~
.---.,-1z 49, .s.--. .--- --=,-- r..
IF b-+l-. a1.71 ID g7N ~ '+lo' -l1~
-.a5s ~ % t 5.-s- t79 s55,
81 ~ ~ W. 5 49, ..s-'
+t-- ~ -.--s-s.2. - ~ ---.
49,, - 49,
,- -.1.. g-'.s asl p5-- 1-.l1 Wy ~ .-l
- lens ~ Ia 17e1 .-F re
- -s ~ >. "1D --|47 we zee
-a-1' @-'@ ger -51"@ ---ot- 9o.A a-e
Jag +o- con- -a~- l-pAo1a,
...'1@I lucy 4-+ sumo. Ill Cla A4le acute
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
Under Own Steam Again.

Nowhere viii the announcement
that the Rock Island road has gotten
back on its feet financially and is
able 70 operate without the aid OF q
receiver ne more gratfylneIy received
than here in Rock Island, q city that
has always felt a paternai and sent-
mental interest fiji the great system
carrying fits name.
The Rock Island is recognized as
one OF the best railroads in the nation
with earning possibilities that would
have f. today ia the fore Of AZ
tractfve railroad Investments had ii
not been that the property fell into
the hands 0f stock gamblers who
wrested control from practical hands
The Rock Island. like many other
railroads has paid the price OF it's
association with the Spectator and
security kiter. Fer years 1T was UP
TO It's ears IA water and was shaokied
ii that uncomfortable position while
the muicting process was under way
Fortunately. however. there came q
time when the grip of the financial
exploIters was released. but the prop
erty was in such condition that its
stock was almost worthless Yet
Ia1Uh IA the TeCUperaElfe power OF the
system was never wholly abandoned
by those who appreciated the re-
sources Of the property, and tney
planned and campaigned to the end
that the road might be placed back
in the position OF pubtg confidence
that il enjoyed in the days before il
became the pIaything 81 the stock
1uggIers,
The result is that. after several
years of strife and reorganization.
the system is in shape. SO to speak.
10 travel under It's own steam lin
other words. raa Rock Island has
a8aiH been returned to the control OF
practical Tailr0a6ers and THAI there
are brighter days ahead for the sys-
ten is everywhere conceded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12


Last WINTER was an eat147sa sue
paE&aAaI y. o1saooE sports ana -a.1 ga
14aeAs Naeh out doors pue l1eE 25-
came 1o4orL4ae "nea went INTO q
Aealea room. + am L7- no" ny com
2le&lo1 is EaltoW Or yellow. win rings
under my eyes darker IMAM me rest o.
--5 7@iL+. e 20 pea az ~ al7la--s' Est
-e.- a-Ha l-tgs @-.. .5Ae me- inter l.-.l
'- oa$ ..'.--7. Il o.-' 7N-oo' " ID. s
l.a. --e =-. t,l .-. 3 stem 1l-s-t
80 " IN a0--oo- .'L1 @s-91 Oh 3 -l--A'
a.-L -tt1 .e..- -e"l7 st ~ s--1 -l0
que COIN p-gleIE- A7 THIS que ~ can
o-9oA o- F.5.. ~ -
.aa7 accom- s'z :. -s=a
.--'-.- 7'.7'+-7- -. ..-. @5e -Aa++s @--t7
7"---' FROM att--.. -.'s--S sllJ8. que 10
g-ol --.1s. l--a- 1---i4 .ts'A- when .4
~. T. -lz eo-l- +y- 4 e, $40 = u
-1- -0 S@-. "- 9ts- ot1a anu
=-911 satoaA -A~eA. an" away eat
Inc to1ato sA.-t7 .oae5-5 Also |lloit
a@a- OF @laAS1a ateal ID pace or
"-lt.e 's7a-- r. ger ne olooa-sl I'M ID lat
ing mineral @a-'7 ol the wheat Also
more sea H7a IMAM oEnef meat Some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
The Exemption Boards.

This statement issued by Governor
Lowden. imBFesstng upon the legisla-
luTe that political, religious or class
differences must be cast aside in the
selection of the members of the drafe
exemption boards fer the state Of Hi
nois. brings forcihly home 10 the peo-
pie Of Illinois the necessity OF the
members of these boards being above
all suspicion Of partisaRshlp Of any
kind.
Neither party must be put in q po-
sItion where anyone can say that the
other party is Disseminated against 80
said the governor. Therefore / sug-
gested TO the legislators that there
should be a representative Of each
party On each Of these so-caIIed elm
nation ana exemption boards"
The people viii watch the workings
Of these boards very closely. Any at
tempt on the part Of exemption boards
10 play favoriles would create an i'll
feeling and discomfort that would be
hard TO deal with. Governor L0Wdeu
cannot be too iDsisrent IN the matter of
the careful and 5udicious selection Of
the members Of the exemption board
The governor realizes the danger Of a
partisan board The people Of the state
viii look 70 the legislature and the
chief executive to preserve the honor
and integrity Of the draft exemption
boards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

RoIph Emerson took up the teie-
phone book. ran his eye down the Il s.
to Emerson and paused AT the name
Frank He was DESTROYS OF calling up
his brother. When he came TO the name
he was looking for he took the re-
ce5ver off the hook and gave the num-
Der to the girl in the central office. i
was not long before o feminine voice
replied
''Weil2' was the reply in melod-
ious voice
Il would like 70 speak with Frank.
II am Frank.
There was a brief pause. al the end
of which Ralph said
81 mean Frank Emerson.
II am Frank Emerson"
Another pause.
IF you are Frank Emerson he must
have been metamorphose into wo-
mana woman with a sweet voice.
There was q bit of q laugh
We'll. Frank continued Ralph. II
have called you up TO say that ] have
two tickets to the theatre for this
evening. Can you use one of tGem4+
There was quite long pause after
this. at the end Of which Frank saidt
~ think you must have get hold Of
the wrong number. AIy father is down
In the telephone book as Francis Emer-
son. am named for him, but / am
Frances, not Francis.
81 see"
Il think that you viii md your
brothers name just below papa's."
II don't doubt it,
Well. can do anything more for
y0u2"
You can, hut / fear you won't"
What is it2'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
Nothing Impossible IN Rock
Island.

--7- -...---, "a tgrs .e7da ano Sir Aufn-
u9 9o 1''
onys nospl1a4 E@o-t- --.--
project bears further evidence of the
gs4t tnet fn Rock island all
--r-.+--a,t
things "oI1+S --7
Of the energies or TIE GU
zens are possible more -Aah Iris
nothing that aupoaIs 10 public spirit
.- --..z. +-
lae p1ol~ "et--+0 ~
say nothing OF she auE5 a-t-'1f-tA s--9
If life fails here
s.. eoos work ha presented
.-,.-,.--1-- go s-s t,arafa viii be found
p11h. 80 a. frsa 5a arr and with their
49, a. fre fu5I extent of rheEr 1D-
Lne.s.,L9 -r5 t-T4trrs 81 Il has
~ .'-'-''j Eea, Ian porlr island. So it
81 '-' .55s1,l,sf-e+aF a+ tha close last
- --oaf-tz -arrnafrn for SD
rs t.,ev,f+sf s-te mark was set
1A1 90, zona o7a - IL RAISED 5n subzcrfD-
80 - 7,sns when the fast avail
-. 80 ,.sr7a Il. fasf u7rhf the an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
Let's Hang a Few Of Our
Spies.

Secretary Daniels declares that a
SPY or traitor has had access TO the
military secrets of the navy depart
ment and has transmitted his obser-
vations to the enemy
If the government will take early
steps TO make an example Of some Of
these traitors it, win be that much
quicken ria OF one OF the most dan
gerous elements incident TO the CON
duct of d war.
Hanging of q Few spies in this
country would unouestIonablv have
immediate effect ia minimizing the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

Three BOYS NahheG-WitE the ar
rest of Lourd Skellay. be. irwin Full
Ter. is. and Howard and Horace
bIauCh. is years old the police believe
they have broken up another gang Of
boy jOvriders WHO are responsible for
many of the auto thefts i'm DaEen-
port recently. The quartet was picked
up by omcer Thompson at the corner
or Rockingham and Bismarck street
yesterday. They were lodged in the
city jail and turned over 10 Probation
oHcer Byron Rumsey- They will Ire
arraigHed in district court before
Judge William The0phflus.
No Blue Law Case This Week-Eo
information based on violations of the
blue laws viii be filed FIJI Davenport.
thiz week. County Attorney Henry H.
Jebens said. a third test case pre-
posed against the Sunday barber
shops has been abandoned for the
present. There is q possibility that
no further cases viii be filed There
has been no date set for hearing the
LeClaire blue law cases fled In the
court of Justice Henry AT LeClatre
Arrest IS DruHks-The Davenport
police held little cleanup as the re-
. SUI q Y t-eL e ~ .s1tfAs a-- q e11s-
Eass were eIIa1 3 1e4 b4-ole Foli@9
magistrate ernest ga aSseh. II seem
"a mat Jass -11i-5- US =
I1eaL-G ~ lolLgN gu ne 11geil 9-
lLiei 1oe 't-L-5l, oi -s1 taE ~ ooJ4e
lloAa"iS l--a aes5is oooA4@ anu 5at-sa.
Bind Two 0ver-Perry Daigarn
and Claude Van Arsdale were held 20
await the action OF the September
grand jury on charges of maintaining
liquor nuisance. Bonds were fixed
PENDANTS The hearing was held be-
fore Justice of The Peace Phil Daum.
80
Organize New tlasses Two new
classes have been organized under she
direction Of the Davenport chapter Of
In first aid work A class OF q. COM
posed OF members of the Tyler school
Mothers club received their arat IN
structton last night from DR. Harry
Peck A second class 20 be taught bE
DR.. ?. H. BendlXen, is now !h process
of organization. DR. John Y. Litrlg Is
already giving instruction in this work
to a large class tonight and FRIDAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12
THTR TEEN HOUR GAS
LAW AMAZES PARIS

Paris, June I2-The decree ordering
the shutting of Of gas for Ia hours
daily has caused CONSERVATION u
Paris. where many industries are &C.
pendent on gas for light AND power
TT Is now announced, however that lA5
measure viii not be applied 10 ne
capital and suburbs and it rs eonsla-
cred doubtful if il viii be applea
anywhere The newspapers point Gus
so many exceptions that viii have e
be made. that the application or me
decree appears impossible
The order does not appear IN me
official statement 1t is understood
that it viii be discussed al cablne'
meeting this morning.
A flag free to new depositors al Us
German Trust z. SaEinaa -aana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

The dependence that Rock Island is
forced TO place up0n the modern fire
lighting equipment Of its ue5ghborlng
cities Oh account Of the antequated
features of its own outfit 5u every re-
cent crisis is moi only Illuminating to
the citizen with pride IN his own town.
but presents "a contrast in up 10 date
methods that is serious reflection upon
Jha city, Il the municipal commission
fails 70 carry out its agreement to
purchase one more engine the present
summer and a motorized motor truck
next year it viii subject itself 20 Sc
we're public criticism If not merited
public condemnation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

The kaiser has his eyes on you tdis
week IL you want 80 make him happy
do your part towards causing the Lib
erty loan 70 fail on fha other hand
i you want TO further convince him
than the people Of the United States
are standing together in this war send
the loan across with vhaop And
that is. just what is going to be done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

IT is proposed to tax cabarets 10
per cent as a war revenue measure.
IF this IS meant 20 include the tips
the patron is compelled TO give 10
the various fuuctIonaries he encoun-
tiers in getting IN and out Of a cabaret
a go0dIy sum is assured the govern
meut from this source.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

The kentgckiaG vino sold bibles he
had procured by fraud can understand
the EoaeuEoIara psychology which ad-
uits of q pi0us front while attempting
theft and committing murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

Beside the statesmaElize speeches Of
Secretary AcAd0O the puly partisan
snip Of Senator Harding il pitlruI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

The steamer Mongolia is getting to
De a regular bear cat az lodging
L--boat Jorped0es
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-12

d. Jules Steeg. French minister of
public instruction. told the Harvard
club ia Paris the other day that Eur
ops on the whole did not expect to
see America throw down the gauntlet
to German barhaFity'' bug added
You viii excuse our erTUE5 we did
not know you well enough" Ger
many's rulers might say fhe sans
E-.ru 20