davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-03-08

the result he hoped to aecomnlisb
in his veto.
the governor followed his veto q,
the slV'Oo0 appropriation bill with 2
veto OF senate bill AZ. the "drugIese
healer" bill, and senate bill POI an.
otner OF the legislative group of medi
cal bills, removing two present osteo.
pathic members from the state hoard
OF medical examiners. These are two
piiis OF group of five passed by the
legislature providing a separate class
OF healers. Governor Lister in his
veto measure indicated clearly that he
would veto companion measures pro
Vioing separate boards for chiroprac.
tors and osteopaths, but did not men.
ton the proposed fifth board for corn
doctors.
Resentment Grows Over Veto.
Bitterness is growing in both houses
over the fact that they have speedily
passed emergency appropriations for
the fish commission. public service
commission and other departments un.
der the governor, which total more
considerably than the $4,000, while he
took the first opportunity to veto an
emergency appropriation needed by
the Legislature. At this the governor
responds that the legislature acted at
Its own discretion, as he Is acting up-
on his.
Thus the session that opened with
prospective harmony between the leg
islative and executive departments is
closing In increasing bitterness. A
new angle was given It when the sen
ate killed a resolution to print, at
state expense of $500, 10000 copies of
the new first aid law for distribution
among employers and employees. Mark
e. Reed. republican leader in the
house, had asked for the di tribution
to form industrial interest upon the
law.
Senate Apparently RetaIiates for vett.
The senate. pleading the example of
economy set by Governor Lister in
vetoing the legislative deficiency ap-
Of $4,000. extracted a to-
tai two years allowance of 5000
from an industrial insurance depart,
ment bill. and separated the state
printer from $500 worth of work.
The latter operation was performed
by resolution dispensing with print
Ing the docket for Monday and also
the usual handsomely
bound volume of memorials for de
ceased members. In the latter instance
The state printer, an appointee of the
governor, suffers, and in the former
the industrial insurance commission
oses an additional appropriation fol
expenses, without
which Chairman Chase. of the senate
insisted the departments
work could not be carried on.
May Lose Funds for inspection.
When the general appropriation bill
ad finally been delivered to him,
Governor Lister found some occasion
or comment on his first hasty survey
f the bill He discovered that an
of $4,000 for the state
abor bureau, as presented in the
'rinted bill, had been inscribed as
1900 in the engrossed bill signed by
he speaker and lieutenant-g governor.
Unless the omission can be correct
ID in a supplemental budget there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

but he ezempts UIster-aII Ulster.
evidently from the terms OF the leg
5sIatva liberation already decreed.
Northeastern ireland" he says. lis
bitterly opposed to irish rule and
there is me means Of coerEIug that sec
sion I'D submission to it. The terms
0l his declaration are plainly much
more satisfactory to Sir Edward Car
son and the uuio0ists than they are
TO Redmond and the uatiouaIists. Is
is on its fare a surrender to the
uulonIsts. Nc account appeans to be
taken BIZ Lloyd George Of the Catholic.
the nationalist, counties of Ulster
I he principle 0E home rule for those
vino desire it is suspended. so FAR
as these counties are concerned. He
treats the question as if it were not
one already passed upon by parlia-
meut. AND 10 this notion the nation
allsts cannot agree. without sacrifc-
ing their representative relation to
their country. Therefore parliament.
IN dealing with this question is led
once more into an ugly smart which
menaces the peace 81 the kingdom.
For it is probably true. as Redmond
says that If the premier is to rule Ire
land on the basis of the exclusion OF
the nationalist portion OF Ulster from
5 z
the naked sword.
H is most serious emergency
therefore, which this division brings
upon the British empire. It qualities
ana threatens the loyalty OF ireland to-
the nag Yet is Lloyd George to be
blamed for ID ALP The tremendous
difficulty which confronted him in
making this decision must be racog-
mzed, and be must be credited with
the sincerest effort 20 meet IT He is
not In MS place as q party Chfeftafn
BE is the head OF coalition Of an
elements to save the empire. his
cabinet, perforce, Includes uni0nfztz.,
as well as those who favor the Drin-
clple of home rule. He has come ia
his premiership as the result Of a con
servatiTe rallying to the radical de
ference measures which he has rouna
necessary. All things else. he finds
must be subordinatad 10 the great de-
fensiFe need He IS powerIess to 20
further than he has gone. His view
II broadly loyal 10 his record though
II may deviate from the path thar
he was once willing to follow with re-
gard 10 Ulster.
How Lloyd George viii meet the
new crisis is Vel 20 appear. He lis
man OF immense resource Of solid
powers personally able to e8uciliafe-
no last ditcder" on 50 grave ques-
t3on- The situation may vet BE can
able of solution at his hands Amarj-
ca Will hope that f NAV so solved
and solved aione the line of Hherrt
ana justice fer ireland. Boston Tran
script
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
The Daily Story
An Important Easter for Rev. John Redheld-E MarsE

dinner the aunt retired to Her room
Miss Chalanch spent the 4lme before
John was 10 return TO his home chat
ting with him and the questions she
asked as 90 his affairs, the require
ments of his family and other matters
seemed somewhat inquisitive to him
Finally she said that the church built
bv the Elmonsou company was as
vet without q pastor and asked him
how he would like the position john
said that he had weighed the subject
of remaining in the ministry and bad
decided that he could not afford "a do
80, encountered as he was. He would
he Obliged Ia a pastora4e to start Wtb
a dimiuu5ive salary, and since his
heart would be In the field Of the
poor. ha would not be likely TO iu-
crease it, If money were his Object
and. considering his possibilities
money was an important matter with
hint was far better for him to en-
ter business
Miss Chalhnch agreed with him fra
sthis She said she believed the Ed-
monson company was 20 pay tho SAL
arv of the pastor of the church and
shat it was not to be over $500 o year.
She expressed her appreciation OF abls
unless man could be secured who
AtHlA sE#E g. AtLc@E rAt[+t S-iHA#A a-st HNNsA
ON the congregation. They are nof
well educated" she added. COR used ta
relying on themselves They require
someone 80 lean on, and thar person
can often influence them 20 action re-
CURED for their welfare when some
demagoeue IS trying To persuade them
10 the contrary. For my part be-.
Iiere that the right man lbs the pas
torate Of the church would he @ good
investment go say nothing of other
considerations.
Redmond was much impressed with
this opinion hut made no re41.ldsT
Taking out his watch. he remarked
that it was nearly his train time
Would YOU accept $4,000 q year
and q rectory free?' asked Miss Ghal-
finch.
Would Z accept the sky Tor pas
ture2 replied john, smiling.
Il have asked You q question and
think I ana entitled to reply.
"In that case I assure son that
would accept $4,000 year with great
pleasure
--Tery wau. Consider yourself
called to the pastorate Of taa Edmuu-
son church.
John looked at her. wondering IS
she had gone daft.
"Mv father owned nearly All the
stock OF the Edmonsou company and
left it re me in his viii. I can 10
what like with the property but
have never iuterfered ia its manage
ment except on matters concerning
the comfort and spiritual welfare Of
the laboreTs in the factory. a day
came when tine owner of the Edmon-
son works married the rector ana
together they became the dispensers
of much charity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
IL Irish Crisis.

.-ra-a u.f-f las 5-.- s- ua-rfr- over +fs.
A----- o- -'1 tl-7- s157-'ol
E me BRUSH permanent once more
after rwo and half years Of compare
rfra -rfee-a0ra T- was one of the
had eafrsra-frne ~ the German -.y-
eminent In a--sr5r.- INFO tho war rre+
r.-bzlrf..,, ss-r9-r7 4-.re.rrtr,- b~as-- --..
f- ireland BE wen az I'm India and
F-zvut B. did NOT break ouf IN
the r#rar hand the irish national
narty tr Dar1farant followed Inv +ha
Irish rarrl- -al1fad tr rrs =7-r4,l-- -
the ennsr= This rhav did because
they were assured that. although nv
agreement. aha +r aafet T-Istar resist
au-a the enforcement rF +na Rome
rule afF already an inc statute 1ool-
was deferred 10 the end of the war
the savarrmanf rafsi0ad s-4 deterrent
nation rs annlv thu n-ircfr1a i'm Fua
time The na+fara7fe+z have 300.
to- ~af nervous f.-Tf f-a mater -T-,.---
la.ra demanded rha+ home rr,1- D..
ms init, ,-..,.-s.+z,.-, f,,,-,e9i.t.5,- ~ ~
p o.ro-rG- arnra=ea5 Il Il 49,
davis debate for 4ra eaG-a ~ T~eTs~.7
ana in -aa interests IF rvrylaD5 ~
ar,ns-a and the .75fez
ms ra-iorsIfsrz i Is Main wore
fnge9Ieg to bring the home rule ones
lion TO q new crisis. to demand Dosf-
rive declaration from the o-varrro.ar7t
az In what 81 ia eofrg IN 5o hr- +ts
5fzro7tant ar7o7er t77si- ,,r,,s+5+,rs,,+-
v.Eirg, has stsa75i,r e-T.-v-v, sfr,c[, 49,
ana brutal supnrezsIeo IF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

An American is one
Who not only shouts old Glory
bat feels it,.
Who pursues practical net q pas
elFe democracy
WAC not only likes 10 thrive with
his country. but is ready 10 die with
Who would not barter its tiuisst
blade Of grass for the wealth OF o
universe
VINO respects its institutions who
does not deride them
Who has the courage Of his ccnv5c-
TONS not the aequicsceECa of his aE-
pedieucE-
Who believes i'm principle. NOT "a
qualification Of IT..
Who can he generously sympathetic
without being pstronizEnE.
Who rocks the cradle with one hand
ana balances his books with the other
Who is Ghildl5ke with sou in sue
cess. and stauucb In adversely.
Who loves one woman and haua~E
alI-
VINO is mild with the simple. bu5
"a rock with the sophisticated
Who can pat a puppy that hasUat-
tered his trousers
Who ts square with himself. and
lenient toward ignorance
Who is fair 70 labor, and laaora
fairly.
Who IS humble in his achievement
and generous with his praise
Who can he a stalwart champion AS
well as an innocent hrstaudeE
Who believes in adequate prepared
ness. and viii cheerfuIIE dig up his
share when the bills fan due.
WAC observes the intent not the
letter Of the law
Who tries to be kind to every race
and color and creed because he has
no wish 10 draw distinctions among
those VINO serve him iu the pinch
NaL. Nn-A @-.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19


II IS curious thing Jnat Las41oo
2'@la never SHOWS q woman -ts'i- .i. I, =
a.7e. one ai"5- mas eng -ol- - a.-
-5 ~ . -r-
--.a7a t.-.-- - 1.--+-.-1
.--1 az ,--' .-.- 80
11 I-.-..tz-.-.
7.a.1eA a.-. % ..-.'. sla tlE 1-' az
7ia--.- B aE Gums A-5+ a--7 r -'o
z5siE clothes are op1ll EAa1 way
F@55.l aa'L17 OF posture cause -.-a
Eea 5aa1o'l.5 '- an o.-- a--.77 % ,-4s
4p..7 -..--.-..-. -.-..-s-.--.... 49, ...-
+ .1tt4 a.9 pms -.@'-4-ts1--E ~
sac ~ll- q large 2tl.o~- s-a-- ms
spine -A me p4ai-tou OF guy a-li
i-ti. 80 5--
-.-aF .' an" i'.'.- 4~-o1' A.--E-
#.+-. s.-.t-@ p. " 5asA --o SOW - ~
-.za tan desks saoatd ne aal a5leo-e
% me he.sa. OF me pAglAl. .ll4-l5
e. one leg "-tA me opposite --s 'tl--e-5.
sitting #lg1 the legs crossed. ana car
.EtnE q heavy welsat IN one mana
A5allaalaE Hitt 1aFoT IHe oeF eto p1Asls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

John Redfeld left the theological
seminary full OF honors. but despond-
eut. His father had died insolvenL
and the support Of mother and
younger brothers and sisters devolved
upon the son.
John was about 10 accept g business
position when he received through the
bishop an offer to deliver an Easter
sermon, with a fee OF $50, at the
church Of the Edm0usOn Manufactur-
ing company. He was TO go up on
Sunday morning 10 meet the presi-
dents car at the station.
John considered $50 a very liberal
fee for q single sermon and CoDscien-
tiously determined to do his best to
merit the money. He was in sym
patty with the labor classes and had
done some work 10 amehorate their
condition lie spent much time in
preparation. but wrote nothing, since
he possessed the gift of speaking eX-
temp0raneously.
On Easter morning John made halt
an hours journey to Edmonsou and
ON alightlug at the station saw only q
single vehicle waiting, a car with d
girl in It. She was evidently looking
out for an arrival and, seeing q man
in clerical dress, beckoned to him.
When he Joined her she asked If he
was Mr., RedfeId and when he ad-
mitted the fact said that she was Miss
Chalfnch. The president Of the Ed
monson company had been suddenly
called away, and she had come 30 take
him to the home Of her aunt. with
whom she lived. whence she would
drive him to the church.
RedfeId was conveyed 70 3 hand
some house in the principal resi-
Dental part Of the town where he
spent an hour before the time for the
church service chatting with Miss
Chalfuch- What connection she had
with the Edmonsou Manufacturing
company was not apparent, but not
liking to ask her point blank what it
was, he remained in ignorance of it.
Miss Chalduch was not as backward
a he I'm asking questions and learned
from him the conditions which have
been thus far mentioned
Redfeld. seeing a. congregation of
working people looking earnestly up
at him for advice and comfort soon
warmed TO his subject and preached
2 heart to heart sermon 10 them. Miss
ChaiduCh was seated among them and
seemed much pleased at the effect
produced upon the listeners. At the
close Of the service a number Of men
and women gathered around John and
eagerly asked him if he was the new
rector. When he said he had only
come to preach the Easter sermon
they looked disappointed.
Meanwhile Miss Chaidnch was wait
ing for them to finish their questions
and when they had done SO led John
out to the car and drove him to ner
homo for dinner Her aunt ard John
and herself dined together and after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

NAV be successfully treated by q pro-
louged course OF exercises adapted to
the building mp OF the defective
muscles Of the relaxed side Ct the
body Massage and manipulation are
Of little or no value in the treatment
Of spinal curvature.
When treatment is not given in the
earlier stage of the deformitT the
growing bones assume abnormal shape,
and then is becomes necessary to apply
plaster casts to the spine for the fore
i6Ie correction OF over-carrecri0n of
the deEormitv This IS matter for
the orthopedIc surgeon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
From Z Honolulu Maiden.

wiki wo e kl shum do Ia Ia ct ST
kaIa kala.
l. Xxi Ia Ia du du la ha va mn
sosu2
: villa hum iwf kiln sbasaa wum
CUP?
3. Chesnesa vula umpa TX ava nal
lab ufsu wikkki sisu du washswasha
pbisi
4 Fri sasa IKE du boola suma nj.
Buma wally nickie oil fri paIia.
S, &c
:. We wouldn't believe him on such
short acquaintance. He may be truth
full in his protestations, but his de-
meap0r 10 date is not adequate as
surance Of his Constancy
2 Charles Evans Hughes has not re
moved his whiskers. He is still ia hid
ing.
3. We have no records Of the win
ter Of 1888, but it is reasonable to
infer that the ice went out the spring
OF that year the same as it has every
other season.
3. Your mother knows best a girl
never errs IN leaving decision in such
matters to mother.
TIME was and it's not so long ago.
when the city press joked about the
rural editor VINO accepted potatoes in
payment Of subscriptions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
To An Old Lover

There is silvery frost on your hair.
Old boy.
There are lines on your forehead.
too;
But your clear eyes speak of the peace
and jov
That dwell in the heart Of you.
For the passing of youth you have no
regret,
No signs for the summer gloam
and the levers moon. They are with
you get
In the light Of the lamp at home
In the summer OF youth. in that sunny
hour
That viii come 10 you never again.
When YOU Wooed your love as the bee
the flower,
The sweets that sou gathered then
You have hived and stored for your
later life
And your heart is the honey comb-
An I've seen your face when YOU
kissed your wife
In the light Of the lamp at home.
On, yoa rare old lover. OH. faithful
knight
With your sweetheart of long ago.
You are many days from tine warmth
and light
OF the summers you used to know.
But Won need not yearn for the
glamour and gold
o. the fields you were won't to
roam
0h the light for the hearts that are
growing old
Is the Eight Of the lamp at home.
PaiIadelphfa Ledger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
PANAMA CANAL MEN
TAKE UP TRAINING

Panama Civilian employees OF the
Panama canal have initiated Fla-.s-
burg idea movement AT GatuU Il-
strHcfiou iu elementary tactics Is be-
ing given by officers OF the Thlrrf-
third infantry stationed there 10 guard
the locks aud spjllway Of Gatuu Lake.
and This work rs to be supplemented
by series 81 popular lectures ON Faft-
Gus branches Of military activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
Daily History Class-Maroh e.

1902 William Ill 0EuGam of orause5
died. born 1850
-LueaD9W, stronghold &c tue 81
poy insurgents. taken hy tie ing
llsb
i93T-I bomas Bailey AIduah, poet ana
pIaE wright, died. born 1885.
l81a--l5- r1any threatened reprl5al ioI
the burning Of towns il East Frus-
STA br Russian armies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
GMORIDg AND
d I s c O r ID s

THE democrats of Rock Island
township have made one nomination
that meets with my hearty approval, -
writes Z. II. s. and despite that I am
Of another political faith than that Of
the candidate he shall have nav vote
I refer TO A. Kopp. who has been named
for censta bic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
0Eerszf.rEeH Fictian.

ssT knew him when he could have
had anything he wished for at the
hands of the people of the city,
You look SO well, dear. Z wish I
knew your secret
Mark what I tell you the war can't
go much farther
cot course it's spring. We always
get 8 few of these cold, DAYS at this
time Of year. / have seen three rob
ms in the past week"
II tbinE the hats this season are the
most wonderful I have ever seen
Really, I can't sing note without
my music
"T would rather play quiet game
of cards with my wife than any per
son 7 know
81 have never vet remained away
from dinner unless my wife knew in
advance where I was te be"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
One on Gillian.

Strickland Gillian, lanky Iyceum
lecturer and writer of humorous verse,
was i'm Peoria Sunday spending the
day with his fellow lecturer, f. G.
Rennjck. says Chi Gamble in the Peoria
Journal
Gillian has not improved in looks
since he lectured in Peoria a year ago.
His verse. however. and his lectures
are growing more popular as the days
pass.
Have you ever been mistaken for
somebody else?" Gillian was asked
last night
Yes" replied the humorist. once
was actually mistaken for q hand
some man-but it was when I had my
back turned "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

The federal trade commission has
nipped in lie bud the scheme Of the
anthracite coal producing companies to
Fouge the consumer again. Thew have
been served with direct warning that
failure 70 make the usual spring re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
Day n Davenport

ial and q quantity OF loose tobacco
was found 10 one of the coat pockets
The police have communicated with
up-river cities in an effort to solve The
mystery of how the clothes came %
Davenport on d floating cake Of Ice
Recover stolen Davenport
police have recovered d valuable watch
stolen last December from the home
of Charles +. HnkeImau. no. -
Roosevelt fats The watch was found
in Davenport pawnsn0p and restored
to tea owner. According 10 the record
received bw tine police. the watch was
pawned ON Dee 80 by a man giving tire
name of *. C.. Hurley of SlraW6erry
Point. Iowa
Obituary Beeord-Jouu Henry Far
Der zy06 Main street, for 68 years
resident of Davenport. passed away At
the Davenport hospital Death fol-
lowed "a brief illness. Mr.. Farbar wa#
born april 10, 1889, I'm Pennsylvania.
where he spent the early years u his
life Lu 1853 he came 10 Iowa anal DIR
rectlg 10 this city, where he has re-
sided ever since He was united ll
marriage iu Davenport in 1865. te Miss
Catherine Hiddlem8s, who lives u
mourn his death For the past ~ years
Mr. Farber has been one or Daa
ports most prominent political men.
He was . republican and was I'D active
leader of that party ID the Fourth
ward
Fred Nemptner passed away ~ the
home of his son. Walter EewH-naf.
1919 West Eighth street. after al Ill-
ness Of - months duration Deceased
was born lH saNony, Germany #HE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19
Wilson Way Brings Victory
Enr me Workers.

~ @AAA~ A~a AZ ~"N F7s
Through the intereessien of Praz5-
dent Wilson. the calamity of "a naLion-
vide railroad strike. with ali Sis periis
aud haLdships, hiss again been avergeds
this time permanently, tt ls believed,
through "a mutual agreement DeEE cen
managers and the workers. regardless
Of the effect or coustlIuUOnaa5Ey OF the
Adamson eight hour law. The supreme
court later. however. declared The law
constitutional
BY the terms of the settlement the
men have been victorious. they have
won on the issues. and for the priu~
ciplas for which they have commended.
Thus ont Of threatened chaos and dis
order and the probability Of even worse
has Come Contentmeut and good will
This ia the Wilson i6e8.
Last fall when the strike had been
called. and was almost ln effect the
president interviewed directly, and
through his appeal and his influence
over congress. "a law was passed
known an the Adamsou law which re-
suited I'm the strike being declared off
for the time being
Notwithstanding shat hE this means
the nation was spared disaster of
what consequences lt is 0ihCuit 20
estimate. the president was accused by
MS opponents III tNt dat-i+at sait
paign Of playing politics.
The people, however, 6ne" differ
entity.
The fact that on the eve ot a second
strike, which this Nme seemed lHeEHia-
BILE and beyond recall the president
has shown bis sincerity ana good tai'a
by again intervening, and through the
medium pf special comml ION dele
gated by him and Including TWO OF hls
own. cabinet ministers has succeeded
not only ia deferring the strike 4s
hours. but in ultimately settling IT ON
q basis that carries victory IaF t2e
men on the points lot WnAtH la7s con-
tended. The adjustment Us SO broad
and comprehensive. that the railroads
in acquiescing have recognized the
righteousness oE me cause oL #p".tY9
trainmen, and bE the settlement on
basis OF mutual understanding, the
president mas acconpiJ shed vastly
more Tor the cause Oh Eaoa teellas IMAM
had it been done by force. RI II e. had
been determined solely through the
Interpretation Of law
The Adamson law tended 10 SHG"
that the government recognized the
justice oI the pfiheipie t9F me elsht
hour day, and had its effect not only
&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

Senator Knox approved the Colon
hlan treaty las consistent non
partisan act Couformable to the for
tIgr policy of the United States" and
not as anything germaus OF appro-
priateiy to be invoked III connection
with the grave crisis impending"
Which is to say that ne was willing 10
90 right for rights sake but NOT be-
cause he was afraid TO do wrong
Latiu-Americau friendship. however
is decidedly germane TO the grave
crisis impending. What harm was
there in admitting ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

Baseball PLAYERS have taken up mil
itary evalugions as part OF the spring
training They must not soldier later
n tire season. however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-19

The revolution In Russia is about
as satisfactory TO Germany as tbe
great revolC against President Wilson
that was announced To take place last
November