Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, March 26, 1915, HOME EDITION, Image 4

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Rock Island Argus., March 26, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.), 26 March 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053934/1915-03-26/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Tirr. hock island atigi;s. rnin.w. march 20. 1013.
THE ARGUS.
THE ARGUS. ;.l
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THE JTTBU3 ANP GOOD ... ' . -: ; '. UT. U . -h a arac.t!liO
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The World Wide War Trust
XXXV.
B COSC54Vi CLVDC m. TAV
ENNE
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o . rbth ' Bia h. r--i'r
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!'. H.r t u aSi antidote. . t-:...
rata o r.o,:. .n8 ti e
.- .to. cd .srr.,vrr. fatal r. -
! wb.-r. ritri.t.h usf Thi
t rrij ah'th ir safe rr.: v.tsJcr.J'on. at all ! c. " i
I
ij j It. to ba"!e They make great .
i .al.'y ;t ma'Tia! f.-r '.jrl d-fer..e. !
ir:r..t be rt crftU a an vers.-1 !
ij-r provider.
I ;ni-t:-J to J T. Wai'.n New-I
I !! and tjff'rjr Hr!-rt I it!, of'
' Prslac-J. fr n-.o.t t;uibl and inter-;
'-si.n lt.fornr,!."n as to 'he business;
a.e'.. of the Pr.ti'h ar tr-jt aad
a. to the. ::.. r. b-r.:r.d 't Mr. NeaN-ld
r'ni'ii a p.m;'b( .titiiie.l "Tbe
An.- Tr u-t t.f'... rrcni
, ;.'e ti e f j'.'.o lr.it
TS armament frm . t:.e
r hate r-",,"'I I'-ave n.an.i '1 to
!.r. a lartr-r ut. ! r. r ir.r. r !:are
r' rr.vernni.-Ll or !" W. will e
.rr. rn: at :. j.ia:ra...
of work
hre had krro! n an evincive :nn
..w:v For i.i!rii'.. c- torpedo boat
..-. I ro d'-.t-o.-.-r 1 . ev.-r b-on but!:
n a'J Of M f :. om-
;....! t f iV .J h.ive be n p: t ". ar -iy
iij ' Of 10 p'.Tf j! b.tt'.!. cruiser-
.:; k.'.'i :i.ot .: f ni'lno and
! cjv;. armamenT t w - been con
t!i" r 'l dM aril .
'A ' bat. ii 'v-
a nut;;" !.' t 'nJ i'
behalf t tru-i
.v :i.:.. and
:. -e at work
We ar u'.l
some
n. ;.l fat, a !r it inii' rstand
of 'he r.ratv-.g of. that - ions
. cf'-n TTi !! . (' m ifrit ror.-
t, n; t!.. def.ri" of the empire
.!,(,u". b r":..oved from t'.: d i.-ty
urf.-i of parry j.-.!
Th tru.t ha
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I rare i!n( thi- N far n
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l at -j-t. if J!-
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In I " Ii.riU thT( : e:-, ''.
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IIjm A!-r. !., Purn lil-.if i:i.-r.
''.-'H P'rr.-. n! Pimn Kibble'!. ii-
'"!rl At-.rror.aar. nerhew .f Jo! n
l.r'r'.:t a m b r of tr.v Kichtv at:.
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V n.'l..i:i ani Ha-
...!.:! iot..-r of
pr. -.:-.( of I he
.N:.: !,.il erv-
nirriiut if th T'iiitm
.i. .H..1 has large ho'.i-
', Kvj i-i.iv.-. company.'
!i:.rt.i.n..l t'i." tirst
ib- ai!:-r..lt w 1:. n v't ir:ir
Ii- ' a'riv.a:! of llarland
il.t l i. ai. I il. t.i-r.!ur.. trust
::-,.in a . Ti:o. Kir'M .V
i l mmi iiy li.!::a!.i- ii!i-
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:i i ar-a! arlia a. a fpnr.t tonic"
pr.'.r and timUmn a go. bp od
r to t..kc tn Ihe pr nc
:.-p:y.
if a i.! p:a.Ti 'a- on sho ;!-!
.. .,-..r.- a t. r..c o- t:..--l porlt'-r in tl .
tmc u-. r C n a- ar.y other time of
'' ")''. c'.l thar.kf:. Kemrniber,
i f:r (.j tTi- ng jr.y almanac jok.s
a-' Ut burro. :r a'l-t 13pr,tle pi the
bi-H-.J aha'ever that mar mean Sul
phur ' a laxs'lr.. r.'nr'.lic mere. Sar
aparliia is a flavor If you mpan the
par.n'. nr-jpurllij h'ch come In th
:!e rf niedtclr.f they ar ah.-'-lute.
! : rr :o. lui'ir'a.
Var
f.'
TrrVrp
r.'n; :;t
What Is the
an t.b. rat.d
'. a
nplr
T" r.k . m.thod. bv a good dent-Vn-I
ih. s-vner the a!.c.s fs
I-a-.r-.e-l "h. N-'ter
TI-.. Pi.--o ,.f Props.- P;.-a-e c
plain whv d-'.p, ar. b.cesary !n lb.
"i 'n or.!.- t lme an arci.r-te fl'
"rtr of c'a.ae
It. ply.
t'p to ! ..ir i.'rof .s nm-' l used
5 . f. re us .. eye.f-ht. In order
tn .i;p- rarllv put at ret alt lr.id'.n
larr forv..ir .(Tort (.Train) an-I per-
m-t ,. .xamln.r to determine pre-j
' '".ir wr.at tr.e eves ran do wi'hont'
T-;r. .n s our part. Wttbo.it droj s :
this Irntor'ar.t e'eTi.r.t in Ihe exatr'n-1
a.on must g-ned at
.,1
,v 1. ' . lT..t I
; Ifism,, M r.d d
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i
,.. ., , ,nwf -or.. .
w.," . vch one
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Tv. tew.r .v.'', ... , . ,,..
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS
WE oaM cot O'lrisc it J :st yet.
I'hrt't'ii". f J vo j notice how keen j
:t at th s a. in? j
CHARIaKS G. N'ul! and Miss Ka;
Vord tave been licensed O wed 1n '
Hani r.TO'.nty. Iowa. '
KNGI.ISH a Kaiser aro
'n Mou.-ca.
bucuess
NKIT1 ! KU i. there a profit in hau!
Init owl. fay ra'.iriwd officia'.s. In
fi:i.. :m the l'nic.Ko rare hearins
one ii a'ii!i-t conviu. ed thut tho.;
ni.,.
J a. 1 " i . ; .... . . i v . . . . - -
I :tn;!:r'',;,i!'ts-
SPKAK1XC of iinnics. laovcy Mitcil-
,1. 111.' llt l'i'i) l-.e'.d in MU-p!C!0: ot
Ii.s:-.:l- iminlored the lu"n f.mi
i' at Monmouth. oinis ri)r. hk-..
".e : !!! n? man in a .n-twer.t th.rt
r-p-rto-re . t.:n p.iny.
Ml'Xii r.i.iM
:-.-'up cr.-p al
niaKe
i:oni
better tue
ONLY A DAD.
On;y a i.vl with a tired face
fotnirts home fro:u the rtaily race.
p.rinit.it litt.e .f c'!d or fame
To show how he i. is p! vc,l t!;e
game.
Put c;d in his hi art that his own re
Job, e
To -e h.m come and to i.. ar his vo:c
. lnly a i!ai. or a br -.cd of four.
On.- of i-n i!ii"i.:i v.oa or more.
, I:o,lJ.a alotit: In t!:e daily strif-.
! Hear'.r.c the whips and scorr.s of life
h nnr a -ahm per of p.i:n (r ! a'e
f"or the s.'Ac (f those !..' W home
! a a t .
Only a .ltd i. iti.tr ra )i nor proa 1.
,M. r.'lv or.-- of t1: uri;!r.? crowd.
T. :'..;. . s'r.viu. fr..i:i !ay to day.
IVirt whalv. r in .i oiiie his mj;
.":;!;:. uheri.-r - I:.ir.-:i i -"ndt-nin.
A:.d l.-.:ir.g it a'.l for tU- be of ih-:n.
O.ilv .- dad. but U" jr.vos l.is ail.
' Ti Miiooth t!.e u.-iy tor hibircu sn ail.
l u.k". : '. courai:.- .ter!i i ' 1 prin:.
T'f - d. is that h' 'at her did for l.'ti; :
Tl-.ii i . i!.e ! !. !!; .t for i.iin 1 p.-u.
t!.!) a dil. but the 1.-' of inn.
I'oT.'il Pre- Pri s?
" ' i v;iffr..;.-; pr.-d't' n ir'
bt-'.at . n t:.e mam." so s a dispat. u.
Wiior.- v.u.f ou t .-on cill'th-se ytars.
si-ter?
NORTH Caoi-.n.i
W OIUHtl
who has
d-t lares
b.-. ii nrarr.e.l f. ;r
tims
rsn'u. niana;-u:.
nt or a
hubatiil
aoi; is
iat-r-
. t:i the kitchen. It would b'i
r.t::is to know iwiiat cait if t;:e
death of some of the husbands of
Pi's woman. We "would r.o:ni:ia'.' ,
the rolling f in as one of them.
MISS
in... I at
P!oi. Whisker r.
Kewan. '. HI.
ie:ves h
T!!t: art
i i.-ht." says
vill support
of il'tlllg cannot be
Cranvlle Parker. This
i suspicion manv of o ;r
tl..atre patrons have long entertain
ed. T1IK ndv.T.' of the Jitbus will not
have a tendency to shan en th- am
b::.on of municipal. ties to own r-'.rcet
a- lines
i PICTVHKssyl'K pcrsiftace in the
j Stuttgart (Ark.) Arkansawyer: "The
I present stylish low -crowned derby on
' the dome of a V.igh-brow looks bi.e
a brown mulberry on the bin erd or
: a duck egR."
' KDWARIl Da mm of Homer. 111., has!
petitioned the court for a new name, j
Can't blame him.
' Too Much Effort. j
I In tne southern part of Arkansas
(where the natives take things easy, aj
' man and his w ife were j-itiing on their
porch v h n a fun'-ni! procession pass-'
: 'd the house. The man wa cotnfort a-!
b'.v seated In a chair that was tilted
. baik at.iin-t t:.e house and was v i.it-i
tlitig a piece of wood. As the proies-.
"Ion passed he saic. i
"I reckon ol' man Williams has got :
. abou' the biggest funeral that's ever;
been held around hyer. Caroline"
A purty good sized one. is i'. P.ud?" !
uueried the wife, making no effort to ;
move.
"Certainly is!" Pud answered.
"I s'jrtdy wou'd like to see it." said '
, the woman "What a pity I ain't fat in
, that way'" J. K. J.
Jut aa Well
Warden 0bme Is
Panning to
tach Spanish in Sing Sing. He sees
great opportunities for Americans who
can f.-ilk Sri;iri:sli In SwiiiTIi Amerlrit t
m:i ,t -.,i,l ...... in . ..u i
opening South America to American !
ll. wer. ifitniat.rf tn r.thr Hni"'p " "-- 1-' " 1
ex -ron v'.cts. Cincinnati Inqtilrer.
War's Longer Syllabi:.
P;erre Ijo. who. as you will recall.
retired some time aeo to the peace audi
... . .. !
quiet of the Posrajrus to listen to the
music of the bul-buls. cannot amuse
himself by barkening to the songs of
the bullet bullets. Poston Transcript.
j
SOMK American promoter Is going
to leaa i:p a fortune after the war ,
. ..u. ii ii- .iorm -.u rinnK rw.im .
Albert over on this side of the wate
or a lecture tour. :
.
', I
fVT-n r . 1
, V. ...... I. V. . UrtU BUIU HQ OiXSV
..... . '
nana..nr tnose I lute, that otie
pTd .n,on-, ttrl
P an.ea amonst thm.
" '
' A- " -Mor,!e Physxians prcb- ;
!. ? , m'thin to; h raan I
1 Pardoned from the ,
i M penitentiary In a dying
jn
J. M. C. J
The Daily Story
On a Mississippi Steamboat By F. A. Mitchel.
When the awpecoach and the steam
boat passed oat as the ordinary uaeaus
of travel a certain social status passed
out with them. Both thet methods of
transportation fostered something that
no loiitrer exist the pociety of traveL
A nunilwr of persons would start on a
Journey lu a "tageooach, and the fact
that thev were fellow travelers made
- 1 . ...... ., . t .. . .. nr.A ftt in
ill uua aa . ' ka a.- .--- -
As to the steamboat, while the greater j
number on one of tliem prevented this
automatic sociability, it was a unuiue
Institution
In the front part of the main saloon
of a MUsIfairTl steamboat was a little
boxlike structure. In whi.h liquors
were served. Passing aft. one would
see numerous tabli-s. some of whi-h
wer occupitHl by card players with
stacks of chips or coins before them.
At mealtimes these tables were placed
together, forming one long table, and
thortiy before n meal was nnnounced
niHie passeusrers would line them wait
ing t. se:ure seats. In the stern of
tbe boat was the ladles' cabin. When
dinner was ready the captain went
Into this cabin, bowed ceremoniously
to the indies, offered Ms nrm to one.
escorted her to a seat at the table, fol
lowed by the oilier ladie and the men
traveling with them. When they were
seated a colored man twunj a hupe
brass be!!, and the first stroke of the
clapper was a sicnal for every man
who had leen waiting to plunge Into a
sent.
One day a penfleman In a variegated
waistcoat worn by men of that day
and a long bkirted coat with a larce
rolUnjr velvet collar stood amone the
men waiting for the signal to be seat-
moment rteiore n camir miu
d and steppeI into his stateroom to
b-nve his hat there. As be emerced
the lll rnn. and n man droppe.1 into
his peat. The act was a flaerant
breach of rourt.wy. for the pentleman
bad beu waltiut; some time behind
the chair, and the other must certainly
have !eoii aware of the fact.
Conscious of some one stanriinK be
hind him. the sent stealer turned and
looked u; into a severe countenance
ben. hue over him. Put thTe was
soiiiethin more severe than tile face
a cMtterlnit bowie knife, v. hose blad.?
was pointed down nt a small bnid spot
on fop of the interloper's head. The
fei: w divc.l under the table and ef-f-.-led
an v't on the other side.
After dinner a young man about
twenty -one years of ace approached
the man who had poised the bowie
hnife and said :
'Colonel Sinclair. I believe?"
"At yo" serviee. suh."
"I was especially jrrrUinVd nt yoilf
recovery of your seat nt table. Th
luan who prjosi d to dispossess you
Sidelights on the
Tokio. (Correspondence of The
Associated Press. I The purcha-e ol
tne Pliilii pine island? from the I'nitod
I States is suggested in a petition re
; cently presented to Count Okuma. the
! prime minister, by Shigemaru Sugi
' ym.i and a number of other Japan-
i-.' v'.io have been prominent in poll
tos. Mr. Sugi3!iia was formerly sec
! tet.ii v t i l'r.me Katsura.
i Ti e petition sets forth that in view
of opicon found in the I'nitod States
' thai tiie Philippines should be given
1 up by that country the islands shoulJ
i be acquired by Japan as the best
nieiu'.s of solving thy "Pacific ques
I lion."
The signers point out that disagree
ments bctwci n Japan and the L mto3
States arise our the question of im
migration. Ii" Japan acquired the Phil
ippines there vould be no need ot
Japanese emigration to California.
P. rlin. i Correspond" rtce of The
A.-soiated Pres. t The war is responsible-
for the appearance, on every
1 it'le front and in almost every fort
ress, of a series of newspapers which.
!t o'.i ious reasons, set quite a new
sty'e in journalism, n parts of north
ern Prance where Cerman troops are
trini to get out German papers with
I reru n type eases.,-' issues are alredy !
eoniir.ir to h pi izof as citrios in which 1 Paris. iOorresporder.ee of tl.r
t letter "v" has; to. be used for tUe j dated Press). Five persons are un
"w" and the "q" for tl-.e "g" so icom- j der arrest here, charged with par'ici
mon in German and so coinpcratlvcly ! pation in a conspiracv to supply sui-
unusual In Kronen. The h"
13
fre-
'. qu.-ntly mi-sin:;;
At points where troopa are statiotj
I e.l for long periods it ha been pos
. sible lo make Irequent use of the car
; toon, and war has drawn into the
I ranks so many artists.
writers and
"""n ioumi tour a -n
v. k. u..-. .. n.i iioun.13 .L.i..
rinte
the resultant
output is often aston
ishingiy good.
All over Europe
" l
-v" ""t c-urope. osiK-iiuuy .n
especially in
,ril"'ls hat have been conquered there j
.language for the purpose of educating j
j the civ il population to the conqueror's I
j viowtomt and of combatting the !
iliiim. nnil stntemont! nf Tintivd m- '
,"' ; i " ' ,fi";
mates. Business houses hanks and
factories are publishing papers fu'l of
home news which they send to em
ployes at the front.
Perlin. i Correspondence of the As.
rot - i.ued Press). German railwavcars
re turning from the front in Russia ac-
e.;rdtr.g to an order of the railwav
authorities, must now- be nk-?rrlpd !
with tv.. f . .1 : . . i ; . . : . ...
" - ... ivuun IUDt.1 l(KHI. riUUl I
Russia Kpidomic Danger Before re- i
. .. t
nnt tl' inn.. ilii:ir.,n.,l 1 -T- u .
- - - ..... . - v 1 5: vi . i ii e
regulation further prohibits the use of
in Russian Poland so !
far as possible owing to the di.Tieui-j
tis of disinfecting them. The Insect i
PeSf i3 described as a - real danger
To German troops, for the para-
sites, as has been discovered, carrv
spotted fever from man to man. Not
few German soldiers have succumb-1
ed to it there. Soldiers' letters are
took $10,000 ont of me at cards this
morning:."
"I tvas looking orah the Rame, sub."
I think he Is a blacklear."
"One of thi worst. lie U a di'trrace
ts his callinfr. I observed his manipu
lations of tht oya'ds, and 1 must, con
fess that they were such as no respect
able jratubler would use."
"Mr name Is Ilartlelph, sir. I nm
rled. I shall leave the boat at the first
stop and return to my home In Mem
phis. The money the man took from
me was Intended to start a home. I
must sow break my encasement"
"I would not do that, suh," replied
the colonel, thoughtfully feeling his
chin. Then, pulllncr a roll of bills from
his pocket, he added: "Ask him fo' yo'
re-rense, suh. I will observe the panie
and will engage that be plays faiab."
Hartleigh accepted the offer, and
during the afternoon he and the (ram
bler took possession ef a table and
were soon absorbed In a ;rame. Pres
ently Colonel Sinclnlr approached the
table and stood opposite the latter,
looking down upon him with a cold
stare. That look the gambler must
have interpreted as an order not on'y
to piny fair, but to see to It that h!s
victim won back the money he had
lost in the mornlnpr. At ouy rate, he
made very larjre bets on very small
hands, by which he lost money stead
ily, and did not seem a bit reluctant
at seeing his funds passing into Ilart
iei;li's possession.
All the while Colonel Sinclair stood
smoking a cigar, poising himself first
on oue leg, then on the other. After
his first look at the gambler he seemed
to be only Interested in the came, but
occasionally the gambler would dart
a glance up at his Imperturbable coun
tenance and after doing so would niaka
another big bet on a small baud.
Finally young Hartleigh counted tha
pile of bills and coin before him,
shoved over a small sum and said:
"We're quits. I'm even anl with
draw from the game."
The gambler cast a timid glance jit
the colonel ns if for instruction, then
put the amount returned in his poeker.
H.irtlclgh and the colonel s'ri!d out
on to the guard. When they were un
observed Hartleigh seized his henefa--tor's
hard.
"Colonel." he said, "you must attend
my wedding."
"I shall be very happy, suh. to at
tend the ceremony. I live in New Or
leans." Then Hartleigh returned the money
advanced as a stake and the two w, tic
to the little box In the low and. stand
Ire before it. Hartleigh raised a gl;us
and said:
"My gratitude, colonel.
"Ton't mention ir. suh."
European War
accordingly appealing ror Insert po"
der.-, and other protective "reparations
and the mails have heen so flood. -i
witii these that the postoflice has had
to issue orders excluding ail mercury
preparations from the mails. Fortu
nately the soldiers are able to see til"
humorous side of the matter, as is
shown by the names that they have
adopted for the different classes of iti
sects. Pome are called "infantry" Gib
ers "cavalry." Still another name for
the latter is the "black hussars." Tl".4
Cologne Gazette soberly suggests tiia'
the soldiers adopt the practice of tha
Arabs, that of keeping their heads
shaven, "in order to leave no room
for quartering foreign visitors."
Calcutta. ( Correspondence of ti -
Associated Press). Tho treat Sara
bridge, on the Ganges river, has been
opened to traffic, thus inaugurating di
rect railway passenger communication
across the river. The bridge is til
lartrest ever constructed by British en
gineers, with the possible exception
of the Forth, bridge in Scotland. The
work was begun in 1TmS. The struc
ture has a total length of 5.fKtu fert.
and consists of 15 train spans and s'v
land spans. The cost is nearly ?!.
iioo.ooo.
d;ers at the front with the nvans of
tricking t lie army surgeons ar.d gc
ting themselves sent home as r.o ionu
er fit for military service.
Several days ago the postal authori
ties opened an envelope addre-sed t.i
..M:. .1 r ...
cr a
fiu.visn uowoer. w raiirie.-i u
1 Sheet
of nofepaper which bore t.i
following"
I have at
! message: "D.nr hnvhrtmi-
cis-jiast uiscovered a powder whp-u
1
give you such palpitations of the heart
i-1'1- Hi" surgeoris Will sena you liori.e
The police immediate! v arrested
writer of the no'e, and her confession
res
ulted in the arrest of a gjna: of fivp.
whom it is alleged, had been driving
a lucrative trade in the sale the
"traitor povvders" to soldiers at the
front. Whether th powders were
really efficacious is not stated by the
police.
Mar. 26 in American
History.
1S13 Thoma- West Sherman, soldier,
born in Newport. It. I.; died there.
1S79. General TboauLs W Slier
mnn may be readily confused iO
war histories with William Te-uni-seh
on account of the similarity hi
Initials.
ISO" James Payn. the Knglish novel
ist, died; born IS".').
lf)i:t High water mark reached h
Ohio river flood; over 40O lives iozt
and damage etftiiuated above $1.',
nnnnoo.

Rock Island Argus., March 26, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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Rock Island Argus., March 26, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4 About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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Rock Island Argus., March 26, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920