Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, April 21, 1915, HOME EDITION, Image 4

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Rock Island Argus., April 21, 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.), 21 April 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053934/1915-04-21/ed-1/seq-4/>

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the unci: isLAxn Ana us. Wednesday. ArniL 21. 1915.
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THE ARGUS.
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' ' " . ' atti.'ete to the ocdors arJ of breaking
l ;rnt'h r? 'e ant t.;c l an ....
. . ,. ,.. , F 'n,uP Prt which a suppose-j to have
' l-4 Scct on tf.a recruiting cam.
t t ' rerTapn ir.r ef Th
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h th a !
rBkv - aa : . v- lv I'l'iii j.: i a-i" w irr '
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faSi.c cosxr. in ta clurj t
:. I i:a -i!.ir.n.i:;a on ur:
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;ro any a'riy ranccr
cri h not
r. j-!:.-1 br t!i- kntf". S t;-.u pre
!.!v-r Ppo's N.-t From th l.!vr:
WouM !:e your a lv.- aJa-Jt th liver
poa hrh are a rp-r!r.: on my fare
and body. I am IS yrara of ace. and
d ti"? cl tnufh eterrlne o-lnit to
n-p!y
Thy !. r.othir tr do with the
y.r.r ar. 1 ih !!er r-.ipro. ates the:
tro!y.i by a phys!-
un. perhaps !
tin will
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bu::ir
.t r.. .!i
of
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"Firs"!"
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a fh
r.er1".
front a ron
t - ..
of i:.e ar.alys-;
t. .. P.iiW ,
-h. i
I- nn p
r bul I
a
Fi-jr years aeo
a 1'itcp
pp.-ar.'
cn r.y r.rk It psm- ;
wu iuf" l.s'd. After a
' Tl -
1 I broV on t:i
an! r.n'.nj'! to i!!rharce .
wen a 1 tt .per!r for months--
r?.:?:. irVFrt. !!owi.'i toatt'-r..
r trirt ; s- srron . and a y-ar '
! a I f men a third l ppea--.l I
i '.. ;;: tJ.. course .
:. i:' r j
l:.-rtr ;
.,.'.:,. a 'V- ' ' "tiffn rsl 1 .
-r.i'.r-r-::.' if the rcrvii-al
c"i- !- l ' '1 t .!av We .an-
t . !'. ft t'' y-"1"! shn-jl
tf ''-- r'-nrrn r-:rse yo j
.:"! tf t t- i I e .r'y in.p' ion
! i a ".-- ' r i -.T prorl t'l - - ! -
1 j! al'i'-'-r
European War
r, t' Prtt
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ivin
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'.v. i at. .- :
li'- I ;.v'-.
li Kr-ii!.-.. th.it tl..-
t '.: n.r.. 1 soldier .
t i ,.: cl'i-nt of the ,; s.
i-r." nre .-Iftt-'it ci'-Kori-s.
' h . h on. pn 1 1 -
.'. '. iri s t. '.!'
I;. .'.:...:. .it-d and fror.i
y I .. r ent.iic.oi jtr.o!
lu t :i per IfV.l cf ll: a-
-C.rr.--p..:..!. :. of The
- I IT.-- T'-.e prihibition
f.-.r. i.f v.:4 in K i-!4 saved
p.-. p.e of p. 1 i from s'arvationf
rl.-a- ::.; tor i!.-ir ue th- . norm-j
I i r. ,; p:.-.:it. d for the di -j
f in t
Pi. k!l. II. !:
rp:ni..n of Kri.f-1 P.I
li.n jij.t n-turnei trom
I
r
and l:r.- he wirt on a tour of In-
r
t:.-at!o:i f. r the !:. kefcller Four.- i ":' -al!inar for f '.t.ioi.tn... or $7 per j thc j,', , roSl.ca the Danube and tak-i world's supply of attar of roses, man
'" u"r I!'-" ' oniim. tt. jiapita. That rat? in Texas would pro-i .. " t;i4.Liin home. Thev raorn- ! ufacturlnx about ft.OoO pounds a year
Tf'." rr. a'.-r part of lh K js:an po-
t-t'.. crop wna plant.'
f..r ii. i.Ti vo-ika. a:
I by the distillers
I when ihe ukae.vn hir.g cf the l-irislature.
-. ir.o i.j.Man covernnient put an
'id to t!.'. It was predi. fed t!ii.t the KftVctitik
ph. -:wtn'sl potato output of this ar ' (Indianapolis Sfar.i
wo.il be a ! ! b-.-s to the growers Sats a Hamburg paper: "Many a
T! !.-..; po-.-o lun in Kuu is in,"1'"1 who has had to oiiserve this pro
pound ati.l t!; . r.'p w being g..:h- dur. of the Cnit.-d States has struck
r.-! ton Urn b-rburftt b.sn In; the table with his 1st." And. next to
ru-li on Warsaw, in the course of hutting one's head acanst file wall.
':i !i use .un'ry wns l.t! I waste f,r there is almost nothing so effective as
.:!- 1 iriunaf.-lv for the I'olen. ihe ' ftr.klrg one's fiat on the ta'".c
ratals of ar d: I I. tile harm to the;
rrrat Hi res of potatoes afely stojiel
aay In undergro-ind cahf. This
More r.r.w proti '. practically the! 1 ' 'j1- l:i.nistr:al Workers of the
ttaple f.Kwl for the pule an1 those! World are desirous of rousing the in
part ol Poland w hi- li ruie no p.- j dlgnation of all decent folk they will
taf.-
heme suf.pl. ! bv an ef- ;
f.-itite s.steni of .li:nbutio:i arrat.g
e 1 by th Germain.
I,nd-.n 'Correspondence of The
Aoi!a!e-. Press Only 122 profes-
sior.al footba!! platers out of gorue
' 'n,l "tna lave enlist-
la -'tb Battallun. whtcb
'4tf?T,,!.,rJ,l, M, P""
" e"'"i
patirn.
Tt.a llfr of
f. V 1 mm 1
. - - . isaa. a hi "i ".UJI- I
" l-"ir 11. ess mountM,fnt at ihe international
1 M UV. 1 1." H.Vini 1 atala.
I (,lr. . I I . ........ m. - H. . , 1 ,
- - .. - - 4. . 14,. u.uuiauu c. -
lib bat'ai.on. "I ara aware and have .
ia.a.( i-.nirr. if v. . t
. - . , 4l V lOIT
l"" 10 in- bxl - "- he!r best
, ivy ir..-:r a. tioni to prevent If. I w ill
lor,- t - ... , . I
". . . ". '
.7 t-..i ..-. o. .ne, men bj ,
a.otr.g lb pub.ie to think thev bare 1
a at "naaaa. . a m m i
iat
" .rtn!f ,"!"l'-,
ir..'".! 1 " 1
......... . . .... i . . ii. e.irriii. . m niinn .
" '
tua of IS bour.
- i-j.fti
- . . ' ,,,l,,J,ra ,,,,,:rri;ir flI in
CHORDS AND
i DISCORDS
EMMA Coldrr.an ! at ratorson. X.
J. for tb purpose, she declares, of
organizing a rjai ii:i:n!i oiii j"um-
dar' caaiiainn. Is it possible that:
Emtn i en WU a payroll .
JflKlIXO from reports from n:lol.'
M.. It app.-ar that I'blraco muniU -
pal -Ute i..akT ahouM have to
- . '
' u'u
IN riMnJoirch tkf Youn? M-'ti's
ChrlntiaD ai.o. Mtion lias entalilmlusl !
: tx-a'j Durruu. ix tietroi nals nave ;
1 ! fr resulted. No P-atement is i
nn'if vi inv uuiiifxT ii i uii- .
. p-! to taK. Hu:, for rittstmrgu. its
i a pretty goo-1 roi-ord. anyway.
j IN the east they are urging that
i baby carriages be taxed. A reason
j may be found in the fact that the baby
rarrUee is almoht a ftranfter in some
parts of that sTtion of the country.
Out
this way they are already over-
' taxed
rspecially when they carry
twins.
, Thc fttm of TirperarV has reach
i ed rii na whpi th. nntlva non-i;ii .r.
i rrfr thrlr in vrjnn nf e,ft fT.,n..'
,,r sorK The chorus in Chinese..
-with a literal translation follows: '
! fhlh Vo yuan !u tao Ti-po-lieh-li.
PI yao tl Jih lisinf! tsou.
Shih k yuan lt tao Tl-po-l.'-h-Ii.
Yao rhion wo ncai t:u nu.
Tsal bul Pi-ko-ti-li.
Tsal c!;i.n 1-i-ssa Kiv.-i rh.
Shih ko uan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-li.
Tan wo hs!n tsal na-rh.
If"re is the literal translation :
This road is far from Ti-po-li.-h-li.
We mil M walk for i.-. iny days.
This road is far from Tl-po-lieh-ll.
I want to sco my loiely Rirl.
To meet nsiiln in Pi-ko-ti-li.
To s-e c.'!:i I.i-ss'j Kvei-rh
This road N fr from Ti-po-P.oh-'i.
i!ut my lii-art Is already in that plac
t'art'ftoi.s Mna. !j:e.
Wjlev myn
may be
ut serious
Kissed on the .!:.-k wit'
results. To the .otnplcxi
i. v e pre-
f;:.i... ti-.e .c. means.
j
i If" t! . M-i 'orubs nwrr..ic proves
a failure, of o-jre it w.U be attrilmt-
ej bv
' r:.c
the repubpt
d:t:l:':-:ra!'
J!'S
the demo -
A (ONTltisT.
.. r were sr,.ri
The
And
Y - .
and slie
carried piddeti ka.r
wonli-rlne eyes l.ke .p.ril
and s'rnplo. v ' .-t a r.
CivlC-5.
fl hid h.'.-k.4 like pt :u :
the !ririi. cut w!:i'o brow
i.ldrn whi ,!. Kr.o-.v mi
ow-i.ii sorrow now!
rr...v
S!.e ! a 1 :-:h, -:. . faded , :. ,-s. a:. 1
were f:ler hair -H
r f .rehi-a-1 showed il;e crowsfoot
cross .f many a carkins care:
She ha'i the slender, biue-velne l hands
..f .in whose work war done
Tl..
lira, sweet smile of happiness.
lost Ion ; sen - and won:
At. i .lose thev sat t-'irether in t
softened twilight hour
The tender openinc blossom and t
s. .-ullens. .Iroop;r.it fiurr:
l...h of tl.em shiiM w-e pity with
pai.osopiii mind
The bi'trr life that's o iii!:
swe.-t life It-It bel-.ind?
or the
TKl) HOr.iNSON.
The llevult in Texas.
i Houston 1'. : t . i
New York the l-cislators
In
are :
worhtnc on an annual appropriation!,,,,, .... (.,i ,- ,i,e seventh century.
lluri
a biennial appropriation bill of
J- 00" "-'- and probably result in the!tht?v conQuered. and adopted a Siavon-
Atmnt Tlirir Speed.
(Plttsbureli )a -ctte-Tiic.es i
proceed to terrorize women ar.d chil
dren att.-ndoig revival meetings. That
seems to be about their speed.
What TheiM Think.
H'letelan.l Plain lealer.
An authority on the sub;ect says
men should stop eating f.,.- awhile and
think. Somj men. under the circum
stance, would merelv s'on lonci
i""!. to wonder whence the
next
am wmornme
Trtlitg Te-t.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
British women and perhaps those of
. . . . . . ....
pi P.f r Pf 1 1 ! C rii T nT onil Hill t.. nrz.
woman s
4 --..
Hague. If
. ..
w HI take off Its 1.
bat.
HKTTKR picker than you thought
All of your men won.
SMPPIVi. th. -a ,.11-
-
je.teruay man tree automobile
rfdea.
THE Daughters of the American
Revolution, true to their traditions.
anowjng in nglitlng spirit at
Washington. Hisses have been heard.
' MW 8trUC'K'
cou"1 har,1I-r th Japs
M .... ...to. .. .
......ft ft..
In raising
imeir loiiaaerea acip la Turti bay. '
nft.i - . rmn BTimi ..... ia.i . H. nwi...e. .... r-. B2G0n,-n nt rnoie nr. ri.r.
J. ii. C. i
The Daily Story
A Triangru.ar Race By F. A. Mitchel.
It a l rig!jt sprlns mornins. wlion
I)e flH.is iike broatltlug la tbe fnt-h
j n,r tml n,retoblns one's l ps. I dett-r-
miiir'l on a Ions walk lfore liimbwn
, ,..,, .,. lhHt .....j ... vWw. On
; sl,uj w Slalliovs- ,.:a0t. I saw n.-l-
o)u Jrp!iSOtl , nln,;n cos.
' f.:m. It h a pliort skirt sinu IkhIs.
........ .... ho ..,,, ,,1P Mt.
1-iinnI l.or. Comparing ti"ts. U'nrn-
e. th.H we wore loili out for the
lllie
purpose. W e Join.nl forces.
We h-ul c..i:e but n short distance
vhon Tom r.art!.-tt struck us s.juare la
tLc flank from a side street.
"We re f- r a tramp into the
count rr." sai.l Helen to Tout. "Com
a',,.,-."
"Tliauks awfully." sr. id Tom. looking
iat n;t
loubt fully. -niey say tha:
two's cotnpanv. three s a crowd.-
"Not a bit i.f :t-the more the uer-
ri.-r." said Helen.
NowVtlo rv is a lot m.Te in this than
sppears on the surface. liartlett and
I were rival- for Miss StanleVs affec-
tions. AVe believed that she was hesi-
. ..mt- itwM... the two ..f us. I had
- ! been trvlnir to yet her to come to a
1 docii.n. and I i.iesume Tom had lieen
rt vine tn. ilo the same tliin-7. Tc. to loin
a,1 n. ,.:f wns, too mucli of a "onfle-
' mm to irtru.le himself for the walk
i without K.n.e hint from me that li
.!. l r.i. Man.-hi,-.,, a rawr !
he lifted his hat with a view to l. ar
iiir us. w!i,-;i I said:
"You Inrc your orders from the lady.
Tom; it N your duty to oN-y them."
I saw- mischief, design, deviltry, in
Helen's eyes, but nothing that I could
define. When we reached ihe open
country she drew lontr breaths of ozone
Into her lung's and said with exhilara
ti.'u: "I feel as thonch I must run."
"So do I," said Tom. "Come on."
We ran abreast for several hundred
yards. Con droppo.l into a walk a train.
"I wonder." sr.id lt.irtlctt. "why more
do.-Nii.ns are not arrived nt by race
than by lor."
"They b.ave a ci-.Tr.ni in Ijipland."
s:.id Helen. "wluToin i:" a man wishes
to murrv n it'r! he chases l,er. If she
j accept hlni she permits him to catch
j her. if she refu.-es she runs for all she
i is worth."
i Whut p-if it into my bead to make
1 11 - "est reruar i kiiow ooi.
I
"If two fellows in I.ajunnd want the
snne jr'r!." I slid, "do they race for
her?"
"I never heard anything about thnt."
s:. !d Helen.
Looking sidewise Into her eye. I saw
a spark in it that told much more than
h.-r words. It sMrted a t'ame wlMiln
n:e that burned reou'essly. I'.iif. I held
for sumo time before showing it.
After awhile He'en said she was pin-
t
BULGARIA A LAND
"No country has had to strucgle
wiili irreaUT uilhcuitivs in the work-
( inK mU or lls destiny than Bulgaria."
Lcirius a statement given oat by the
j National Geographic so iely. 'From
' the iia.es of tiie ilyzaiiliaii tmperor,
wl.o uit it l.is duty to exterminate
t he HuisJr nation through live ceniur
i ies of ottoumu rule, down to the pres-
a : ,.i.i ,!..v ihe linlar nas en i.nvil hardly
: i plai id u.oiner.l and hardly ever has
' fUund an unscliij-h friend. H has been
i tested bv sulTeriiifti ever since leaving
i its home within the Volga basin for
new homes m Kurope.
The Liuliiars. oi Ki.inic slock, be-
gan to make their appearance iu
southeastern K
ope around 550 A. L).,
, d w iUj , e JttVonic ppulat ions w hom
li- li nt.ie and culture. At the begui
niiib of the Huh century, under tiieir
first Tsar. Simeon. Uuii:arian glory
was at its zenith: and its territory
stretched from the LSlack sea to the
Adriatic, trout Thessaly 10 ihe Car- j
pathians. Tiiis strong, young nation. J
..fh its luxurious cities and fabulous-!
lv rii h ratiitpl. was final'v ruined 1)"
i.reeu- cmninir and its men and worn-
of tliou-'
en were slain by the tens
sands. The hatred of the Bulgar and
the Greek began in tiie middle ages,
when the Uulgar and the Byzantian
clashed.
"In the 14th century the Turks be
ttan their co-.rpuests, ano, after i..:i.
(he Bulgarian people fell completely!"" poplar fury which swT-pt
under Ottoman subjection, ceasing to Bula-arm at this slight. Prince fer -.
. . , nand was able to find more than t.e'
have a historv of their own until lS.S. ' , ,
. . ,.,, rr.rx needed support for discarding tne e-
Tc.e crowning event of these -.00
..-fti'j rc I
the 'liulparian horrors' gave Russia
her main excuse for going to war
.Itli Turkey in 1ST,
After the war
l?-rt. I?i.T.T-.-i 1 er-.sti,t S,- tl.a
Vft.l .l ft L..l.... F- I . .11 , . ..... 1
I
treaty
of San Slef.iiio. but Knglish !
fear of Kussia K-d to a tearing up of
this treaty at the congress of Berlin
in 1S7S. an undoing of the establish
ment of a Bulgaria along ethnic lines,
and a perpetuation of discord and
atrocities within the Balkans. With
out outside help the Bulgarians hate
had to defend their independence
against all comers, and they paid for
. ....
ftiil'ty in the second Balkan war, 1113.
"Despite their difficulties and their
many overpowering opponents the
j Bulgarians have builded w ell in these
j latter years of comparative peace: so
well that in the first Balkan v ar they
were able to beer the brunt of the
struggle with the Turkish empire, and
to win the decisive battles thai brought
triumph to the Balkan allies. The
advent of Bulgaria into the present!
war would bring an army of C00.000
info the struggle, most of them vet
erana of two wars.
"Following the adjustments made at
th conclusion of the second Balkan
war. Bulgaria found herself ncninv
ine 43.00 square miles, or a gain of
15 i
mg lor nnoinrr rnn.
"SupH)se." I said tieliln-r.-itely. I
storpotl.
"Suppose wfint?" a-ke"l Hp'en.
"Suppose thnt ron tnke o ynrJi
!
I
ptart for n rn-e. Anil snppow thnr
j Tom and I x-tn'rate so ,h.ir o:icb nr
thw f ,13 f:1,.(s on t!,o a2;e of
a trianeie. Jiicn supp"' .'"ii run i.t
, ,t a,l Tom .ni.l I t- irlsloh ... tou;,
vou first
lie. Oil still iivm-i n mm. i:m i :iw
ly that s;:ru in ner eye mat !ie
j cauirht my men nine.
j "I it a c, Tom?- I asked.
"!'' f the lady is."
"I "lou t mind." s;u.l Uelen tinker
I her breath.
! -'Very well: Tom. yen stay here. I
i -'o to that stmrp over there. Suppose
j you." I sad to i.olen. roivan.-e to -wir.t
j lone tree in toe center or t!:e tieul.
! Helen and I started, leaving T-.-;,
'where lie was. To e.p.ial;e sdvnn-
j "ire between Tom and me she must
! run on a straight Une peneti.lir-,!,r
to the base line of the angles on
hich Tom and I stood. 1 do,ibte.l if
she would do this. It wonld human
j nature for her to veer toward the man
i pno wisiiea to vt n.
on't mean that
- i the race would be fin nedpfam-e
wo;;hI hi an nrc( ptam-e r
i Tile winner, out u wo-..io sie. h pr. i
erence for him over .he ot.ier.
When onr positions were tnKet, ILMen
turned and looked nt us. T wa evi-
! dent she was laying o-;t the e..tire
she should pursue. To-:i she c.i:;i-.',.
'Are you rady?" and on our ri:i! e
that we were she turned mil dashe.1
away.
There wa plenty of rooiu for the
race, fi.ir the t'.eld st rt ehed a !o; u'
way. with hnt one fence in sicht. and
that was open at many places. I wm
by far a better runner than P.artli-u.
who was a studious chap and seldom
took exercise. I had no desire to win
the race unless Helen Kr.ve me an op
portunity: therefore I ran on -i d
trot. Partlett rnn on much the ski
jrait. For a time Helen kept on tin
perpendicular line: then, coming to a
bit of bojrsry irrouinl. she was obliged
to decide whether she would no to the
riirht or to the left of It. She went as
far as she could before deeidir.jr: then
Jt!s7..isrired wi'h apparent indivlsion.
( mHUIV UiruiIlK 'J llie n-ii. uo ti j-inui-
etied my line.
The moment she made her de'lsi-'n I
closed up on her and touched he-- en
the shoulder. Tuniinc to look nt Toni
I saw thnt lie had dropped i.ito a walk.
Poor fellow! He had put the same
Interpretation on the rata? n I.
Tiie result closed nil rivalry between
Tom and me. but did not deride tnv
fate. I was fceM in suspense for so-ne
fine loncrer before I received i;i y ;a
swer. but when it canto It was satis
I factory.
OF MANY TROUBLES.
of hostilities. The population of th"
country, with the establishment of
peace, was t.iiOo.WO. The puldi.; (Ii-i.t
was liijih. but fair harvests left ti.
people in a solid tiuancial coiidiiion.
! ilulgaria is, like the other Balkan
j countries, mainly an agricultural land
j The valleys ;f the Danube and the
Maritza are the moist fertile parts of
tlie neninsula. There are vast forest?
j over tiie numerous Tnuu.ufa.iii raiifes
of oak, ash. beech and pine. In these
. same mountains are rich mineral
i lands, belonging to the state, which
j produce iron. coal, copper, void. s:l-
j ver. lead and salt. The chief exports
i of the country are grain, animal pp .l-
j nets, tobacco, fruits, cloth and at'ar
( of roses. Bulearia produces tli
This product soils at about J0
I pound.
Bulgaria is a constitutional hered
itary monarchy. It was proclaimed
as such by Prime Ferdinand on Oct.
.i. 100S. Bulgarian representatives are
elected by universal suffrage, and pol
itics are taken by them and ti.-.-ir
constituents with great seriousr.e.-s.
The event immediately leading up to
the proclamation of the Kingdom .'s of
! interest, as showing the proud
acfpr of the Bulgars. In September o'
IS11S. the Turkish government held
reception for diplomats in Constanti
nople at which It was neglected to in
vite the Bulsarian n.inlster. cr th
grounds that lie was merely the busi
ness aeent of a tributary principality.
.-vl-l
1 uiair.ing seinniance or jurKisu 11?
and for the declaration of the h.nz-
dom. He took the title.
so pro id!;'
significant in early Bulgarian history.
, , ,.
f 'Tctii ,if .Ka Tliilffil-o '
"l ' v" ' -
I A deficit of f G.noO.fto.. in the tele
' graph and telephone service of Ore.V
Britain is shown in the annual re
port of the postofSee controller. The
gross amount received by the govern
ment for telegrams and telephone nr
vice was $5:.000.ori(i.
April 21 in American
History.
32.1 B. C Alexander the Great d-ed-1142
Pierre A belai d, fatuous unfortu
nate French scholar and reformer,
hero of a love romance wi;h Hel
oise. died: born 107f.
lSia Charlotte Bronte, author of
"Jane Krre." bom: died
1S.1G Battle of Sau Jacinto. Tes.: Ce-
feat of Mexicans by Tesans.
1010 Samuel Langbonie Clemens
(Mark Twain, author and lecturer.
died at Redding. Conn.; born lv-"-J-1014
United States forces captured
Vera Cruz. Mexico. losing IT killed
and 57 wounded: Mexican los liei
kilied, 193 wounded.
per cent as the result of two years

Rock Island Argus., April 21, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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Rock Island Argus., April 21, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4 About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

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Rock Island Argus., April 21, 1915, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4
About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920