davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
M DIESEL ENGINE,
WHAT n MEANS TO YOU

Sev the most revolutionary invocation. In its
sSse spon the unemployed and the working
49, what DIR. Diesel accomplished when he
sessfsted TO the world At large what his dis
0y bertended. II 10 recognized by all In.
SsAs ssthorities that the Disssi- internal Com
r. sssesries that were generally conceded 10
aassntly established Q firm basis
u. ~ eventual success the coal mining indus
~ practically wiped out. a. the expense
S~sIs6 viii not furnish the propsiiing force
-. - eeasdered its greatest asset
~ usng the place Of coal. more and more.
musuely more economical In every way be-
plentiful and much more easily pro-
a. 10 an irrefutabis fact that the en-
aass always seek their commodities In
~ aesst market. so 10 Il Al undsniabis one
sSse - Are going to take full advantage Of the
r Nns They have grasped the opportunity
sssa eea-GoinG travel and the Invention
- .sssseSy been installed In one ten = tn ousand-
-Sese. II has proved such success that Others
~ ssht a. rapidly . possible. and II Will
~ seay years before the stsckiess liners will
re control OF the ocean
- H.ees samuel. chairman Of the Flower Mo-
ecmpany. has stated that their ship. the
~ sess tons capacity. consumed only six
~ ~, ~ IN twenty four hours, and furthermore
- - a. cheap In England. ton for ton. as
49, saips OF similar size. burning coal
Sses, ~ems twenty -four tons, Q saving Of
0s1ssH.e Per cent This 10 an item that the
sssMsss Of the world are not very likely to
cSsess Tor long
4 ss..,. 'Ais additional advantage over coal: that
~ Coseeuon OIL xushes from The bowels of
- ~ "a thousands of tons. without the slight
- sesxom me hand OF man, whereas coal must
a. oy the hands Of the toiier II must
zeal mine In the entire world that can pro-
ar,nsxs. .n "en iuei per day. a. can any OF the
HeasS..e vi wells of Mexico. Peru. or California
.e the wonderful possibilities OF the
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
TRAIN IN DITCH;
MANY PASSENGERS
ARE INJURED
HEAD-ON LISBON ON MExIA
BRANCH OF THE H. 4 T. c. R. R.
MANY WRECKS ON TEXAS LINES

HEMlsTEAD Texas. Aug. i0.-tSpecial to The
strike Bulletin because Of 4 broken axle on an
engine pulling passenger train out OF here. the
entire train went into the ditch. The engine crew
Jumped and escaped without injury. Many pas
sengers were more less injured. and traffic was
Texas lines OF the Hartman system nowadays
that the public and passengers pay little attention
TO them. In fact, those who travel on the scab
roads expect to be caught in wreck before reach
ing their destination.
Hsa1-ss Cstltstss.
Engine 3i7 on the Mexia branch local freight
collided with Hampstead yard switch engine %.
and five members of the crews were injured. The
engineer OF the switch engine was seriously hurt
receiving fractured skull and many bruises En-
CINE 23 which had been out Of the Houston shops
only few weeks was completely wrecked. when
she came here she did not have any brakng power
and the scabs here were unable to fix her So
as result OF working the engine without suffi-
clent brsking power. five men are In the hospital
and two engines are reduced TO scrap iron. This
IL the price the company had to pay In this In
stance for scab workmanship and scab ,ncom-
potency. Let the good work 20 onward and for
ward.
Teass Lsses b nsA sAape
Conditions the Texas lines are becoming
alarming. Roadmen are experiencing frequent de.
railments and collisions. solid train Of bad
der cars went through here for the Houston shops
but judging from the kind of work the scabs a
getting out there. the cars might we'll have been
left on the side tracks for that Is where they will
be sent after The scabs at Houston get through
with them. 1t 10 becoming more obvious every
day that the strikers are putting up q winning
fight We must fight this out Till hell freezes
over. II necessary. and show the railroad company
that we have sticking qualities as this is the only
that win struggle with the III
nois Central and Hartman lines.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
ONE SCAB KILLED; ANOTHER
COMMITS SUICIDE; COMPANY
Is SENDING FOR STRIKERS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug S.-(Speciai TO
The strike Bulletin The company 10 still play
ing checkers The last move caused . murder and
"A suicide When Hnckley took d. J. Aalonss
JOB here. Malone Was sent to PocAteilo. He start
ed In to reduce the foremen there. and Of
them shot him and then committed suicide.
Employment offices In Salt Lake are advertising
for car repairers. painters. coach carpenters air
brake men and mill mon. One OF our brothers
asked where the mon were needed and was told
focateio suppose the company still claims nor.
NAL conditions while advertising for In the
papers and employment offices. The company sent
one OF the skunks 10 the homo OF Of
brothers who 10 . bolsrmaksr helper. He told
hin that u he would como back the company
would give him back his old Job with botlsrmsk.
ers pay thow nice and good Of thsm) That
b moro Of their normal" conditions. But they
wages. when they have 90 many "boilsrmaksrs''
~ no are receiving "errand boy" waSea Truly.
their generosity 10 only exceeded By their good
lookA
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
WHAT WILL GOVERNMENT
ARBITRATION Do FOR
ENC|NEMEN?
,1es HARRIMAN'S TRAIN RUNNING
LATE OVER THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RACE WAR FEARED IN WATERLOO

wArERIpp la Aug i0-tspecial to The strike
s.I,e,ln Now that the snsinemen apparently
80. eeen film -flammed and persuaded to pass up
a Golden opportunity 10 strike while the iron Is
81 =. can settle down and watch them operate
- old ieaky and dangerous rattle traps that the
iuIeois Central has in service.
m. local enginem.n are holding meetings
.,shtly awaiting further Developments, but we
-, that II 10 same old story committee
~. and head officials have fallen victims to the
.u..ins tactics of the railway managers and have
.iioved Themselves To be worn out In the old
esns Of pArie, ing and killing time.
Tssiss Rssst.s Late
Mr., Hartman passed through here August and.
,eroute west Her special was four hours late.
Aue ptobabiy to d.railment OF several freight
esrs y hieh took place near Dubuque.
slncs changing the time Of the north branch
,raia which 10 now supposed to leave twenty five
uinptss earlier. the scabs are unable to get
..~,ns around TO take tho train out on time
Engine 1851. the branch run. 10 In fearful
sAape She has old pair OF passenger coach
look like = camel back, the wheels being 50 much
out Of proportion with the other tank wheels
Engine 20tl Was sent TO relieve No. 1851 recent
IT, The tank Of No 2Vti was leaking like = sieve
the leakage amounting to two gallons per minute
BY actual Measurement delay of IL minutes
vas caused In trying 10 get the AIR test the
train
About half the time engine lois 10 unable to
null train Ne 10 west. and We expect this engine
70 ~ numbered with the dead almost any time.
There 10 decrease In the number OF broken
coil springs under tenders In fact. the company
Aas no time To spare such minor defects
The boiler Inspector and scab lover. Johnnie"
Rapps Vas here recently. spreading the emissary
dope for the company
Race Nists EspeeseA.
The people are on high tension again over the
negro problem In Waterloo. Another wave OF
crime from this source has caused dire threats
q running tn. undesirable element out Of town
A. ret however. one has thought Of censurinx
The Illinois Central for bringing these burrheads
Asre 70 scsb.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
WHERE Is HELL7


Ny friends. In discussion. this question arose:
Where 10 Hell'-The answer. nobody knows
But Of thing sure. II 10 hell In this land.
Why, There Is nothing but hell for the poor work
ingman.
We have had II for years and having II still
And under this system we always Will
so let unite In brotherhood strong.
And decide for ourselves what Is right and what's
Let's put shoulder TO shouIder-lets all Join hands
Let's driVe this helsh system right of the land
Let workers combine for all know II well,
The capitalist system 10 workingmans He'll
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

john RObeFtbOn,
Sec. Treas. Hartman Lines
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12

1 C. SCARS EXPECTED TO WORK
ON ROAD WHEN ENClNEAlEN
STRUCK; SCARS DOOTlECcINC

0ArrOoN Ill. Aus. ii.-(speciai to The otsiks
Bulletin. Tho scabs here are much disappoaatsd
esanss the enginemen's strike has been submitted
- arbitration. The majority OF them had been
pssoissd regular engines the Illinois Central.
~ . few Of the so.callsd rsiiablss had been
Dssoissd life time Jobs passenger runs. The
ooeo take pride In saying they are loyal TO the
ooDany and that they feel u their duty TO serve
= aay capacity to which they might be assigned
b tAs event Of - strike Of the snSinsmsn.
sssssaG WhesAsy.
oeeA Blacksmith Herman Hennipsl Scab Rein
ees1ess better known a. essS. and scabs Jacobson
~ shannon were recently In police court They
vsss duplicated In bootiesging cases. They are
ooelss Of what the Illinois csatral calls Nat
,sea's bsst eitisens.
Cafford Mccoy contracting painter. 10 helping
- oa1 Hog At the bull pen. Aad sam Kennedy
= oaotAsr recruit
eAotas 1919. . Burnside product that had been
osss less enough to have been rebuilt four times,
= eeee In service here and the bum again.
- delayed train 2es hour and . half. and
- are nov holding her until Travelling Hoggsr
poevsrs cen diagnose her iilness
aey Fierce. . scab. hot-footsd II out Of here
49, bic wife found out whore he lived. Gone
~ Ast forgotten.
Csesa 10 the name OF . new machinist helper
- Jasper county, the home Of many scabs.
~ 49, tn and ais ere In for hair cuts No.
~ AS about two inches torn out Of the top Of
Ne L T. vhesi fianss. II keeps them guessing
v ~ sssnes for passengers novadaya
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
NOTICE

The Chicago a Eastern Illinois Railroad Co 10
not hiring any new men at present. They TAX
ing only those who were affected by the
iAy-off Lodge No. ts. l. A of NJ. at Danviila
Ill. has abolished the pie card system.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-08-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
| % The hssssoes Lises YeAsrssssa ter sAs Meath
81 Jsly, 1914

% The hssssoas lses YsAsretssa sss sAs meath
81 S.ay. 1914
Balance on hAnd July l....................t .se0
RECEIPTS
No. 2s?. l. A. of n. Cedar Rapids. Ia....... 27.oe
No <13 l. A. of ~, Danville. ll.......... 3Sse
No. 3ss, l. A. Of ~. Springfield. Ao........ lace
No. lis. !. A. Of NJ. McAdam. n B.......... soc
No. 23i. l. A. of ~, MI. Carmel, Ill........ SIS
John Scott. X. T. Dept. A. D. of l.. ST.
Subscriptions for Z. Bulletins. ........... $50
Total Receipts ................. 1870 SIS
DISBURSEMENTS.
Hall rent. June to July 3................e ?ooo
Can Nimeo. Ink NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?.0o
Relief to Q brother. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Jordan Printing Co. paper for bulletins $50
Fred Williams. Pickets. Los Angeles. Cal. ?o.oo
Quirs permatyps Stencils .............. $50
John Robertson Relief .............. :see
J. J. Giackin. Pickets Sacramento CAL. $500
Fred Williams. Pickets. Los Angeles, Cal. 1899
c. L. Merrill. Ptckets. Portland Ore. 1900
Roy Eaton. Pockets. starbuck. wash....... lo.eo
C. +. Crouch. Pickets Sparks. Nsy......... 1890
Frank wsisxsrber. Picksts. ogden. Utah. 1900
Sam Grace. Pickets. Omaha. Neb. 1900
Leonard Beard. Pckets. Milford. Utah. iooo
H. t. AcFadden. Ptckets. Tucson. Ariz...... Is 90
Geo. Gerard. Pckets. North Platte, Neb... 1899
T. h. Doran. Pckets Hampstead. Texas $50
r. l. Mslagle Picksts Ell Paso. Texas. 1900
J. W. Jones. Pickets, Tracy. cal.......... 7.so
X b. Barrett Pickets. salt Lake. Utah. 1899
VIM Rudkin. Picketa Cheyenne. Wyo..... 1909
D. sedgwiek. Pickets. Milford. Utah. 49,. Ise
Donated TO worthy Brother. ............... LIS
J. }. Aeagher for l. c. Bulletins. .......... T.s0
Total Disbursements $500. IS
Total Receipts including balance July L.. t32o.5S
Total Disbursements NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2os.7s
Balance on hand Aus. i..................si 1850
Fraternaiiy submitted.
John Robertson
sec.-Treas. Hartman Lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
TRAIL A SUSPECT
IN MURDER CASE
Police Seek now-Faced"
Man Given Coat by Aurora
Victims Mother.

Aurora, Ill, Dec. 5. - The battling
trail of the murderer of Miss Jennie
Miller, daughter of the late Holmes
Miller, formerly Mayor of Aurora, yes
terday led back TO the home OF the
former mayor.
Miss Miller was slain with heavy
pipe wrench. Chief of Police Michaels
appealed to the public to make an at
tempt TO identify the wrench. George
Doubleday, a steam filter, declared
that while he was in a secondhand
store a "yellow-faced" man had beck
oned him outside and tried to sell him
the wrench.
While they were standing on the
sidewalk the man with the wrench ac-
costed a negro and tried to sell him
a coat. The negro directed the man TO
a store in LaSalle street, where the
coat was found. II was identified as
the property Of former Mayor Miller.
Mrs. Miller said she had given the
coat to a man who came 10 the back
door Of her house a few days before
the crime was committed.
The description tailed with that
Of the man who had the wrench.
Chief Michaels is convinced the
same man figured in both incidents,
and that if he can find the yellow
faced" man who had the wrench he
will have the murderer.
The following description Of the
''yellOw-faced" man. with an offer of
$500 reward. has been sent TO police
officers all over the United States:
Age. 30 years; height, > feet, 9 inches;
weight, 40 pounds; narrow face,
smooth shaven, cheeks sunken, light
compexion, light blue eyes; dressed
in dark suit.
II has been learned that the sup
posed murderer stayed in Aurora for
three or four days after the crime
was committed. He is said to have
stopped at the Mems Home Hotel, a
lodging house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
Wisconsin Commission
Says Low Wages Do Not
Bring Girls to Ruin.
AUTO AND DANCES AID
Establishment of Morals Courts
in Cities of First Class Is
Recommended.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5. - That the
wage question has no material connec-
ton with the downfall of girl was one
of the conclusions reached by the Wis
consin legislative vice commission
which has completed its report.
The greatest cause of commercial
lied vice, says the report, is intoxicat-
ing liquor. ConIributory causes are
automobiles, public dance halls, road
houses, poorly lighted parks and other
public places, lack of responsibility by
parents, non-enforcement of laws by
officials, and lack of public amuse-
ment and recreation facilities.
Among the recommendations Of the
commission are the establishment of
morals courts in cities of first class,
with exclusive jurisdiction over all
cases of moral offenses, passage of
law similar to the Mann act applicable
between cities and villages of state;
that names of owners be posted on all
hotels and lodging houses; that police
women be appointed in cities of first,
second, and third class; that industrial
homes be established where women
convicted of immortality may be cared
for and trained, and that women be on
all boards of management of institu-
tions where women and children are
committed.
1t is also recommended that inde-
cent exhibitions at fairs be prohibited
and that bills be passed to prohibit i'm
morality in cafes, restaurants and sa-
looms.
O'Hara Calls Meeting.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-As part of an
effort to advance remedial legislation
in Illinois a gathering of women will
be held here next Thursday to discuss
social, industrial and educational prob
lens. The meeting will be held at the
invitation of Lieutenant Governor
O'Hara, chairman of the senate well
fare commission, which has investi-
gated white slavery and vice condi-
tions in Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
SENIOR CLASS PARTY is
ENJOYED BY STUDENTS

The Senior class party was held at
the local high school building last eve
ming, about sixty being present to en-
joy the good time which was provided
by the different committees, appointed
by Bert Metcalf, the class president.
Various members of the junior class
tried to capture the "eats" and the
senior president, but they succeeded in
getting away with only one member of
the class who was taken out to Aiken
street, South Rock Island, and there
liberated, minus various articles of
his clothing. Walking into the high
school building, he arrived in time to
partake in the major part of the eve
nings festivities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
AUSTRIAN is NOT
ABLE TO TESTIFY
Case Against Peter Winkeni-
voich Continued for Week
Victim in Hospital.

Peter Winkenivoich, who is charged
With stabbing John wincinich through
ne lung in an orgy at an Austrian
harding house Thanksgiving night
Tas given q hearing this morning be
fore Magistrate c. J. Smith. As the
complaining witness, Wincinich, is
still IL the hospital and unable to tes
rty, the case was continued until Sat
urdsy, Dec. y.
Dr.. Joseph DeSilva. who is attending
the injured Austrian. stated that al
though he was recovering nicely, he
would be unable 20 leave the hospital
for az least a week. WinkenivOich is
being held under 81 900 bonds, charg-
Cd with assault with a deadly weapon
Raphael Anton. George Studen and
Mrs. 5. Shupert are being held under
300 on q disorderly charge as wit
nesses 20 the affair. Nick MarvO!ch.
Who was also arrested on a disOrder!y
charge. was released when he fur
nished bonds
The cutting fray was sequel 20 a
booze party at the Shupert home on
Forty fifth street and First avenue.
After a quarrel WinkenivOich is al
legged 70 have stabbed Wincinich in.
ne back. the long knife penetrating
ne left lung For a time after the
hsht the injured mans life hung in
ne balance. Mrs. Shupert also re-
esiTed two minor cuts when she at
tempted 20 interfere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
HUDSON SAYS HE
is GUILTY PARTY
Prominent Chicagoan Admits
His Being Indicted in New
York as Belts.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Carleton Hud-
son, real estate dealer, who was ar
rested Thursday on complaint of the
New York police, charged with forg-
ing a receipt, yesterday admitted that
he is "the right man."
In New York Hudson was known
as Carleton II. Belts, and at the time
of his arrest Mr.. Hudson denied that
he was the man wanted, saying he had
never heard of Mr.. Belts.
Through his attorney, Clarence S.
Darrow, Mr.. Hudson-that is his right
name-gave a short history of the cirt
cumstances which led to his arrest.
1t follows:
"Mr. Hudson's name is Carleton
Hudson. His father died when he was
young and his mother married Hiram
w. Belts. For many years he was
generally called by the name of Belts.
TN 1894 he was indicted in New
York under the name of Carleton H.
Belts and charged with forging a re-
ceipt for $500. He did not commit
forgery and is ready to make answer
to any charge made against him.
Mr.. Hudson has lived in Chicago
has made frequent trips to New York
during all these years, and this charge,
20 years old, made at this time, doubt
less comes through important litiga-
ton in which he is now involved co.,
cerning property here and in Mime
Sofa
Mr.. Hudson has not fully determined
whether he will make an attempt to
prevent his extradition to New York
for trial. Mr. Darrow held a confer
cree yesterday with his client and
A n. Waterman, former judge, who
occupies an Office with the accused
man.
q cannot tell definitely whether he
will return without a contest" said
Mr.. Darrow. There are some points
on the New York law that must be
investigated before a definite answer
can be made
The New York police are expected
to reach Chicago today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
GRANLUND EDITOR
OF The OBSERVER
Augustana Lyceum Elects Off
GERS, Returning Emil john
son as Manager.

Clarence Granlund will edit the Au-
gustana Observer for the coming year,
and Emil ]. Johnson will continue as
business manager it was decided at
the annual election of the Augustana
Lyceum held this morning. Follow
ing is the complete list of officers by
the lyceum:
President-C. E. Gunderson.
Vice President-Elmer Olson.
Secretary-Ernest A. Palm.
Members Lyceum Board. one year
X. Erickson; three years, w. Nelson,
G.. Engdahl.
The Augustana Observer staff fol-
lows:
Editor-in- n-Chief-Clarence Granlund.
Business Manager-E. Johnson.
Alumni-Martha Foss.
College-Elmer T. Peterson.
Academy-Robert Palson.
Commercial-C. l.. Bennett.
Seminary-Walter Tillberg.-
Conservatory-L. Lundberg-
Exchanges-Harry Winstrom.
Athletics-Hugo Gibson.
Observatory-Car Swanson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
DR.. WRAY ONEAL SHOWS
UP POPULAR FALLACIES

There are many successful failures
and many failureful successes, said DR..
Wray O'Neal in his lecture, Popular
Fallacies,' at Augustana college last
night. In closing he said it is faliacy
to think that intellect can take the
place Of character. Drawing the dis
tinctiOn between reputation and char
acter in this connection. he said, Rep
utation is what you have when you
come 10 Rock Island, and character is
what you have when you leave
The lecture delighted the large audi
ence and won for the speaker much
applause. This IS the last number on
the Iyceum course before the holidays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
OLD SOLDIERS TO ATTEND
CAMPFIRE MOLINE POST

Members of John Buford Post, G.
A R., and other patriotic organizations
in the city have received invitations
to attend the camp fire which is TO be
held Monday evening at s o'clock at
the First Congregational church, Mo
line.
D. ]. Palmer, commander-in-ch of
the G. A. r., and Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, Chicago, commander of the Hi
nois department, will be the guests of
honor The old soldiers will meet at
7:3O at the G. A R. hall, Moline, and
go in a body to the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-05
LEACUEIN
ANNUAL SESSION
Tri- City District Association
Meeting Today, at Grace
Lutheran Church.

The annual meeting of the Tri-City
District Luther league is being held
this afternoon at the Grace Lutheran
church, Forty-fourth street and Sew
enth avenue, Rev. I. o. Nothstein pas
tor. The business meeting began at
$3.50 O'Clock following the Luther
league rally hymn, devotional services
conducted by Rev. Edward Ekstrom
and a vocal solo by Miss Martha Foss
This evening at $50 o'clock will be
held banquet served in the Sunday
school rooms, and program will then
follow with II. A. Mohl of Davenport
as POSTMASTER with the following
talks on the topic: The Masters
Vineyard; THE Pastor" Rev. A. F..
Bergstrom; The Sunday School
Teacher" John II. Hauberg; THE
Luther League Member" Rev. Kari
Nilsson; and The Church Member
Miss Edith Heden.
Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
the following program will be given,
closing the annual session:
Organ Voluntary Mamie Pet
erson.
Hymn.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev
Ira o. Nothstein.
Clarinet Solo-Professor L. W.
King.
Address. "The Bible"-Rev. J. wo-
hlgemuth.
Selection. Male Quartet-First Swe-
dish. Rock Island.
Vocal -NTf1- E-etr,o-
Onertory-AIiss Mamie Peterson
Selection-Choir. First Swedish,
Rock Island
Hymn-Luther League Rally Hymn.
Benediction.
Officers of the league are:
President-August y. Brissman.
Recording Secretary-Miss Margar-
ct Osterman.
Treasurer-Miss Ellen Rosenkragz
Executive Committee-August y.
Brissman, ex-officio chairman; Miss
Margaret Osterman, ex-officio secre-
tary; Ellen Rosenkranz. ex-oficio
treasurer; John c. Mohl. St. Paul's;
Frank Johnson, First Swedish. Rock
Island: Harold Peterson. Grace; Ed |
ith Moll. First Swedish, Moline; Phil !
lip 4. Johnson, Jr., at large; Ernest |
Swanson, at large.
The societies affiliated with the Tri- |
City District Luther league are: The |
Luther league of Emanuers church. |
Moline: the Young Peoples society OF /
the First Swedish Lutheran church,
Moline; the Luther league of Grace |
Lutheran church. this city; the Young
Peoples society Of the First Swedish |
Lutheran church. this city, and the
Luther league OF st. Paul's church,
The Young Peoples soci-
.ty Of the Salem church. Moline. ana
he Luther league OF Trinity Lutheran
church, Moline. have applied for mem
Jrship, and their application viii be
,oted upon at the meeting today.