davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Sbbe Narf Mptiien.

- Sr6ulein Wfilorsb WfiGel unb
Stenart Subrmann, bsioe pon @beit
nut slusnus, lisBen iiA am Monta9 gu
RittstOn uls @bspaar siniesnsn.
9sorss 9biss uOn @OparOs Court
uno Srdulein @liiubstb Pbiuips pon
9aie @inola muroen porlsstsn Wtitt.
nod bur6 Paitor u. @. Bur9 nls Gin
@bspaar einssis9ust
- Der 81 Sabre alts GlsrauSsr
9ehneop hon gtoro 9incoln auenue,
Der oils 5ubrmann Der Goams @rprsB
@Ompanie t65 unteridlus, muBte am
DOunsritas 8iirsi6uft fur elm ssriht.
li4es GridsiHsn ftsIlsu.
- Die 1OBOllise @nGsrrSbrs on Der
@de uon 9toro Wfatn Nuenue un6
Smstlano Strase riB Samitas absno
auSsinnnoer uno ebe man oaS WaiIer
aboreben fonnte, waren tauisnoe pon
@ullonen sntwihsn. obne tsooh @issn'
tbumsfbaosn anjuridten.
- Srdul.iu 9illian 6. gB0brle uou
Broaomap uno lDillinm 8. Wfebne pon
SnnoerIon auenue wuroen bsute Wfit.
tag in Der Griffin Deutihen Wtetbooi'
ltsn Sirbe on aoams auenus our6
Puftor Sobn q. Nus oils Elm sliidliHss
@bspaar einpsie9uet. Jta9 sinem @m'
pfang uno 0ohBeitsoiner In Der 9pob.
nung Der 8rautmuttsr trntsn bic jun.
gen @helentt cine DOh5sitsreiie mad
philadelphia an. 9iah Der Rhdfsbr
lpsrOsn iis ii4 an SrOaowap bauslib
nisOerla1en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- Ole 8asnsr Ssusrbuditsin Cons
panic bat bsi6loHsu, ibr 0srt in arh'
balb srrihtsn Au lallen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

III bsr usrsrUbsu SSiisrs in Der @si6dfpst Der nuusu
8tanb Der Drtteu National bebsde bsn Yunit uou
dnbs SBr la6u @ siu elm Ou nit bir arien er1fusn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
@ufes:8arre OeDti,en.

- Die SbslOOn a6isu 8sris babsn
ibr Nitisnfnpital auf s750,O00 srb6bt,
neil ibrs Ssidafts 10 fart lussnommsn
baben.
- Sruu Wtur Casper, bic Satin
bes bsfanntsu 3uufmunuss, iit Srsitas
in sinsm SOipitul gu PbiIuoslpbiu eiusm
SerBleioen erle9sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Nprb Scrantpn.

- Das SO. 8. OiOOns 9Otsl on
@sit Wfnrtet Strube Duroe Sonntag
9lat,t our1 @inbrther nm Shmudla'
den i'm 0srtb uOn $73.10 bsitobIsu.
- Pbilip Prics jun. uOn EbrOOp
SiraBe usrihlndts um Ditnltus Gbsno
mebrere 8i1lorio pom Wtsrfur Gdfsl'
den In islbtmOrosriihsr abiiht uno
i'm Staut SOipital wurot istn Snltnno
als bOffuunssIos bsjsihnst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

- Der As Sabre alte Sohu Wtc@rea
uon WtiuOofa. Der srft orei Gage jupor
OILS 8ersmann in Die 3sde Der antbra'
cite Soblsu @ompanie ju 9reenpooo
sintrat. nnrbe Srsitas Utorssn our4
sinen Dedenfall eridlagen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
&tabtratb.

Wtapor Sermpn iibsrianote an Srei.
tag bem Staotrath bic @rnennung BON
Or. o. 8. 8an 8edten als DirsitOr
bes usutn Departments Der @siunb.
belt, bisislbe fonnte aber niht beitdtigt
werben, ba nur orsi Wiitslisoer anne.
ieub fparen.
Pfarrr Us. g. S'Donnsa BON Der
Ssilissn 8reuj @smsinos, eriuhts nm
gia6laB Der Steuern Der @emsinoe'
ihule, uber bic Sat,s purbe bis 3ur
ndhiten Sisuns ueriAobeu.
Die Sroinaujen bur PHafteruug BON
8iue StraBe, 3wiihen 2aplOr uuo ar.
thur Gusnue, uno Sltue StraBs, 3mi.
i6en GaDlor uuo 9Sebiter auenue,
purbsn ainftis bsridtst.
Sine Heiolution, nslhe einftimmis
beitdtigt muroe, Dtift Die @lmburit
8onlsunrb @Ompunis an, ibren SOule.
uaro innsrbulb Der StuOtsrenSs rspari'
rem Su la6en.
Bsi oritter unb snbsiiltieer 2siun9
wurOsn bic SrOinuu3sn fiir 3msiaub'
,ugsianGle on Gbsooore uno tserhinuuO
Strabs unb Rsturu ausnue. iOwlt Tur
llsbsrtrnsuus uOn @eIOern oil bas De-
purtsmsnt Der @eiuuobsit, bsitdtist.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DEMOCRATIC REVENUE
BILL IS PRAISED BY
PROGRESSIVE EDITOR

New York. Sept. 16.-William Allen
White. editor of the widely quoted
Emporia Gazette. who recently declared
in favor of the Adamson eight-hour
law as proposed by President Wilson
and enacted by congress. now heartily
indorses the Democratic revenue meas
ure.
Editorially he refers to it as "A
Great Progressive Measure" and "A
revolutionary step forward He adds:
There will be much buncomb from
Republicans about this measure. Tho
standpatter voted against It, But no
Republican administration ever will
dare to change the principle of the in
creased income tax, the Inheritance
tax and the tax on the consumer of
luxuries and on the makers of NUM-
tions Of war. The principle that gov-
ernment should be paid for in proper
tion as men enjoy the blessings of gov
ernment and it's projections is here to
stay. 1t is a big, vital progressive
principle"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
ARMED men ARE
PUT ABOARD THE
BURNED VESSEL
Salvage of>the Steamer Con-
gress Will Probably
Amount to 35 Per Cent of
It's Value.

Marshfield, Ore, Sept 16.--Armed
with rifles, Captain Cousins and is
men tonight guarded the burned
steamer Congress against trespassers
1t was rumored an attempt might be
made to seize the wreck for salvage.
J. F. Blain. assistant manager of the
Pacific Coast Steamship company,
sent the captain and men aboard to-
night. Blain said this evening that
salvage of the Congress would amount
to about 35 per cent of it's value.
When burned, the Congress and its
cargo were worth $2,250,00O, according
to Blain.
Arrangements are being made to tow
the ship into Coos bay tomorrow for
temporary repairs. Blain believes the
engines and boilers may be put in con-
dition to take the skeleton of the crack
coast liner to Seattle under its own
steam.
Nothing is left of the Congress but
its steel frame work, which has not
collapsed" said Blain after an inspec-
tion. The purser's safe is intact. 1t
contained thousands of dollars in pas
sengers' valuables.
Captain Cousins and IS men are
aboard. | sent them arms tonight to
protect the ship against trespassers.
The Salvador. wrecking tug, brought
here from the wreck of the Bear, has
been subsidized by the international
underwriters and will assist in con-
templated operations. The tug On
eonta, from the Columbia river, the
eleanor from Umpqua river and the
tug Tynee of Puget Sound are standing
bye.
I'VE are closing the port holes with
lumber and an attempt will next be
made to pump water from the hold. If
the Congress is brought into Coos bay
she will be temporarily docked. the
steering gear put in shape and the
ship will be sent to Seattle under her
own power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
BULGARIAN RIGHT
Wing IS THROWN
BACK FOR MILES
Town of Florina Recaptured
by Allied Forces-Serbian
Advance Guards M a Y
Have Crossed Border.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Serbian troops have
thrown the Bulgarian right wing back
to within three miles of the Serbo-
Greek frontier in fierce fighting north
east of Florina
An Athens dispatch tonight confirms
reports that Florina, the first impor-
tant town occupied by the Bulgarians
in their invasion of Greece, has been
recaptured by the allies. The Bull
along the railway leading to Monastir,
Serbia.
1t is possible that Serbian advance
guards already have crossed the border
and are now on their native soil for the
first time since their retreat from Ser
bia last winter
Official dispatches tonight announced
that the Serbians have advanced six
miles northeast of Florina, taking 80
en- back the Bulgarian wing more than
Is miles, supported by Russian and
French troops.
The German war office this after
noon admitted that the Bulgars have
again been forced to retreat by the
Serbs, after evacuating Malkanidze.
Thu allies are now attacking on the
whole front from point near the AL
banian frontier to the Doiran region
RAISING the Bulgarians' left wing by
raids across the Struma river and at
tacks on Bulgarian positions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Believed That Stand Will Be Made When
the Danube River Is Reached MOST
Disastrous Defeat Since the Serbians
Were Crushed

Berlin Sept 16.-The Rumanian army is hastily fall
ing back upon the line running through Czernavoda and
Midzidah to Constanza the Black sea- retreat at
places of than 60 miles, said dispatch to the
Cologne Volks Zeitung toni ght.
An earlier press dispatch from German headquarters
filed yesterday said that the o-Rumanians already
had retreated 80 miles and still being pursued by the
Germans and Bulga1ans. Every fresh dispatch tonight
agned the seriousness of the defeat suffered by the
Russians and Rumanians in southeastern Rumania
The Rumanians will probably attempt stand on the
line of the Danube river and the railway leading to Con
stanza The main body of Rumanians and Russians is
treating along the only railway in all southeastern Ru
MANIA newly built line extending northVard from
DobIic to Midzidah.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
berlin WAR OFFICE
ADMITS THE LOSSES
Position of the Germans at
Combles Now Very Pre-
carious and Surrender of
Stronghold May Be Ex-
pected at Any Time.
BY ED L. KEEN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent.)

London, Sept. 16.-The greatest blow
of the Somme since the British Of
fensive began July l, carried German
positions on a six-mile front to depth
of from one to two miles, General Haig
reported tonight. in review of the
operations since Friday morning.
Further progress was made between
the Ancre and the Somme today and
1900 more prisoners taken by the
British.
In the two days Of fighting, Haig,s
men captured 1000 Germans. including
116 officers, and took as booty six guns,
so machine guns and a considerable
amount of other war material.
Fifteen German aeroplanes were shot
down over the British 'front.' while the
Teutons put out of action only six
British flyers.
Though the British continued today
to push down the slopes leading to
Bapaume, now less than four miles
away, the advance was slackened be-
cause of the necessity Of further ar
tillery preparation. To English mill
tary men the most encouraging fea-
ture of the days operations was the
fact that the Germans, apparently.
were unable to rally for any effective
counter attack.
GERMANS CONCEDE LOSSES.
The official bulletin from the Ger
man war office this afternoon con-
ceded the violence of the British at
tack and estimated that about 900
a1A trnn In
in yesterdays offensive north of the
SoEme. Berlin also admitted the loss
of Flers. Courcelette and Martin
puich.
The German position at Combles is
now so precarious that the surrender
of that German point of support may
be expected at any time. The British
now hold most of Bouleaux wood.
northwest of Combles. Once Haig's
men push on through the wood, the
Germans will be forced to eyacuate
Combles. The German war office state
mcnt this afternoon emphasized the
point that the British attacks through
Bouleaux were directed at Combles.
but declared that the British attempts
to capture the town were frustrated.
The French pushed forward north of
Bouchavesnes in today's operations
and also captured a trench east of
Berry in the fighting south of the
Somme. German counter attacks south
of the Somme were repulsed by French
machine guns.
The French war office tonight re-
ported successful air raids on the Ger
man furnaces at Utkingen, on the rail-
way station south of Metz at Bins
dorff. Spincourt and Longuyon. A
German flyer dropped bombs on
Rheims Friday night, killing two civil
ians.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
LOCAL INTEREST IN
FILING OF CHARGES

Inquiry at the adjutant generals Of
flee regarding the contents of the above
dispatch brought out the fact that no
information had been received of an
official nature with relation to the pre-
ferment of charges against Colonel
Edelblute and Lieutenant Colonel Crow.
Officers believe. however. the charges
have probably been filed and the tests
are being made as the dispatch ind-
Gates.
Under the new army bill passed by
the last congress and effective after
the mobilization of the Second Idaho
required to be efficient in order to hold
their commands and IL doubt exists
In the mind of the United States army
officer detailed as instructor, he is re-
quired to proceed with the filing of
charges setting forth such facts. A
military court is then summoned to st
and hear the evidence. as well as give
the necessary tests to determine
whether the officers charged are eff
cient. If they are found not to be they
are relieved of their commands. Such
a charge now appears to confront the
officers in command Of the Second
Idaho.
HINT AT TROUBLE REVIVED.
The dispatch caused some little dis
trouble in the regiment just before its
departure for the front which arose
when an attempt was made to block
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
THREE-DAY BATTLE
BRINGS VICTORY TO
INVADING FORCES

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Russian and Ru-
manian troops are being driven back
upon the river Danube in southeastern
Rumania in the most disastrous de-
feat suffered by an allied army since
the Serbians were crushed a year ago.
Field Marshal Mackenzen, who d.
rected the Teutonic steam roller drive
through Serbia, is commanding the
German, Turkish and Bulgarian armies
now advancing into Rumania.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg. new
chief of staff of the German general
staff. has returned from the western
front, where he satisfied himself that
Anglo-French forces will never break
through the German front. He has es-
tablished headquarters in the east after
conferences with the Bulgarian king
and Enver Pasha. and is observing the
new developments both in Rumania
and Macedonia.
An unofficial statement from the Bull
garian war office, telegraph here
tonight, said that the Russians and Ru-
manians have been retreating steadily
toward the Danube since Thursday
morning They were routed in great
three day battle in Dobrudja, in which
whole Russo Rumanian units were
completely destroyed. The Russo Ru-
manian center has been driven back
more than 80 miles, said a dispatch
from German headquarters tonight.
The enemy was caught in deep pocket
at Dobric and abandoned large guam
titles of booty in a hasty retreat.
German. Bulgarian and Turkish
forces have occupied the Rumanian
Black sea ports of Karapca, Saba,
Burun, Jezkartal and Hank and nearly
4 dozen Dobrudja villages.
Reports to German army headquar-
ters today described the enemy's flight
as panicky and said that the defeat of
the Russian and Rumanian armies has
spread terror throughout Rumania. All
the new artillery transported into Ru-
mania by the allies before the Ru-
manians entered the war Is being has
lily Withdrawn north of the Danube,
where the Rumanians plan to make a
stand. Since the capture of the Tutra-
kan fortress by the Bulgarians, all
trains in Dobrudja and southeastern
Rumania have been commandeered to
facilitate the withdrawal of troops.
German troops and German artillery
have played an important role in the
big victory. The rapid conquest of the
armored forts of Tutrakan was due to
the work of heavy German artillery.
A German detachment had the honor
of being the first to enter Tutrakan.
OF the fortress garrison of 10000 men
not more than 5000 escaped to the
northern bank of the Danube.
The German infantry advance re-
sembled the drive on Paris in it's
rapidity. When it was ascertained
that the fortress of Silistra had been
evacuated by the enemy. German and
Bulgarian cavalry swept on by the
city in pursuit of the fleeing enemy
without stopping. By rapid advance
one German patrol of the Sixth Hanau
Hussars surprised and conquered an
entire Rumanian battery of six It,
centimeter cannons, southeast of Silis-
ira. 1t was to the Sixth Hanau Hus-
sars that Prince Frederick William of
Hesse. who was killed in action early
this week. belonged
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
Indians ARE ENGAGED
IN A RELIGIOUS FEUD

Salt Lake. Utah. Sept. 16.-Indians
in the Uinta basin are engaged In a
religious feud and open hostilities are
being prevented only by the extreme
vigilance the Indian police.
Those who have become addicted to
the use of peyote, an in.'dious intoxi-
eating drug brewed from the weed of
the same name have declared war on
those Indians who have n,- contracted
the habit. Peyote is a powerful stimu-
liant inducing vivid dreams of the Wild
est character. Eight hundred of the
1900 Indians in the basin have fallen
victims of the habit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
PRESIDENT MAY
Be CALLED ON TO
WELD BIG STICK
Arbitrary Action of Great
Britain Likely to Cause
Use of Weapon Provided
by Congress.

Washington. Sept. 16-Developments
Of the past As hours have convinced
many administration officials that
there is work ahead for the retaliatory
big stick, placed in the president S
hands by the revenue bill amendment
giving him wide power to act against
q belligerent nation whose commerce
ships discriminate against American
exporters. The arbitrary action of
Great Britain in widening the scope of
her embargo orders regarding neutral
trade with Scandinavia and Holland
was followed today by news that off,
cial mail, posted at the United States
office in Shanghai. in official enve-
lopes had been censored. Some Off
cials said tonight the two incidents
convince them that Great Britain has
accepted the issue and will carry it to
climax. Tonight officials said they
not only believed the president might
be compelled to order retaliatory steps
but there would be strong demand that
congress. when 1t meets in December
furnish him with additional means.
GRAVE DANGER SEEN.
AS officials here. see it, this is about
the way the new British order will
work out:
Britain has barred certain commodi-
ties from neutral sources to the neutral
ports of Scandinavia and Holland. This
means no British merchantmen would
accept such goods from shippers, in
cluding American exporters, for those
ports. For a British merchantman
docked in an American port. thus tc
refuse American goods for any other
reason than lack of cargo space, would
be a direct violation of the law con-
tanned in the revenue bill enactment
and the president could order that SHIP
held In port. Attempt by the ship
master to clear until the presidential
ban lifted would mean forfeiture of his
ships and perhaps two years sentence
or $4,000 fine for the ship master, oil
both.
The Shanghai mail affair was re-
ferred to the state department, where
officials said the question was ,mme-
diately taken up with Great Britain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
RUNS ARE STARTED
ON CHICAGO BANKS

Chicago, Sept 16.-Depositors who
have their money in private banks in
the foreign district Of Chicago tonight
were in a panic as result of rumors
that many of the banks were insolvent.
Two of these banks had runs on to-
night which lasted until closing hours.
The alarm Of the foreign element was
instigated by the published statement
of States Attorney Hoyne that many
of the small private banks in the for
eign district were known to be insol-
vent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
GROUND GAINED
BY ITALIANS
IN NORTH

Vienna, Sept. 16.-Admission that the
Italians have gained little ground on
the north wing in their great offensive
between Wippach and the sea was con-
tained in an official statement from the
Austrian war office tonight.
West of the summit of Monte eau
riol, Alpine troops carried a supporting
point in the Austrian lines. South of
the Rosen valley Italian attacks were
unsuccessful.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17

the appointment of Lieutenant Colonel
Crow by the three majors of the regi-
ment has been revived. At that time
Governor Alexander commissioned Gen.
eral Grow, following a conference with
the regimental officers. Later the ma
jors carried case to the supreme court
in an attempt to hold up the commits
sidn on the grounds that the ranking
major was entitled to it. Captain Gar
ber was restrained from mastering in
Lieutenant Colonel Crow by a tenn
porary restraining order issued by the
supreme court and served at the last
minute by Assistant Attorney General
Dunning. Lieutenant Colonel Crow
was forced to step aside while his
brother officers were sworn In.
Later the war department wired
Captain CARRIER to ignore the restrain
ing order of the supreme court and re-
sist arrest If necessary. 1t held that
the governors commission was all that
was necessary. He was directed to
swear Crow in as lieutenant colonel.
which he forthwith did. Considerable
bad feeling was stirred up in the regi-
ment.
When the hearing on the restraining
order and application of the majors
was called in the supreme court At
torney General Peterson was requested
by the majors to drop the case and so
moved the court after making a heat
ed statement. Shortly afterwards the
regiment entrained for the front and
has since. with the exception of long
hike and target practice. been stationed
at NOgaleS AriZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
GREEK PORT IS
UNDER fire
OF fleet

London. Sept 18.-An allied fleet
has begun bombardment of the Greek
port of Kavala. held by the Bulgarians.
after first warning civilians to leave.
night.
A Bulgarian official statement early
this week reported the arrival of an
Anglo French fleet off Kavala.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
CHARGES OF NEFFICIENCY
ARE FILED AGAINST
IDAHO OFFICERS
Trouble In Regiment Before Its Departure for
the Border Recalled by Action Taken
by Captain Dannemiler
(capital News Special service)

Nogales Ariz, Sept. 16.-Captain Dannemiller, in
stuctor of the Second Idaho infantry has filed charges of
lneciency against Colonel Edelblute, commanding Off
Ger, and Lieutenant Colonel Grow.
military court consisting of General Wankowski,
commander of the California brgade Colonel Lon Bond
and Colonel Seber the Connecticut regiment have been
hearing evidence at Second Idaho infantry headquarters
today It is understood the action is merely in Captain
Dannemers line of duty and has no significance other
than demand for absolute and rigid standard of eff
cheney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
ONE FOR EACH STATE.

Asbury Park. N. j., Sept. leone
for each state Wilson will carry in Mo-
vember." said Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson today when he came in from
fishing trip with a string of 35. And
that's no fish story either" he added
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
DRIVE ON TRIESTE.

Rome, Sept. 1C.-Italian troops are
pressing southwark in their new drive
on Trieste at the same time having
won fresh victories in the Trentino
district in the northeast.
The war office today announced the
capture of enemy entertainments south
OF Goritz, where 1915 prisoners were
taken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
ALARM CAUSED BY
CUTTING OF WIRES

FL Paso. Tex, Sept. 16.-Wire COM
munication between Juarez and Chi
huahua City failed late this afternoon,
causing anxiety at Carranzista military
headquarters Juarez. 1t is feared the
wires have been cut by Villista BAN
dts. The break was reported to have
occurred at Moctezuma, about half
way between the two cities
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
GREEK TOWN CAPTURED.

Athens, Sept 16.-Confrmation of
the reported capture Of the Greek town
of Florina by allied troops was re-
ceived here tonight. The Bulgarians
are retiring toward the Serbian from
tier.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
GENERAL DUKE DEAD.

New York, Sept. 16.-Brigadier Gem
eral Basil Wilson Duke, last of the
flghtins confederate generals and one
of Morgan's men, died in a hospital
here today. aged rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-17
TO SEND TROOPS HOME.

Washington. Sept. 16-Orders re-
turning several state militia units from
the border to their homes are expected
shortly following dispatch today Of
the North Carolina militia to the bor-
der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22

FOR SALE-Back seat for motorcy-
Gle; leggings; any reasonable Of
fer Inquire COS Twelfth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-22

FOR SALE-High grade barred Ply
mouth Rock eggs for Matching. 1902
Seventeenth street Tele. Apply.