davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

oussesaueeu iiuo, nit oen @orten
ab;
.ltn0 al Oiciem 9nntte moge nan
mir geiiattcn 5i iagcn, oaB geutlh
lono BON oQcn 5cinoen Gnglon0s Der
groBtc lit; mo init ,@5roBe" meine i'd
nibt BLOB duBere @roBc, nidt icine
Ndllioncu BON Solootcn ieinc Wlil'
lioncn BON Giumobuern. i'd meinc
icinc ScclenaroBc Gs lit Scr groBte
iiuo beroiihiic 6eiuO wenn cs
pirtlid infer 6eino ilt ~, Dem gn9
lon0 in Ocn touieno Sobrcn icincr @e
i6idtc jc QcgcniibcrgcitonOcn bat.
,Sn Wl1nncrn luic " gIi0acroD
tgroiciior scr gllterhunstitnoe uno
floiiiideu Sprahcn IN Gombro9el
&. " Osborn Sorolo 6raicr gSDott
(Niitbclrinocr Der cn9lilheu Slot.
teiiliqa) iowic 0cm Wlilit0ridriItltel-
lcr 06crit S. u. 4iopoe, critanoen
@nalono Qo6prciier oes aregcS
9lnmobcnOcS SiuaoiuH, Oas engli.
Idcn Cbrcn INNER 10 beleioigeno
flin9t. iuenn es aus @cutihlano
fonmt, fam reidIid) 81 @ort imo
9ociic uno 9roia, Gaiilr cinigc 9ei.
ipiele:
Oberit Gb. RoB: Gas @roblem Oes
briiiideu 9teides 1T 9Sic fanu oaS
britii6e Reid iiber Die @elt triim.
pbiereu2
Cecil 9fbooes iogt in ieinem Eelia-
mcnt nod benz 3euguis oes DerltQr.
6eneu Syrieoensireunoes @. & Steao,
Der einen @ntiuurf al oieiem SdriIt.
Itiid beloB. Soate es cinen @ott &C.
ben, oann pundt er, bob id] 10 Dicl
wie moglib bon Der 9orte glirifas
britiIh.rot oumalcu ioll rmO Inn Dies
tun 81 fonnem uuB i'd Die @inteit
lino oen @iuiluB Der britiihen &aiie
ioroern uno ausoebnen no inmer id
tonn.
Carl HoieberrD; Won iaat. ooB ln-
ier Reid sroB gemg lit uno feiner
Grpeiterung be0arf gair perocn
aber in 9etradt 8ieben miiIieu. ni6t
mas mir ieet broIbeh ionoern mas
mir in 3iHlluit brauden weroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

oer5eit einen ucuen 9roid bin5uiii.
aen. @ir GngIdnOer ielbit boben uas
am meiiten bon alien Yolferu oes
9rudes iuteruationoler gIbtommen
iduloig gcnoht. g9ir boben oft I'M.
lere Sccmaht ousaeniiBt I'M onoerc
GoIter iibcrroidcno ou5ilgreiicn.
Ger bcfomtc 9tilitari6riititeller
Or. N1iacr Nldallire bot wobl ooS
lcbtc gSort in uiilitorildcm 3vnis-
nuls eciproHcn Gen 9epobnern i'm
bclettcn @c6iet Oiiricn mur uob bic
9lngcn geIaiicu wcrOcn I'M ocn aricg
Ill beipeinen. IS mlB Die slusge-
6ronntcn toglibe uno itiinOlide gln.
Itrcnaltnaen foiten I'M lid ole oiirt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Bruce @loiier Dor olem audi nit oem
WilitariSnuis uno Smperialismils
ieines eigeneu 2onoes imO filbrt oa'
bel iolaenoes ans
Gnaloaos @roBe uno sSrci0cit be'
rubt inmer auf Dem u3ipilisnus"
@ie @icoerbelebiing oes ntilitdrlihen
@ciites in @nglano beaann aber
idjon, nod ebe man bon eincm 0elu.
lhen 9lu9tiif trdimte. pm @nOe oeS
19 sSabrbruIoertS. no IcitlhIouo
ino glnrrita ais guaIdnos iharlc
9le6enbnbier oui oen gseltmdrtten er.
Idiienen 06mncrte cs ocn 9riten alls
nabli6 alif ooB iie ibrc Sanoelsiiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

leaenbeit lhlieBlidb 0oh nidlt Dolt
@oiies @na0eu beidBen ionoern oaB.
menn iie oen eriten ooer qih uur ocn
3peiten uno oritten 4lab 81 bcbal-
Ten piiuidten iie tidtig oaiiir arbei.
ten un0 pieueiNt fdmpicn miiBten.
QlirA cine u9labritiihe @ereiuiguna"
3piihcn Niittcrlan0 uno aolonicn
boiiten lie. 0em ousldnoiihen @eit.
bclucr6 eutgcsentreten 3il tonneu. 90
ging Der Stern ocs britil6en Slupe.
rialsmus oui uno nlit i6m iein @es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

@neldn0er ncbmen cine Der bod5ltcn
5teaimgen iii Ser @elt elm; mir mill,
fen arieg iii0ren o0cr ins BON ocncn
Bic bnter ms fonmcn pcrorongen
loiicii" Granb bcgriiBtc 1900 init
6reIioc. nit laiiicr 6repoe1 oaS Scr
auiioecn oes nclien 3ciidltcrs Der
ndHtdriiAen grobernng @nglonoS"
Sn icincn iur5 Dor Dem ariegc en-
ic9lraenen 9ude nDcutiAlauo mIO
Gnaldu0~ 1iBert CT ic1 eut6iidt iibcr
sic 9hit- lu0 @iientbcoric mo peiit
0obei ill uoraaS alc auti.oeDtihen
grgiiiic, sic ieitoem bon 9icOnerbii6-
neu uno Don ocr &rcilc ia gngInno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

@luiicr bait Seer ino o@1ilita.
rismls" pobl ousrinonOer. @lon
fam nod ibm Gin groBcs tapiereS
Seer boben oas nur lpenio o6er tei.
nen miIitariiben @eiit beiiBt. Wlail
fam an0erieitS Gin @olf 6obcn, oas
ii6erIaipt feiu cigenes Seer beiiet,
wic @olen mo Srlon0, no aber trob.
0cm 5iemIiH picl mlitGriiMer @eilt
81 Souic lit. Niilitorismus lit nidjt
0os @rgebuiS oeS nSSillcns 5ur
0lnht4 ionoern Gin @eOontcn unO
@eiiiblslgltem oas aus SilniielrlGer4
lieicumgen mo inttrciiel berOor.
gebt. Gr lit Der Gooiein0 icoer Demo.
frotie mo oorum cine @ciabr fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ia6rtc scr 6riiicbe A'idtorisnilS.
Sm gureufriea bcganoelte- @nglauo
lelne Nbniadunacu mt Der gArellt
rcgicrun8 ais cincn 6cecn &apier; c5
mar ciu rcincr glngrliisfric0 Ger
perltorbcne @roieiior0ronb io6 oarin
Die criie 9lcihe pom Greigniren Die
aus Dem @ciltc oes SnperioIiSmnS
Geporcl piu0cn,
Gin cngtldlcr itno nid)t Gin ocllis
idcr SAriiiltcacr nor cS ocnn oldl.
Der aIs crlter in ln0oerner Som oliss
oritlid ole Sebre aililieatc, 0aB .glil;s
tarismls Der cOcliie 9(usorud meuial
ndcr ldttroit uRo aricg oas boniie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
Sin enaliides 3cuauis,

Die enaliihc lluabbouaigc glrbei-
terportei bot cine 9lei6e BON gslrbei.
ter. uno arieasiariiten" berausge9e-
ben, bon oeHen eiuige ieiuer3eit acle,
gcutlid Der Saushdma bel Dem
fiibren0en 9lrbeiierblait oGabour gea.
Der" beidlaanabmi Uuroen Su gAtt,
mer 2 oieier 5IugidJsit nit Dem Si.
tel n1iliiarism" beidaftigt lidl S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

ocn 4Gioile sc rGIt". imo oanit lit
Der 9citano Oes 2auOes on @feroen
auf Den nieorigeu Stan0 bon Sabre
1910 ailriidgefi0rt woroen. 0iele
Serlulte wcroen nit ieoem 0|onot
groBer, lmo oo ibnen bel ser bar
nieOerliegcn0en Fier0e5u6t minOe-
items Die S6Iitc oes 9cItauoes pom
4. gluguit 1914 betroacn. Iobc-
oebnte miro cS ooucrn che oieier
midtige Eeil ser frou80iicben BOLTS.
iuirtic6oft mieocr ouf oltcr S0be lit
luenn er iibergaupt ic ipie0er oobin
eclongcu lUir0. geion0ers silt Dies
bon ser &oa6lui5udt, sic obne 9rii.
hlngen pollia 5ngrnnSe 0eben muB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Wliiiel sum 60rildrift Der menlW'
liheu @eieaidait ici. Gies geitab in
Der 1877 perofientlidten n@biIoio.
pbie oes Strieges~ BON Somes 5iopI
olio 81 elmer Belt. no in DeutihlanO
Ereitbte cbenio ilu6ctalnt mar mic
in Gnalapo Dor Dem ieBi9en ariege,
un0 mebr ais 80 Sabre Dor Bern.
borois u0cutihlono ino Der nddite
Sfricg~ 9iam Der iibrieeus fein Ser
treter Der olgemeinen g9ebrpiliht
mar iaat in ieiner Sdriit. 0@ir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

idIieBenoen @arteien oieieIben blei-
ben, uno 10 lanee wie 81 ibrer DurA-
iiibrung geniigeno Wlabt oorbouoen
1T Steaeu mir Ood gleid eiumal
aIles @ereOc. DAB oas 90lferrerbt ir.
genoeinen Sdus 6eoelte, ais fiu0iid)
beiieite. @oIferreht gibt es nidit.
oenn mas man fdlihld 10 neunt lit
BLOB interuotionaler 9rouh, uno ell
9olf, Oos mddtig genug lit fann ic'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

Sruaireidjs gferOeberhIt.
Sin Grittel oeS geiamten 4feroe.
beitanoes berloren bat 6rontreid
our1 ben arieg 1914 10 nob 5eit.
itellungen Der in 9tancp eriheinen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
MAJOR GEN. MILLS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Major Gen
eral Albert l.. Mills chief of the divi-
sion of militia affairs. died at his home
here today after Is hours illness from
pneumonia.
General Mills was a native of New
York and was appointed to the military
academy from that state in 1874. He
served with distinction through the
Spanish war and the Philippine insur-
rection and in 1904 was promoted by
President Roosevelt from the rank of
captain 10 brisadier general. For sew
eraI years he served as commander of
tine department Of the gulf with head
quarters al Atlanta, Ga. Only last
month he was commissioned major
general.
Before becoming head Of the militia
division he had been president of the
war college and superintendent of the
military academy. He worked out the
mobilization plans for the state troops
which operated successfully during the
Mexican border situation. General
Mills leaves besides his wife a son.
Lieutenant Chester p. Mills of the
Ninth cavalry. and daughter. Mrs.
Emil H Laurson. wife of Lieutenant
Laurson of the Eleventh cavalry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
WOMAN ORGANIZER
UNABLE TO RETURN

Because of the fact that duty calls
her TO more active scenes, Miss Sarah
G. Grant, who organized the wOman's
party in Moline, viii be unable to re-
turn here, although she had fully eX-
pected to do 50 until summoned 10 Ne
yada, where she Will be constantly en-
gagged in organization and will have
charge of the press work.
Ia notifying the members of the Mo-
line branch OF the wOman's party Miss
Grant stated that the party leaders
realized that a great struggle was to
be faced and they are busy rallying
their forces to meet the crisis.
With Miss Grant will be Anne Mar
tin. Mabel Vernon and Miss Kenkel Of
Chicago. The new party now has AZ
organizers in the field and the cam
paign being staged in the western
states has been on for six or seven
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
CLUB COUNCIL WILL
HOLD FIRST SESSION

The noon Lncheons and regular
weekly meetings Of the members
council of the newly reorganized Mo-
line Commercial club will be held for
the first time Friday. and will follow
every Friday thereafter.
The members council will play an
important role i'll the new organiza-
ton and its activities of all kinds 1t
is made up of business men, three
delegates to attend the council as Of
fetal representatives OF the various
business enterprises in Moline.
Decision was reached at a meeting
of the membership committee to con
duet an active campaign for the pur-
pose OF boosting the membership of
the club. Plans Tor the campaign
will be presented to the executive
committee for approval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

to two doctors, then my mother got a
bottle Of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and l took It. l never had
any more trouble and got strong fast.
4hen took it again before my little
gfl was born and it helped me a good
ceai and give the Compound the credit
3or 1t. Then this spring ! felt very
na9iy again. but I took the Compound
and have been well all summer. / cam
not De grateful enough for your medi-
enc ;" - Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470
water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
for forty years It has been making
women strong and well, and curing back
ecae, nervousness, uterine and ovarian
examination, weakness, displacements,
@segularity and periodic pains
III you want special advice write
Lydia +. rinkha IN Medicine Go.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
SPORT GOSSIP

Arnold Cornelius and Roy Neuhaus
Saturday afternoon, by defeating
Harry Ainsworth and DR.. A. E. Soule
in the semi-finals of the quad-city ten
mis- tournament, won the privilege to
compete in the finals for the cham
pionship of Moline, Rock Island East
Moline and Davenport. The scores of
Saturdays play were 10 6 and to /
II is believed that the finals will be
played off Wednesday afternoon al
though there is a possibility that it
may be postponed till next Saturday
afternoon. The cOntenders for the
championship title in the doubles are:
Cornelius and Neuhaus, Wilson and
Julian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
PICKPOCKETS WORK
HERE ON SATURDAY

The light fingered gentry were at
work here Saturday night. Their first
victim was a MIR Young, d farmer of
Carbon Cliff Mr. Young had cashed
check al a local bank for S35 and just
stepped onto the sidewalk when he was
jostIed by two men. He thought moth
ing of the incident at the time, but later
discovered that his bank book as well
as the money was missing. An en-
ploye Of the Silvis shops lost $50 in
cash while boarding d Rock Island
train for Chicago at 100 Sunday morn
ing. Both cases were reported to the
police, but so far the authorities have
found no trace Of the pickpockets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
intake EXTENDED
AS AID TO WATER
rire Drawing supply for Entire City
heightened 10 Reach Out Into
Middle OF Main Channel.
AMBITIONS WERE BAD BEFORE
Pumps CIoCgcd y by Debris of Stream
after Screen i Jarred Loose
by Ice Movement

Instead or drawing the supply for
vorine from the less pure waters near
"a river bank. is is taken from the
-.ir channel Of the Mississippi river,
;-surinE the people who drink the
-.fy water that they are getting the
MN quality ohtaiuable from the river.
change iu the location OF tie intake
IA tile connection of someifteen feet
= niniue on the orders of Commits
ssoner NICBeth resulted IN the change
\ the quality OF water,
heretofore tHe intake pipe used by
~ .ity for getting its water supply
extended only a few feet into the
liver from the shore. and at the time
4 was placed and in fact until last
winter il served the purpose prop
srIv But last winter. with the heavy
ne flows. The stream gradually filled
m n the place where the intake was
heated During one Of these move
rents the screen over the intake be
lsule loosened and not long ago it
worked Of completely and Aoated
down the river.
Pumps tIGC2ed Up.
The excellent iiIering system. how
erer. took care Of this emergency and
As a result the water that was sent
cut through the city mains was per
tectly purified. But the real effect was
soon shown on the city pumps, as
sticks and other debris was sucked
into the intake, found its way to the
pumps and resulted ii clOgging them
TO II was at this time that loss Of
the screen was discovered, and 10 de-
cding tn repair the intake by putting
new screen on it, it was deemed ad-
Yissble to Iengthen the pipe al the
same time. extending it further into
the stream. This was done, and it
Tow lies in the middle Of the main
channel, where the water flows at an
estimated rate Of six miles an hour.
Commissioner NCBeth expects in
the next few weeks 70 empty the huge
raw water we'll, which has a capacity
Of between 1000 600 and 5000, eco gal
Ions, and have it thoroughly cleaned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
BIRTH RATE LEADS
NUMBER OF DEATHS

A large increase in the birth rate in
Moline as compared with the death
rate for the month of August was
shown in the report made by the city
physician. Dr. H 5. Bennett, to the
city council this morning
IN comparison the Is deaths during
the month showed a birth rate gain
of nearly IS per cent with IS births
for the 81 days record. The decline
in the death rate in Moline during this
time is regarded by Dr. Bennett as
speaking well for health conditions
here.
OF the children born, 80 were fe-
males and 30 males. Eleven of the 16
deaths were males and five were fe-
males. There were only 10 cases of
cOntagiOn reported during the entire
month OF August.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
SEWER PROBE is
STARTED BY CITY
Reports 1f ulaWfuI connections Bcing
Made Ia New Outlet Stirs Indig-
nation of Officials.
fob HAS NOT BEEN ACCEPTED
Work Still In Hands of Contractor
May Involve Municipality in Legal
Fight-Lumber Sought,

Moline city officials are conducting
an investigation to discover the iden-
tIty of q plumber who is believed to
have made connections with the east
end sewer for certain property owners
u that vicinity before the sewer has
been accepted by the city.
While tire sewer is practically com
pIeted, acceptance of it is still pend
ing and some of the residents who are
affected by the improvement are over
anxious to get their places connected.
Several have applied To the city Off
Gals for permission to make the con
nections, but all of thes ewere denied
until the work has been officially &C
cepted. AS otherwise the matter might
result in trouble for both city and
property owners.
But reports have come into the Of
fiCials that some connections, despite
the denials of permission. have been
made No plumbers permit, of course,
has been taken for any of the work,
if the jobs we're done, and because do
ing such a job without a plumbers
permit is in direct violation Of the city
ordinance, a violation few plumbers
would dare commit. il is believed that
the earlier reports received by the
officials are unfounded. But today
new information was received that
connections had been made by a Ger
tain plumber. whose name, if known.
was not given out. without a permit
AS a result of this last report and
earlier ones the officials intend to
push the investigation to the limit
and if they find that connections have
been made the plumber will be arrest
ed and prosecuted to fullest extent of
the law, with the possibility that pro-
secutiOn would mean the revocation of
his license to conduct business in the
city OF Moline
Expect Agreement This Week.
The council hopes to reach an agree
ment with Contractor Dunnegan this
week whereby connections may be
made without entailing final accept
auce of the job by the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
ARRANGING FOR BIG
MAT CONTEST HERE

Considerable interest has been
aroused over tho prospective wrestling
match between Bobby Bylund of No
line and Walter Evans. Instructor OF
wrestling az the University Of Illinois,
Sept DIS is the tentative date set for
the affair bur in the event arrange
Weuts cannot Ne satisfactorily made
tBe time viii be changed.
The question Of superiority has new
er been definitely settled between
Evans and ByIund despite the fact that
they met on many occasions. Acct
dents and other uncomfortable Incl
dents have each time brought the
matches TO satisfactory closes.
In a recent letter II is said Evans
agreed 10 come 10 Moline at any time
convenient TO 5vlUnd The last time
The two men met was al Urbana last
TALL when Byiund received a broken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
PLACING DOUBLE
TRACKS STARTED
Tri-City Railway Company Begins Con.
structiOn Of New Line on Seven
teenth Avenue, Moline.
LABOR SHORTAGE BEING FELT
More Than One Hundred Men COuld BE
Employed to Advantages Pre-
Iimlnary TO Paving Street.

The Tri-City Railway company this
morning started laying double tracks
on Seventeenth avenue. Tenth TO Fiji
teenth street. and as a result can use
100 men to advantage. The work Is
preliminary to paving of the thorough
fare, an improvement already contract
ed for by the city. Cost TO the public
utilities company. laying OF new track.
and its share OF the paving assessment
will he SOS coo
Two thousand feet OF rail are 10 be
laid and hope OF the company is TO
have the work completed before winter
sets in. improved service on the Elm
street line will then be possible The
labor situation at the present time,
however, is so serious that no definite
assurance as to time OF completion OF
the laying of double track can be given.
Probabilities are that no other work
will be attempted in Moline by the Tri-
City Railway company this fall.
Blue Line Extension Later.
It is hoped that extension Of the blue
line tracks from Twenty-seyeuth street
and Fifteenth avenue may be taken up
early in the spring and that extension
of double tracks for the interurban line
east on Fourth avenue to Thirty-seV-
enth street will also be possible then.
This last mentioned Improvement has
already been authorized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

steps TO reduce the present suffering
70 the minimum and TO guard against
additional discomfort.
As usual. with the coming Of win
ter, there is a great and growing need
for heating stoves. cook stoves and
bedding OF all kinds, Mrs. Salisbury
announced, and people who have such
articles and no longer have use for
them are requested in behalf of the
poor of the city to turn them over TO
the police matron that she may dis
tribute them among the needy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

ward Burnsides at Abba. Iowa. charges
Harrison Gohlson of that place with
causing the death.
Burnsides was struck by Gohlson
with the crank of an automobile dur
ing a fight Saturday night. Burnsides
with two other men. Pat Tucker and
Bert Jones. employed Gohlsun to drive
them to a carnival. Burnsdes Is al
legged to have attempted to strike GohI-
son with a beer bottle when GOhlson
was cTanking the automobile. and he
then struck the former with the crank
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
FIRST COLD PANGS
ARE FELT BY NEEDY

According to a statement made by
Police Matron Rose Salisbury, the
chilly weather of the last few days
brought the first touch Of suffering to
the poor of Moline. She is taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
READY To REPORT
ON ROAD survey
III. +. SurmaR Expects To 60 Before
Board OF Supervisors With Data
He Has Gathered.
iFAy0Rs PROPOSED BOND ISSUE
Thinks Plan Better Than Fixing of a
Tax-AIIOws AIIOting of Bigger
Jobs for Less Money.

Armed with maps and drawings, II.
+. Surman, division engineer of the
state highway department expects to
go before the board Of supervisors
Wednesday at o'clock and make his
complete report on the highway road
census and survey Of Rock Island
county, recently finished
The materials that should be used
in the building OF roads in the county
along with the estimated cost of the
road construction are shown together
with other facts in the data gathered
by Mr.. Surman.
Mr.. Surman. it is understood Will put
up to the board when he appears be
fore il, the question of raising funds
for a systematic improvement of roads
and highways in Rock Island county,
whether the matter of bond issue OF
a million or half a million dollars shall
be put up to the voters in the coming
election in November, or shall fix a
five mill tax to cover period of five
wears,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

always done me and
/ hope my letter
may be the means
of helping s ON 6
0 t h c r suffering
woman. W h en- /
was IS years old !
caught cold and had
suppression for two
months. / got SO
weak | could scarce
~ drag myself uF
the stairs. / went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
MOLINE'S SECTION OF The ARGUS

rib. At that time. however. he posted
500 TO insure return engagement with
the instructor.
Both OF the men are Well known to
me graphing enthusiasts of Rock Is
land and Moline and no introduction or
review of their qualities is necessary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
BIue LIMO ENtensiOn Lnter.
FamiIN We'll Attended.

Capacity houses greeted the per-
formers at the Family theater yester-
day. and hundreds were turned away.
The high class bill booked for the early
half OF the week was held accountable
for the heavy attendance at the open
ing performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

After careful observance of other
counties Mr.. Surman expresses himself
as favOring the bond issue.
lie believes there is a decided ad-
vantage in being able under a bond is
sue to let out large contracts at one
time, as contractors will he able to
make lower bids on each mile in a big
job than is possible on small Job.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
IOWA MAN KILLED
WITH AUTO CRANK

Ottumwa, Iowa, Sept 1S.-The cor
oner's jury. sitting until late last night
Investigating the death Sunday OF Ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18
1T ALL STAGES
or LIFE
The Wonan's Medicine. Good
for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
Smiths Experience.

Clarksburg, ". va am writing
to tell you the good your medicine has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-18

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