davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10
9ie SeDOlferung BON Baltimore
GOuutp prOteittrt gegen 9lnrettiOn.

Die 9roe 9otinorcGomtu mo ouiacrca bcr iolicn
Gnoud Ord sn0obeu in Ocn SogeSim9e 9omores Der een
Nodc ferporgcrfc wedc ooB d Hb bic MnnetonS
90 in ener Gonicrcn} Der StaOt- m0 0omto-2ultc ndc
Die 16elncme ocr Gonierej 6ruf Shirt stoo8rofuaor
6eo Souou @ad 6Ionaan obn Sronor un0 @aor SbirN
uon oer SppoAropbide Gmin9 mtr0n 0en 9i1ern mo
sucr5o6cu @atmorcGomn ucu gr6Beren l6ee oc
ben nid otprirt ober oGeorOn fr lie r o0er d an nen
nuettou9pou r8eD M cnoe Ic 9cbouphmg oaB allies
bormoniG m0 ooB lie feline Sdmicr9tem 6atcn @ Hber
elm cb jn pdnaen lit uolt6nog rrefb0 uO Oc @poltenmG
oeS Stoo outc M Ord iolde An9aen ndt miBen oiW otc
bnacgn r olcmo wicu ooB 0os & GoupS Nunel
on mOerrcbt i6cr6apt fener Bill genmt bat lm9d
Gerpcc r ic boben lie td8lde Ereic 6rr SeriQmg in
pdcr lie brc Cppoton 9usOrud brngc fonuc Aber c mo
a enmna Do9caen m0 pihn om %otc Ocs Stoo m0 ocr
SeSor wici lan 0oB oic obGamunun &crw ncn orrBp
SDeil Der @Grgcr 0es GounpS perreen
Serr fri ser 5oot Baltimore bci8 teu 0ircItcS
o0cr noircf Snterec 9olmorGoup SEER 6. S. @oion lit
9rdOeu Der @olonS Bart Company Gotcr S nr oceS
@lone gotmorcGomp 5n eriden mo perormc nm Den Ser
tau Grrotdeu IN niro" u oroern uno INN oe pn gneG
Gompoaic beiccu &oier- mo Gctrds9nla9n an Die n5rpe
Onoe 9ae cincm %reS perfan Der pon i9m O oe Nopor
mO So0tot6 uon baltimore c9ee nno pon oc ongocron Se
bob hcrDe oa Ngr " Gaph Gbcnu lit Gin IN 8oano Enrt
mo6n6aier npo Der w mir ouebmc uon @n 9ouo u0 lene
Sntarein III oie 7odc cn0oairt &ord 6on8m m0
o6u o Gonoret oc 6c grDBten lDe brea Scr
m0gci9 o @onrac Ser 5ao Baltimore enporben oben uno p 2
5ielo lit 9ootBrohrotor
Tc cauntc mctton ninmt wiGen $65oooOQQ m0 $5000QoQ
ser iecrborcn 9oo @olnorGoinp 5pden cncn 0rite
N6g SHertoiS no erpu 10000 etcr Seuoner
oS0Gonnc fr 5uete Der SetcerW9 ~ Ger 1taot Somo q
5000 ooer mebr d nnOePaea SoHoeS 0 ma 5000 eer
teDeiDe M0ier
On i776 @ctsernne O6nc %rtuus Spranue 5n 1916 lit
Nuncitpa far 3uac Der Sctenernus Sutrenna Sanb
Dir Bill i4rcbt pier aOide @arOs Dor mO Oe 5ao oro
ba0 enc pub0Bnbge Nertretmg IN Der SeaiSotr an &on po
Baltimore. mo Nnne 9rnbel.Gomtp iorocn
S9imid ooS Gof NorpIanOS GieS2
@oltnorcGomin iii e6cn io eincn @ldB oS
rr6se uoltSrchle uoh6obeu0cn Counties in Ner &u9i
Soote StoOt Baltimore oni u 9eootcra unO Stelna
soa 9aamore9umm Scr @crar6Berm0s Std scr 6Nidc No.
miuiroion arupicrt re0eu2
Ser cnec fir ben aepnnte AnntonS ndo9 1T O Oa
Giaen0 Hr Seennngwcfe nnO cine arSNere Se
uSfctnnn r ca 3mcd nc ar6frreu Srctnug III Ou gaSar
maudt
anti Annexation R0oeatiOn Of Baltimore @ouutp.
Narru VI. @enliuse &roiiort.
:, SnuOro gSliamS, SerctGr
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

Ourcb 80 6eihGOigt. 80 Sfiijicre
mo 7i9 W}am ii Orci 9Sriieu eefnn.
gen genonnlen.~
Segrope lit oni6eineuO ser Gopi-
tdn, Der iid 6ci Dem @eitwaOcr OcS
9lOmiroIS GroOOod bciono, oeiicit
Slaa9ibiii oie @ooo Sope. on Der
aiiitc bon G6ilc BON Ocn Geitiden
uerienft pur0c. @S miro fein cugli.
iher Giii5ier Goniortb in sen cngIi.
iban ShiifSliiteu ouaeiiibrt
GngIiibe 9etihoft wciB
nihtS.
@oibinqtom 8. 5ebrlar.
Cie ensliihe 9oti6oft mohte 6eute
befonnt ooB BON en0IiiHeu 9Igenten
IN Stooten SSlono. ocren glamen
o6er niht per0iicntlidt iporOen iino.
bic Nodridt fame, Dab ocr engliihe
S{rel5er Grnfc Sen oeiltibcn areu5er
Hoon octnpert 11ttc. Ginr 9eit1ti-
guns ocr 9todridt liegt abcr niGt
Dor.
&on Dem gtngrtiforf 0Nrte.
mis-"
9lmitcroom. pio 9ohOou, 9. Sc.
6uor. Gine bolboifi5icae Grfld.
rrng ans Berlin 6eridtet, OoB oos
boG1noiihe N1otor6oot .gIrtemiS"
torpeOirt uorOen ict ga scr Com.
mauoont oeS GorpeoobooteS scr PIN.
iid]t sclueien iei ooS SSo6r3cug luoQtc
lio1 elmer Snipeftion eut5icben. Tie
grtldung folst:
oSSu Ser Nucbt pom eriten sum 2.
6ebruar uiroe bic ,,9lrteniiS" BON ei.
mem Oeutiden Gorpeooboote onae.
grificn unO ourN cinen Eorpe0ojhuB
6eiAdOiat DoS 5cbifi uor III Scr
Sage cinen Soicn 81 erreidlen g}ad
Den jir Neriiiernq itebcnocn 9eric6.
tcu NOR ser Sii6rer ocS oertider
&riegSidiiieS ser gltiiht ooB Oos
6ulldnOiidIc Boot iidl cilcr @iiitatior
5l ent5ic6en iud]te, luio or0nete 0cr
Aneriif an, im Sen @iOeritdno sc.
SonoeIsihiiies 5ii brerbcn. Gic lii
teriuduue iiber oen Iorfal, BEL Ben
SIT imierem 9eouueri elm neutrale;
Sdiii 5u Sdlo0en fam lit nod uih
o5geidloiien"
oGnglnuO 5 moueS St0ernleS.
SonOom 9 6ebr, Sn oc
llebernittelua perj0gert. sSol
9enoc Compiler iiio nod &irfpoll ae
brodt luoroei Ser omcrifnniih
Conipier rGorning, BON 9lep Sr
leans naH Sot6enblrN nit 9Setro
leum mo 9iop1to; ser normcqiid
Gnmpier y5ro6ner" bon 9ien Dor
nod GS6iera, nit Seiniaamen; 81
| idmcoiiden Nompfer ,9oaaolono'
bon Baltimore nod SonoSfrono. mi
| @ei5et mO n9|eu Scbmcoeu, ool
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

Baltimore nad @otbenburg NIT Sob
len uuO aoffee,
Ger uoripegiibc Gampicrg9itito "
Don @alpeitou mo 9ioriolf nod 9lr.
6lmS. Scr am % Sdmor cinqcbradlt
luorocn mar lit ircieeluiien worocn.
oSniitonia."6nIl crIeOigt.
@oi6inatoiJ 8 Sc6r Gine
ser Slenoerrn9en sic in Sen ,,9itii.
tania ~Gerbdnolmgcn bon SefretGr
9oniing Oeni @oti6ofter @rof Bern.
itorff porgeiblogen iporOen lit giug
Oobin, fiir oie @ortc .lle6erninunt
ole 9erontmorhing," Sen @oiiuS ner
fennt Die &erantiuorhmg~ an" ein.
jlieben.
NohOenl Die lebten 9orihldge oon
Oeltiher Seite bon ser nmerifani.
iben 8egicrng ais onne6mbar Be.
5eid)nct iporoen inO, miro sic emo.
giiltigc @eeuOiglmg ser ger6onolint.
gen in oen nodliten Soaen erportet.
GS banoeIt iit, iuie qeitern in offi-
3icaen Greiicn erfl0rt puroc, leoia.
lib nm itDliitiihe 6ormuliriingeu,
uuo ioIl oic 9lenoerung nomeitli1
Oen @aiiuS er6olten OoB cS iih nm
Die 9lntiport uuo ole 9lote pom 81.
Suli banoelt
9fnh ser Gobinetsiibuue oes omc.
ritoniiben @o6incts ibermitteltc
Irof 9erniiorii ieiuc Suiormationeu
per Gobel nah 9crliu Tic glntport
Oiirite geoen Guoe ser nGHiteu go.
de 5l ermorteu ieiu
9lDlmer b1ltnoh aus.
gon0ou, 8. Sebr. Cine amt.
lihe 9efonrtmodlne 0eS NiiIit1rt
SonptquortierS III Ielbi beioet ooB
General 1opnS6eno aut.el.9lmaro
lpeseu ieincs itrote9ii6eu s9ert1eS
6Glt, unO OoB Sic Gperotionen oes
Generals 9lplmers 0urhgefiiGrt pcr
Oen i'm General Iowns6enO III aut
cl.9Imoro 3u lirteritiieen. Die pc
tountt1adlng iiigt bin5lt OoB ctnl
3uriid8ieblng ser Erupper nibt &c
obiidtigt miro
Rotiirlid nur 6ranen uni
&in0cr OerIebt
Son0on 3. 6ebruor 3iue
6rouen unO cnt atio iplroen Der
lett ais ote oertiden 6Iieaer oni oi
aiiitc BON Seut 9om6en uarfeu,
! Ger MateriaIid)aOen ioa mr. III Sc
! 3ertriimnerung mehrercr 6eniter
idlei6en 6eite6en. Zen cngliibel
! 5lieeern Die ioiort oriitieaet geloul
cs niht sen 9iiid3ug Scr Geltihcl
/ 5ii perbinOcrn
glhDunenstit bie ben ,,Tcnt!dDeE 0prrc
ipunbenien" Eidli piintilldI ober nnrenel
mdfia crbniteu, hnD acbeicu, Der Gftlc
napon per EeIcpBOn uoer ialrifilisl Slit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

glhDunenset bic ben ,Tcns!djeE 0prrc,
ipunbenien" Eidlt panttIldl nocr nnrenel'
mdEis crbaIien, nnD scbeict, Der Gftles
naDon per EeIcpBOn Doer idJrifilifI Slit.
tbelInuc 81 mndIet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-10

2onOon miro 9uftfrieg @liniiter cr
baIteL Der cngIiidc C6cr
9efcDISbuber ucsen uSerrlittcter
c5eiunO0eit~ in 9lu3eitonO pcr
icst. Die 5ihiation III SOLE.
nifi mo IN @leiopotamicn ic9r
fritii6 fir Oic 9laiirtcn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
TWENTY PATIENTS
FEAR FOR SAFETY
inmates Of Rock Island Detention Hos.
pital Are Surrounded by Water
and Are Anxious,
MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT IA FEET
Apprehension Exists That Stream VIII
Continue TO Rise Over Crest Fore
casted by Bureau.

Anxious eyes, 20 pairs Of them. to-
day appeared at windows of the Rock
Island municipal dentention hospital
on Mill street, closely watching the
rising waters of the Mississippi
While property may be damaged
should the stream continue to swell,
there is none in this section who feels
more grave concern regarding the high
water than the inmates OF the pest
house. The hospital IS an island. On
the west is the Mississippi river. On
the north, east and south sides of the
house there is water from the slough.
Supplies may be carried TO the hospi-
tai by men wearing hip boots. This
water is deep, but there is none in the
living rooms. The first floor IS about
four feet above the level of Mill street
and while there is water in the base
ment, it has not reached the first floor.
Little fear is felt by municipal au-
thorities for the patients, as the river
would have TO rise several more feet be-
fore the water would creep into the
first floor. But TO the patients on the
interior of the house their situation
seems grave. They see water on all
sides Of them.
The Mississippi today VS. Il feet
above low water mark and that it
would exceed the stage of Is feet
reached at its highest point last Jan
uary was the fear today. Prediction
from the local weather bureau has
been that the stream will reach 145
feet Monday. 1t rose A of a foot since
yesterday.
The stearm is creeping inland so that
It is now only few feet from where
the approach to the ferry landing
touches the pavement at the foot OF
Eighteenth street Should the water
continue to rise steadily it may be that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
AUGUSTANA FINALLY
WINS DEBATE HONOR

The lucky 18th debate was won by
Augustana college fresh-sophs from
Bradley last evening After II unsuc-
cessful attempts in four years to wrest
honors in debate, Augustana succeeded
in winning handily from Bradley Poly
tech of Peoria by the score OF three to
nothing. The score practically indi-
Gates the relative ability of the two
teams, Augustana opposing the adop-
ton OF literacy test to restrict i'm
migration, having the advantage at
every period Of the fest Bradley had,
however, perhaps the weak side of the
quetsion to support and Augustana's
men hammered each point home in a
clear, concise, forceful manner.
Truman Searle undoubtedly was
the big gun for Augustana. His in
spring summary of the negative
points was one of the features of the
debate. Jacob Zimmerman ably led
his team to victory delivering his arg
uments in a pointed manner Simon
Fagerstrom, the second speaker for
the negative, did good work for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
INITIAL MEMS HIKE
rs SUCCESSFUL ONE

Thirty-two men left the Rock Island
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening at 6:15 on
their first hike Of the season, following
a paper trail which ended at Camp
Asisqwa on Rock river, where a sup
per had been prepared. After supper
stories and songs made up the program
for the evening. AT 9:15 they hiked
home again, finishing UP with dip in
the pool, This is the first OF a series
of hikes to be held through the spring
and summer, the date for the next one
being April %, leaving the Y. NJ. C. A.
at the same time. els.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
CONTRACTOR BUSHES
FRANKLIN BUILDING

Since the approach of warm wealth
er and the recommencement of work
on the new Franklin school building
being erected at the corner of Tenth
street and Eleventh avenue, Rock Is
land, the construction work has been
pushed with great rapidity, according
to ". A. Taylor of the Building Con-
struction company. who is supervising
the work on this building. IN the past
three weeks the men have not lost a
day and in this time the stone and
brick work has been brought up to and
above the second floor and the latter
has been all but completed with the
exception of the finishing touches.
The cement work for the gymnasium
floor has been poured and all that now
remains will be the insulite covering.
This will be left until the finishing of
the building.
The second floor has been concrete
poured for the most part, only about
one-third of its area remaining I'M,
poured, and next week the brick will
be laid on. The materials are all ar
irving now and by the end of next
week by far the greater part of the
second floor will be complete. At
present, the work of roughing in for
both the plumbing and the heating is
being carried on and the reinforce
ment being placed for this entire
floor. AS fast at reinforcement is fin
ished the concrete is being poured. The
work on this floor has now been car
ried on for the past week.
According to the present indications
there is no doubt that the building will
be finished for use next September,
and II is expected that the date Of COM
pletion will be about Aug. Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
IOWANS VISITORS
AT VELIE FACTORY

Special train Of $50 Iowans came to
Moline on special Rock Island train
at 10 o'clock this morning to inspect
the Velie factory and as a result of
the trip 80 cars were sold to the WISH
tors. The tourists were under the
guidance of J. A. OLeary of the
OLeary Automobile company. distrib-
utors of Velie cars for the Iowa City
territory.
Dinner was enjoyed at the Manufac-
turers' hotel at noon and this after
noon there was parade through the
principal streets of the Plow City,
headed by big Velie truck, carrying
band of 20 pieces. In addition to the
80 cars delivered from the factory,
the company today shipped AZ ma
chimes to other points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

the dock would have to be moved and
the approaches laid further inland on
the levee.
There WAS some water in the south
END OF the Rock Island Bridge and Iron
works plant today, but the Standard
OH Cloth plant was not bothered.
In the west end residence section of
Rock Island, where last January
streets were inundated when the river
reached the IA foot stage. today no wa
ter Is found. The sewer pump at the
foot Of Fifth avenue is emptying the
drain satisfactorily.
Rock river is swollen for miles back
from its mouth. Farm lands are I'M
der water and the stream Is doing
much damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
dixie BREAKS AND
DAMAGE IS HEAVY.
Drury Drainage District Inundated
From One to Five Feet and
Families are Leaving.
FIRST FRACTURE IN TEN YEARS
Wall Constructed In 1906 Never BE.
fore Failed TO Withstand Force
of the Mississippi.
(By Associated Press

Muscatine, Iowa, April 15.-By night
the Drury drainage district. lying di-
rectly opposite Muscatine and COM
prising some 5000 acres of ground,
will be an inland sea. With the break
in the levee widening hourly the wat
er is rushing into the opening in such
volume as to bring the water spread
over the farming area to the height of
the river by night. Before Sunday
practically all of the ground will be
under ten to twelve feet Of water.
Large crews are working on the
levee at point several miles above
the break of yesterday and reports to-
day indicated that the fight against the
raging torrent had been successful.
Virtually all of the livestock in the
flooded area has been barged to points
Of safety, but the contents Of many Of
the barges and houses will be COM
plete loss.
Mayor McNutt last evening named
a relief committee consisting of local
business men, who are working in
conjunction with the levee commits
sioners protecting the weakened en-
bankment and rendering aid and relief
to the food sufferers.
Drury drainage district, covering IA
square miles Of Rock Island county,
is inundated from one to five feet, be-
tween So and so families are leav-
ing their homes, and damage which
will reach 100000, according to es-
Inmates, has resulted from break in
the dixie skirting the district.
The district extends from Drury
Landing to Copperas creek, and is two
miles wide, reaching from the river
bank to the bluff. Neither the drain
age union district nor the Bay island
district, below the Drury district. is
affected, the bikes in each of the lat
Ter sections having withstood the
force of the water.
The Mississippi Is IS feet above
low water at Muscatine. Residents in
the Drury district say the water is the
highest it has been for % years.
Too Late for Crops.
The levee was built 10 years ago.
This is the first time a break has oc-
Cured. 1t is figured that the river
will not recede for two or three weeks
after it reaches its crest. 1t will be
several weeks after the water drains
out before the farmers will be able to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

Dainty blouses of sheer
organdy, wolfe, pink and blue
lawns and Jap Silks-lace
and embroidery trimmed, la
est models at CSC.
An attractive group OF
lingerie and Jap and Seco
Silk waists and blouses, beau
tifully trimmed, at SIPS.
Silk Blouses in fash
ionable stripes and the newer
plain shades for Spring
wonderful selection at s1.s5.
Blouses of pussy will
low-plain mais, flesh, rose,
apricot, nile and white: frills,
vest effects and plain tailor
ed. s2.75.
Striped tub silk and
Crepe de Chine waists, high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
A SHIRT SALE

Newest Color and Pattern Combination; Dis
tinctive Styles in Staple and Novelty Effects
Our contracts for spring and summer shirts were
made last fall before the extraordinary shortage of materials
and dyes developed
These shipments are now here complete and we
are enabled to offer YOU better made shirts in Madras
reps and novelty guaranteed ndanthrene fast
coors at less than will be asked pay for vastly
interior goods Make selections early and select literally for
on all re orders you will pay 20 s5 per
Four splendid groups in generous assortmentS OF
styles and colors at 75c 800 $1s5 and 1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

William Theophilus of Davenport anu
Attorney James Andrews OF heNahee
rendered the unanimous decision Ioi
Augustana>
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

ing proposition, they were outclassed
by the locals in every phase Of the
art DR.. c, W. Foss presided and
Judge G. Q. Dietz of Moline, Judge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

Lutherans. For Bradley, Clifford
Strause, Rudel Mckinney and Howard
Roberts were the representatives and
although striving valiantly for los
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

and low necks. turn back
cuffs,s the seasons newest
models. $3.75.%
Handsome blouses Of
pussy willow, Crepe de Chine,
Georgette Crepe. Chiffon and
eros de Londre in all the
newest shades for street and
evening wear; dainty combi-
nations of Crepe de Chino
and Georgette crepe in con-
trasting colors: many hand
some hand-embroidered de-
signs; dainty lace trimmings.
pleated frills, newest color
and cuff effects. shirrings
and flares-a truly wonderful
collection Of smartest waist
and blouse modes at sS,7S
up 70 $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
The Ne,v Blouses

Each day unfolds dozens Of new styles in silk
and lingerie blouses in which price moderation is the
feature that surprises the pretiness of the new
bouses charm
Just in for the coming week are Etf7sfS7~f-7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

get into the land with ploughs. This
will make 1t too late to plant or SOW.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

Pretty frocks Of French
ginghams, combination dress
es with guimpe and skirts Of
contrasting colors.
Susie Tucker dresses of
Bingham and chambray-sep-
arate skirt and jacket style,
also Tommy Tucker suits for
little brother.
MILDLY dresses for the
school girl in various styles.
and combinations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

Scarlet coats In REFER style
with belts.
Black silk coats Of taffeta
and poplin.
Nobby styles in wool serg-
es and poplins IN navy and
medium blues.
Sports coats In bright
green and rose and delft blue.
Checked coats In Empire
styles, fancy collars and
belts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
AooC~A AVAAAA1llNl y The Beautiful

Creations that adroitly, surely, combine the note
Of becomingnes with effective blend and contour Hun
dreds OF models in last week show the imprint of art
the skill of designers OF high order
Large, medium and small - all black or in
galaxy OF colorssnart sailors large SMALL close fitting
hats OF lacquered straw stiff and straight prmy trim
med urbans in heights for everybody bonnets oques
plenty; sports hats in ideas; hundreds OF untrimed
hats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
The New Gage Models Illustrated

Are unusually charming don't think? And there are
of others arrived equally beautifu-no alike
from the country's celebrated millinery Artists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
Silk Hosiery
Easter Assortments

All the plain evening and street
shades as we'll as black and white
Also many charming novelties in
stripes, plaids and embroidered Of
fects. Prices Soc to 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
Women's Spring
High Shoes in ALL
Embracing Variety

One group that includes
practically every kind of
high shoes wanted.
Hlgh-cut button boots of black
and bronze kidskin and patent
leather with black cloth tops.
High-cut black kidskin and tan
ealfskin lace. Cuban-Louis heels
on all the above.
Medium-height, cloth-top but
ton shoes with patent leather,
black calfskin and black kidskin
vamp.
Prices, $500, $3.50, $500 and
up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15
Children's Easter Coats and Dresses

In all the Easter rush and preparation for Madam and
Miss the ReadyoWear Section has not forgotten the
children We ask the mothers OF the three cities and
vicinity to stop in the coming week and see the hundreds
OF new little and dresses just of their boxes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-15

Beautiful taffeta petti-
coats in Dresden effects, with
tiny little ruffles and deem
flounces Of contrasting colors,
great variety s4.3s to 1886.
Extra size petticoats Of
taffeta silks in black and all
the better plain shades, with
plated flounces. Three groups
at s3.75, $500 and $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-05-13

c. H. Bolinger is at Delaware, Ohio, fc~ a visit with his mother.