davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
OlrnnOiliida.ll lle6ertra0nnaen.

SNlll. NOIlY ull NUruDuIt w. SIelH'
bad unO ,5roii, S9eitieite Farriib.t
nabe @oleItr., II bel 50.
Morris Seit an Notbau Soroto
uno 6rnu, gtoroollieite Som6arO-,
nabe Grteritr., IS bel 100.
Gbos. u. WcSberrp, jun, an Sen.
rietta .. ~. 9huort, SiiSieite 9rigb-
tom, nabe Hoieonleltr., IA bel 86.9.
SEQ. u. Serbert uno 6rau an Ola.
mie 9. 8urfbnro, ytoroieite O'Gon.
nell, nnbe 9io6inionitr.. t4.5 bel 20.
0ermoH Ni. 9sortb an gloelbert s..
Slipa inO 6rau, Jtoroieite S'Don.
nea-, noBe Hobinlonitr., 14.5 bel TO-,
Gbos. girfentod an Manie 9.
@urt6aro, .9t5r0leite O'0onnea., no.
be Nobinionltr. t4.5 bel 70.
@eo. u. Scrbert unO 6rot an q.
IS. 5liwa lnO 6rau, yIoroieite Der
S'Gonneq., nobe Ho6nionitrs 14.5
Bel 70.
! Sos. g. Sit1ens, iun., Gytry an
SaS. 8. Sithens, inn. % Cots.
SenrD SomoD an GDril Samou
hno 6rolt 260O B.. .6oyetteitr.
Senrp 6rage itno 6rouan Stepben
6. airbp lno JralJ 0ltede @arep-
llno glebeIonoitr., II bel 70.
emma 9. San uno @1tte an Sobn
3. GeHu, ytorOmeitieite GoIp6in., no.
be 0ioiiionltr., IA bel 66.6.
@larp 9en0a an SoIep6 0toOotnO
itno iSrau, 100 gf, Yortltr. se
6. S. Gallagher 9ieuIn So, on
stem 8oltimOre &. ii. Q. o., ylorooit-
feite MontpeIierltr3 to6e Sorioro.
g(pe., 1876 be- SIG.
* aa5innietS @ohnot unO Srou on
g8iftor 3nalnitopsfi ltno 6ron, Bcit.
ieite @aibinoton., na6e 9outitry Is
bel t4O.
hilbert Gjoredi mo 6rm an 3.
9ahldo, g8citicitc Sioie-9IGcu, uabe
= GnlternsNpe., III 70 bel ~.
Snnnob SeolD lln0 @atte an T6o-
mas 9toonon, gloroleite Brott., nabe
S6roeocrItr., f2.4'bei 90.
I 9lm6erit y. Sall llnO Srdlt an s.
! g. Sones, 2 @runoitiide.
g. 6. 6oIter-9auibonI lmO Trnu
an GlepeInno g. 9eolmeor. @eIIeite
(, Sultou9lpenile nabe Brebtmou.
StroBe. t3 bel 63.
Mar 9(eN. Boone an emma 6.
S9eisfittel, 8erwolterin 1 @runo.
Itiid
@a6el Sope-Gere itno @ntte on
@lebcIano y. 9eaImeor, 9eIiIeite
6uItou.9lpenue, uo6e YreBtman. Str
t3 6ci 63.
s. SSenrp Strobmeber lrno Srmi an
@cotrjce @lilbprn, Siioieite gOmonO.
ion Slpemle, nabe 9libbiirton StraBe,
IA bel IL.
9aprcnce ~. Simmonos an 9lnitu
@. 0reoerid, Siioieite 3epier-, nabe
@aibiugtou.S StraBe, II bel 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
yarmIanO sn uerfaufen.
oIen Gle cine oute Sorm inufen

m oIlen Sie cine quite Sarm iaufen
~ o Hano biua uno preisperib iit2 Nur
M arblano iommt in Sraee nit feiner
<l' ilioHen Sin II. glusin6r, no Gle oGs bette
E ano finoen fir gemicbien 9eirieb, po Der
< oHoWrib Die beIien Ablabgebieie bat.
81 eber is Wiuonen @oniirmenten ino berll
- eberieocu sic oeSbalb ua6 WSo., no sic Die
n een Widriie bdben, oas qeliinoeite Stlimd,
= ruiante Staaisiiraben, beiien 8eriebrspeee.
"a leiben Sic nid)t bort, ipo ialte g9inier lino,
= eoeHien Gle, ale iirebiamen 9euti6e baben
G rfolge in Wio aebabt. StreHge Q8nter nit
v Is unoSbnee, iuie imylor0en baben mir nidbt
y ieiiae@rirdge f1nnen Gle bier er5ieeH.
~ eeenian baben mir eenigeno.
c cbreiben Gle nod beute, fir treien &aiaIog.
, iber fiHoen Gle pas Sie iucben in DO.
2Sut. cSil66ers, 'SS salimoss, Sif ssH!5i a,S.
pGuptaunrticr fir @iGrblaHb- 5armeu.
(Ua26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Baltimore IarftberidDt.
2 q m i q q. rs. W2oi 19l7.

Mebl. - 3uflrbr 1875 5dIier,
eini6lieBlih 1892 6diier gu 9ocuIt.
Eoiut imo tt,765 6diier 5u Guuton.
Tie Notirlln9en paren pie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
Gei Elm IrnNnaent.

9aIbe aders gor5eIlen uno er6ber; gutter
Booen; eIefirifrtes qicbt, ggniler nno Seiten'
meee I'M gnu, TeIepbons uno Sirabenbabns
9ienft; innerbaIb IS Wliniten bonn Centrum
Der Siaot @tuige baben @uieaIoipS einioe
baben Sdliier, einiee bobeii ssru6t, einiee ltno
ueni1er aIs gent Der iSnb. 4alien Sic MID
@emilie nno Siihner 5ieben, ino bic boben Yes
lensmitteIfoften berabeeen. sllif Ieitte Nb5abs
litneen berfduit.
3GH5niraaen BET ber 2lHtbisnm 3etgnts 60,
SeIepbonirt uno mir iperoen sic aufiu1eH.
(Qlnr28 I&G-l %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
gyOrItaOteiaent6nm sn 9ertanfen.
On nerFonFen

Stt Oerf1ufen.
BldItIa fir 9eute, bic IN Curtis Bah iuobHtn.
@eben Gle ih bic neuen S1uier In bent
1000 8lod Der BenHinatom.glOenne, nit yerait'
ben an Der Sront, an. Mae geauemliHteiien.
Orleans ooer Curtis Bah @leftriibe iteige an
ber gurtiSs9lbenme iiIio Gbprebs Strnbe db lno
nebe einen BIod peitlib 5ur Yennlnatonsglpe.
Icb mebrere 21oen
sIGenE an 6rf nnO et.ue IiaIl1 nnO Conn.
TAGS.
gSuIter 6. @eItpbuI, lA
@iaentbAmer unb Nalninternebmer
t19-2O-2i winnieh SnlIOing. (S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

gu Ocrtnnien-im 9aHb.
10 elder 6mis nit 3immerIt biel Sriidt
aIle grten 2luBcnpebduoeil, gllieS @aler, cine
Wieile our eleiiriide Hinie, SRc. .6dbreelo.
8arqain fir ralcbcn 0diier Wldn icbreibe IN
enqliicb an WirS. Wi. g. Batfelor, GatOHsOlHe.
(WQi26-oS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
@eOisinifdc VInscisem,
Sabsn Sic isutaIs Osrtndit, &C.
inuS ~ uerOen, absr Obus
SrfOIs2

Gs mod fein. bab Gle utt IN ee.
ban6mne poren bpb Stg oue cor. .
uine aui @eHeinue auieaben.
Gle ntilnen ipiiien, bab IN allen
nebenslaaen @peJidllrbeit beJIdHat
tpiro, iino bic uicbtteIte bon allen, TT
bic 6ebnnbliine bon &rdnEbeiten. gBas
rum confultren @ie IN ber 9riennf'
Hib. biefer GbatIabe Gidpt .einen Spe.
Sialiiten bon eutcm 5tui ilr Wet6td
unb @brli6leii, tuenn Gle an elmer,
Wl1nuern eigeutbilmlibcn, stranlbeh ,
Ieioelt ober BON OerfeIben beblnOeri
tueroen; einen Spe5iuIiiten, ber tiber
l5 Sabre praitlcbe @rinbrnng In
Ml1nnerfrdnibeiten bat etnen, Der
Sbnen na6 eiller iorgfdltieeii Inter-
fii1uHe iogei iutrb, ob er Ste fliriren
fam ooer ridbt; elnen. Der Sie In
liir5eIter 8eit lurircn iuiro, tote 60
ttn NIT benl beiten nllo f6eriten Nes
fult1t bereinbdren ldbt
9ieie ylrt bon GpeStdlliten ftIben
@ie, ipenn Sie Dr. paurt6 bDn 1altl.
utDte, NIB, 40S HitsSalttnDre.Strnfe
conjnliiren. @r bat oieLe sRInrer
Iurirt, bic ohre @rfolg perfl9ten. glb'
billie ooer Sur AL fnoeu. Was er
Lir MHotre getboH, tnnn er nuG
Seine cebhbren Tinb uiebria unb
Ndblnnpen lueroen ben Wlitteln beA
Hnltenteu aneepaBt drrdn0lrt-
(ST)
:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

MbOnncntcn, bic bcn ,SeutidheH GnrrrlDOn.
bcnten" Mat pinftlim ooer nnreaemdRia er.
bulteI, fnD ncbeien, her EfIite onbDu per Fe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

10 GaIIonen Niillcr SaI5 @efriersglppns
rat nit 9uiHpe uno bolIitdnoi9er Wiontirunq.
bon riidmdris bei5bdr, transportation
8eioe Der obigen III elitem 8uitanoe. Sas
erie aHlldnoige Qlngebot miro angenommen.
Mdberes bel ,Sbe Gabell GOmpang," Nr. 3lt
Grdlnnge Ylace. (Uidi27-Sunt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
@eidlafts. .@eIeaeubeiten.
8a Dertanfeu,


Ou UttlultItHs , -
WlooerneS 6s3mmer Seim nit Baoe6immer
uno allen 8eouemlidbieiieH 8oiaton IN gSeiis
Baltimore; oeutihe Hambaribnit; nieorige
ghsedben: mill bilItq berfonfen. Rdberes Nr.
22t2 9Doih.Strafe, 5tuifneH Smalllppeos nn6
0albertOn-9lUaO. (Wlai27-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Sin 8ormann, Der aud dnoere 0auSdrbeiteH
berrcbten muB, In Der agugemenen Sentl9eH
Dian meIoe iid 5niid)en Z uno llbr glbenos.
(lRai2S-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28
MerIanat:

Gin gliiiiient i'm YerlaHot9eparteme zines
@hgrOs Grocerbs s@eibdfis. Bernanente Stes
mna gla65irneen in eieener 0anoi6rtt
mil gneabe bon @mpieblung. Wlon aoreliire
Dor 2. 9. 90, s5eutidler 6OrreiponoeHt" 4t3
EtValHnOre' StraRe. (Ulai2I2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

Ghderaustrdeer, mib Biirger leiH 9idrois
ee 9lrbeit fir Den recbten W{1nn. Qarl q.
Geter's 8uhBan6luH9, 500 S..5rem0ut.QlDe
(Dlai27-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-28

9erlaHgt:
Gin Bidder als g. Sano Na6Niraeen Yr.
2424 Sits6a1ette. .StrnRe
(Wiai27-29)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Suppress the Dives.

The Rock Island city commission
has made its first step toward afford
ing the protection TO the soldier that
has been demanded by the United
States government. which has served
notice that II there is not an effective
curb Immediately placed upon the sale
Of intoxicants 20 men 10 army uniform
every place. licensed or unlicensed.
within a radius of five miles OF Rock
Island arsenal at which Intoxicating
liquors are dispensed VIII be closed
for the duration of the war. The city
commission now proposes the licens-
ing of u number of locations which
pass undec the category OF soft drink
restaurants. II is admitted by the mu-
nicipal authorities that IL is in these
restaurants that the soldier has been
obtaining most OF his liquors and that
the odium for the infraction or the fed
eral regulations has unjustiy fallen
upon the heads Of the ssloonkeepers
who pay license for doing business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Bigelow Has a Friend.

Senator LaFollette has written let
ter OF sympathy TO Rev. Herbert 5. Big
Glow, the People church pastor who
was hOrsewhipped in his bear skins in
Kentucky woods a week ago by a
crowd of Americans incensed by his
traitOrOus sentiments expressed from
the platform. One would imagine that
the Wisconsin senator would profit by
the experience Of Brother Bigelow,
but he seems to be Of the impression
that he is immune Perhaps he is, but
there is no telling these days what
wild notion may possess red-blooded
Americans when seditious utterances
fall on their ears.
The Wisconsin senator may not have
gone as far as Brother Bigelow in the
things he has said discouraging TO the
war policies and plans o fhis home
government. but he has ventured such
distances that he is regarded as a
great friend by the enemy camp, and
| that's enough to estrauge him from his
/ patriotic fellow countrymen 1t is tC
| be hoped that the senator will never
suffer the punishment that fell to the
/ lot Of the preacher, to whose chastise
ment he refers as an outrage thai
should be avenged by proper lega
! prosecution, but if We were Senator
Bob we'd quit hobnobbing with fellows
! Of Bigelow's stripe before it is TOT
late. for the day is not SO far off il
this country when loyal Americans are
not going to wait for the law to TAKE
its course in every instance wheT,
there is found proved evidence OF ;
purpose to make more difficult tht
work of the boys who have gone owe
to the other side to fight the monstroui
Hun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Milk Advance Unfair?

ANY effort that States Attorney
Thompson may exert looking TO a So
luton of the milk problem in Rock Is
land county will be applauded by the
public because there is feeling,
whether justified or not The Argus is
in no position to say that unfair pro-
fits are being wrung from the con
sumer at a time when he is already
burdened by excessive prices OF neces-
stiles.
Today distributing dealers are de-
manding is cents per quart for milk
in this city over IN the ueighDoring
county Of Henry the consumer is Pave
ing II cents. On what grounds the
three cents difference is justified is not
satisfactorily explained TO the local
consumer, The Rock Island retailers
have asserted that the farmer is in
sured a goodly return when he is paid
% cents per gallon for his milk at the
farm. On the other hand, the farmer
retorts that even at the increased
charge the profit is so small that II
class. and certainly is far short OF
what il should be for the investment
and the labor involved. The producer
intimates that the large end Of the gair
in the milk business finds its way into
the Golfers OF the retailer The con
sumner, however, is little concerned
where the responsibility lies for tbs
added cost that has been placed upoT
his shoulders. He knows that il lie'
between two individuals, the produce
and the distributor, and ii an illegiu
mate price is being exacted from him
as he has every reason 20 believe Their
Is, he wants to see an expose mad
and the blame for the advance charged
where it belongs.
Palmer r. Edgerton, county farm
advisor, in a communication 10 Tn
Argus. says he has data to prove tina
tho producer, when he is paid 30 cent
a gallon for milk, is actually seilin
his output at a loss Mr.. Edgerto
takes issue with statements made b
Dr. c. r. Foster, Rock Island healt
physician, in an interview on the mil
situation. and suggests that people
before they make assertions seekin
10 discredit the producer in the pres
\ ent milk controversy, ought to arr
themselves with ali OF the facts. an
not to strike haphazard and in tn
dark.
Mr.. Thompson has under wa
an investigation OF the milk ST
uation. He promises that he wi
so to the bottom of the who
affair with a view to ascertainin
whether or not the latest advance
price is justified by conditions. He d.
clares that II he finds that the publ
Is paying more for milk than it shou
he will have milk stations establisht
for the protection Of the consume
The milk station would practical
eliminate the distributor and accor
ingly save the bulk OF the charges
adds after purchasing from the farme
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
The Day in Davenport

county attorneys ONCE, for their old
number plates. Collections OF delin-
quent registration fees were made
from over one hundred auto owners
last month, according to figures COM
piled by County Attorney Henry II.
Jebens. The total number of owners
who have paid for the numbers which
they neglected to secure earlier in the
season is between two hundred ana
three hundred
Plan More schooIs.-At a special
meeting Of the board of education
Wednesday night, it was agreed to
call special election for the purpose
Of raising $4,000 additional bonds
which will be added to the $450,900
($80,000 of this amount was expended
for sites4 voted 10 be used to erect
three intermediate schools in Daven-
port. The election will he held the
first part of December. Petitions will
be circulated Immediately, it being
| necessary to secure the sanction OF
% per cent OF the people who voted
| for the bond issues before the speciaI
| election can be held. The election
cannot be held until % days after tht
| petitions are signed and returned.
O.
Obituary Rec0rd.-Mrs. Ethel Ma!
Hauek passed away Wednesday after
noon at 534 o'clock at the home, 262:
Main street. following an extended i'll
lness. Deceased was born in Minneap
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Want to Avoid Eleetion.-In an at
tempt to avoid the expense of a spe-
cial election, necessary if Alderman
at Large William f. Gosch resigns
from the council. the council adopted
a resolution to be presented TO Col
onei George ". Burr, commandant at
the Rock Island arsenal The reso-
luton asks that Goseh be allowed to
hold beth his job on the arsenal and
his position in the city council until
Jan. 81. 1918. After that date the
council, under the law, has the power
to appoint man to fill the vacancy
until the regular election in April.
| Veto Is 0Eerrnied.- After being
made the object Of scathing criticism
| by Alderman Christ kuehl and five
other members Of the Davenport city
council, Mayor John Berwald's veto
ON the recent street sweeper resolu-
/ ton was quietly but firmly oyerruEec
when the council held special SEES
sion Wednesday evening. The mayors
protestations were in vain. He wa'
upheld on the council floor by Alder
men Raben aud Jehring, both of whom
voted in the minority
g.
Delinquents Pay Up.-More thar
| two hundred automobile owners GU
OF about eight hundred in Scott coun
ty who failed to secure new license
! number plates in 1916 and 1917. hav
reimbursed the state, through th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

The ssloonkeepers protest that they
are obeying TO the letter the federai
restrictions and that each one has the
auti-drink serving clause consplcd-
ouslv posted In his bar. But despite
the claims OF the saloonkeepers- It has
been proved by secret service agents
Of the government that some OF tnelr
number have not been observing their
promises not 10 sell liquor TO soldiers
l To-day the salOonkeepers are holding
meeting TO compare notes and TO see
what further unified action they can
! initiate to guard against violation Oh
/ the government mandate, further dis
obedience OF which may bring about
the wiping ont of the entire frame
4 locally.
The soft drink restaurants when
the city officials have discovered have
been the chief liquor supply stations
for the soldiers have been operating in
Rock Island over an extended period
of time. There has been no effort al
conceafing their chief source Of in
come which Is beer and whisky sold
without a city license, and in direct
competition with the man who pays
his $3.50 fee twice year into the mt
inicipai treasury. Furthermore tae
. soft drink Joint has been traftieking
| not only all day and all night but On
| Sunday as we'll. whereas the citizen
| who paws his license fee is obliged L
| turn the key IN the door of his busi-
| ness stand az u o'clock at night ant
keep closed all day Sunday.
Il The Argus hopes that the method o
| reaching the offensive drink restaur
ant adopted by the commission will at
tain the results expected. Bat III
/ Argus can't understand the whyfore o
| the license TO dispense soft drinks
This isn't going to stop bootlegging il
! beer and whisky. Far from 1t. Tn
- police officials know the so-called sof
drink places that have been tratiickin
=, in intoXicants. The owners OF most c
| them have at one time or another bee
| arrested and fined Their names an
| addresses are on the police station rec
ords. Assuming that the police kno'
| who the offenders are why not clos
Them up without further parley? TIL
police certainly know that il thes
joints are permitted to continue the
/ can't exist without breaking the Law
They never have and it isn't going
be possible for them to do so now.
The Argus insists that every dive
Rock Island be suppressed. This al
| plies not only 10 the closely shuttert
| house Of prostitution, where liquor
obtainable every day and night OF Il
| week. hut likewise to the hole in Il
wall hiding behind bottle
soda. rubber chicken and
plate Of beans in the window
disguise the traffic on which it su
wives There can't be any half vi
checking of vicious local condition
The city authorities might as we'll u
dersta1d this at the outset. The fe
eral government means just what
-- says. The city must clean house
. stand the consequences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
BiackIleads.

bifAt altSh4tss
The skin is kept soft and pliable by
the secretion of an oil by certain little
glands in the skin, The oil is poured
upon the shaft of hair-the entire
skin surface. excepting palms and
soies. being covered with fine downy
hair-and thus carried to the surface
of the skin. The oil also keeps the
skin clean naturally When these oil
or sehaceous glands become obstruct-
ed or plugged. the secretion accumu-
lates and thickens in the duct of the
gland, the mouth of which is popular
! ly spoken of as pore" though it is
not really pore. Dirt soils the outer
part of the accumulated sebaceous
substance and thus comedone or
'blackhead' is produced These black
heads are most conspicuous about the
| wings of the nose where the oil glands
are normally largest.
| When the blackhead or oil gland
duet becomes infected by the usual
s-producing germs present on the
cleanest skin, pimples are the result
and this is called acne
w Lat We htluN ABOUT IlG cause OF
acne may be stated In one word-spec-
ulation. But We do know that the
condition has no relation to matters
of sex and that the character of the
| diet and condition Of the bowels is
not cause, though perhaps at times
an aggravation, as in most other skiz
diseases.
/ Accompanying or preceding the
blackheads OF pimples there is gen.
orally noted an excessive oiliness O
the scalp and skin OF the face. Thi,
is called seborrhoea-fow OF sebun
or Oil in excess. It seems TO be NOR,
or less physiological at the age O
IL 10 II years, when the growth o
: hair is most active.
Remedies Of general value are sun
light to the point of mild sunhur1
and gradual tanning, bathing with coo
or cold water provided there is AWAY
the reaction and refreshing warmtl
and never chilliness and eoosefes
after the bath, gentle massage with
clean skin and clean fingers night an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
cHO RDS ND
DISCO r d S
FIRESInE. COME u / .

Husband-"Don't YOU think you are
exposing too much of your pretty neck
these cold days when you GO out?"
Wife-''Well, dear, what's one to 90.
Isn't Hoover shouting at us every day
to cut down.
Husband-"0h, l never looked at 1t
in just that way
Wife-"You men don't get the point
of these important questions as read
lily as we women do
Husband-'Then how about the
women / see wearing their skirts 50
high?'
Wife-"Oh, take it they are mostly
cut-upS."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
MEMBER or THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

The Associated Press u ex.
cluslyely entitled 10 the use for
republication Of all news dis
patches credited 60 it or not
otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news pub
llshed herein.
All rights Of republication Of
special dispatches herein are
also reserved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

It is charged that eight Instructors
at Illinois university at Champaign
are disloyal to the government The
university board last summer dropped
four teachers for auti-AmeriCanism
The eight now accused if the charges
against them are established, should
be similarly treated. The people Of
the state should demand their dismiss
sal If they are retained parents
should withdraw their children from
the school. Disloyalty must be curbed
! in this country. and the last Of all
places where it should be tolerated is
| in a great university
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
CHINESE LOAN,

Tokio.-The finance department has
announced the signing of loan to
China of an amount equivalent TO sip,-
100000 The money is TO be applied
to the rehabilitation of the communi-
cations bank of China. and is secured
by Chinese republic treasury bonds
The interest rate is -. per cent and
the term three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

General Pershing may be proud.
But he isn't vain. A Partisan artist
painted his picture and put it on dis
play in a public gallery in the capital.
Then she took the general to see it.
He complimented her on her fine work
but said that she had made him d bet
ter looking man than he really is. The
general frankly told the artist thai
he didn't relish personal fattery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Great Britain officially announces
that one-half of Germany's submarines
have been sunk since the beginning of
the war 1t is claimed that while the
kaiser is rushing construction It Is
impossible to keep pace with the
losses, and that the allies are making
gradual inroads into the supply of I'M
derwater boats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

Austria is paying So per cent on
her seventh war loan Well, if the
United States happens to get so far
into the war as TO be needing five more
loans it probably will be glad to pay
the same rate as Austria is paying
But we are all hoping that the war
will be ended before Americans are
pressed as far as have been the Aus
TRANS for money loans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

morning, gently pressing the black
heads out between fingers in soft
clean handkerchief. followed by the
application of quite hot water, CON
tanning a tablespoonful of borie acid
to the quart, for several minutes. A
scrubbing of the affected parts every
fourth night with tincture of green
soap and water, TO excite mild irri-
tation of the skin, is helpful. Some
freshly made cold cream (made by
your own druggist may be applied
after this scrubhing. The face may
be wiped over gently with little alco-
hol on cotton or cloth once a day to
remove the excess Of oil present on
/ the skin.