davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
PHONE STRIKE
May END THRU
VOTE SUNDAY

Striking Seattle telephone OPP
orators and electricians viii bal
lot Sunday on a proposal sub
United by the mediation board
thru L. G. eraser. vice prcsi.
dent Of the electricians interna-
tiouai. according to an agree
:, ment reached late Friday night
BY the strike conference commit
tee In the Labor Temple.
The proposals upon which th'
vote viii be taken were In the mall
Saturday and are expected in Seat
tie either late tonight or early sun
day.
A mass meeting has been called
! for 10 a m. Sunday. Mt which time
! THE strikers will begin balloting. II
1.-THE outcome IL favorable. II IL be
\ lieved the strikers will return q
uwork early next week But. II the
proposals are not satisfactory. tbs
jattrike will he continued.
=. Ernest p. Marsh president Of tbs
''7ashington State Federation Of la
Mar, was on the floor at the execu
pOre council meeting Friday. ex
raining what occurred in San Fran
.crsco during the meeting OF the medi
Mrion board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
CRUCIAL BATTLE FOR venetian
PLAINS IS DEVELOPING FURI0USLY

inK assault
That the German ana Austrian
hthffH are by no means convinced OF
their abliiiy Go break the line, and
are even fearful 81 an enforced re.
treat when british and French rein.
forccmontH shall have arrived. was
indicated IN reports ~ avintors to
day showing that the enemy n al.
ready preparing defense line along
the Tagilamento river
Tho strongest sort ~ defenser are
being constructed here New types
OF German guns made their appear
ance IN the pivotal BATH. between
tho Iirrnta aud Pave rivers. They
are 81 large callber and mounted on
huge motors. Swing them great mo
blllty The guns operate In groups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
WANT SAMMlES
TO GET MEDALS
Bv United Press Leased Wire

BV TnitFd Frcss ICnsrd WIfc
CHICAGO. Nov. - Medill Me.
Cormick. congressman from Illinois,
who recently visited the allied front
In Europe, told the United Press
today that he believed congress
should enact legislation permitting
American soldiers and sailors to ac-
ccpt military decorations OF allied
governments during the war;"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
TAKES JACKOFaLI TRADES

LONDON, Nov. II II You can
make the dots on dominoca, put the
hicks in penknlfe blades, or. above
ALL build organs. you arc qualified
to enter the trifling business of
building aeroplanea.
At least that seems 10 be tho NOR
al OF recent speech by l.. A. lie
Rros. late president OF the Automo
bio Engineers institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
GEN, BYNc FIGHTS
TOWARD CAMBRIA
. a=-a-aa--sa---s-- --- q

division had been brought from the
Ainnc and the il9th division from
tho Flanders front to reinforce the
failing German lines Both were sta.
toned In Cambria.
Bourbon wood. with Ste 600 acres
81 oak and ash timber and with the
ground covered with thick under.
brush. eonceals a number OF Ger
man observation towers Its nat.
urnl height makes II a commanding
point
Tho victory now being fully con.
summatcd. proves once the Germans
are swept from tho air. mechanical
mnnkillers can smash the German
army
Aviators reported its suburbs hris.
Ting with masscd field guns lIur.
rled dcfenEes are being thrown up
in every direction. Germany does
not propose To surrender II without
the most desperate resistance
Nevertheless the city's use M n
rail center is finished. II has been
evacuated Of It's stores. Its railroads
are being crammed with reinforce.
ments milked from among exhausted
German divisions. who had been
cent back Of the lines 10 rest blllets.
Various parts OF tho whole west.
ern front have contributed every
man who could be spared
Today the British lines still form.
ing their steel wedge. menaced the
entire German salient between Cam.
brai and tho Sensee valley.
Withdrawal OF British forces from
Fontainc Notrc Dame was a case OF
pure bad luck The companies de
Tending the position were short OF
ammunition when they were attack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
COL. STONE PRAISES
way CITY HELPED
BUILD CAMP LEWIS

Stating that Seattle had rs
much TO do with the building Of
Camp Lewis n any other com
munity. and paying tribute To
the spirit Of Seattle. Lieut.. Col.
David l.. Stone. construction
quartcrmastcr 81 the United
States army. spoke at lunch
con 81 the members council OF
the Seattle Chamber OF Com.
mercc. Friday. Col. Stone super.
intended the construction Of
Camp Lewis.
I'VE have drawn many supplies
and all our mechanics from your
city. / have never made request
OF any business man or firm that
has not been granted gladly" hc
said
The Employers Association and
the labor unions have talked TO me
There is good in both OF them" he
continued
Col Stone declared that Gen
Greene. the commanding officer OF
Camp Lewis. has the kindliest feel
ings for Seattle. and that his quar-
antine order WAS issued because the
general believes that there are Ger
tain conditions here which are Diet
rimental TO the best interests OF the
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
SAMMIES NIGHTLY
MAKE EXCURSION
~ United Press leased wire

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR
TIERS, France, Nov. 2I-Normal ar.
tillery and normal patrol activity
but abnormal .nud-expresses the
trench conditions at the American
front today,
The Sammies take nightly excur.
sions into the weedy, muddy bottom
OF No Mans Land. Steady rains
have made everything Shiny and
slippery, The trenches are quag
mires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
FORMAL DICKERlNC
FOR ARMISTICE ON

BD United Press Leased Wire
COPENHAGEN. Nov. "a
Formal negotiations for nm
armistice have opened on the
Eastern front between the Ger.
mans and Russians. according TO
dispatches received today by the
Social DeInokraten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

Rg THtfrd Press Leased Wtff
WITH TiiE ITALIAN AK
NILES. Nov, si.--l'he bath.
upon which the fate ~ the We
netlan raains may depend was
developing In fur, 81 conccn'
tratcd fire today. between the
Iirrnta and fi,yr rivers.
Held fast everywhere along the
front 10y the magnificent Italian dc
tense. the German and Austrian
staffs arr masHing tremendous forccs
at this point. evidently having pick
cd Il aa the Key "a the line.
Dispatches 60 headquarters today
deportcd withdrawal 81 forces from
half "a dozen other points Ia the
line FOR dispatch here. whore the
enemy patiently plans an ovefwhelm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
RADICAL STEPS
TO POOL RAIL
WORK ARE NEAR

ny unifcd Press Ioasrd Wtfe
WASHINGTON. Nov. si--A
revolution la American railroad
methods il being worked out to-
DAY To relieve war transportation
congestion. Pooling 81 railway
interests and equipment To "the
most radical and revolutionary
extent ever dreamed Of" u was
officially stated. l. shortly TO be
announced.
The plans do not contemplate
total elimination OF passenger ser
vice on any tine. but further eurtail.
ment in the number and luxury" 81
such trains IL certain.
Cut Out Non, Essentials
An embargo on carrying Of non.
war products Is not within tho rail-
roads own powers Hut their
recommendation that brewery
products. candy. jeweiry and about
500 other nunesnrntials should not
BE- transported ahead % war ma.
teriais have found fasrr with the
government priority board.
Details Of the railways voluntary
war regulations were withheld while
tho railroads war board here and
meeting. u railway executives In
other cities were going over the
final scheme today II was o..
flciaily stated IN general terms 20
be vast pooling - tfncksFc.
equipment. terminals and service
FOR the common good 81 the gov
eminent and war. whether u ia for
tho good Of tho individual lines or
not"
Disregard Anti Trust Laws
The governments permission for
thl. virtual disregard % anti irus,
laws will be obtained without any
difficulty. according to railway Of
flclaia.
Involved IN tho scheme la power
20 declare where and which fac
tories shah BE- served by the road.
In effect. this will enable the car.
rirra 10 control movement % non
essentials
ono % the firs; steps taken un-
der this arrangement would be 20
force new munition factories not
20 locate IN the already couKesicf
district east % tho Mississippi and
north OF the Ohio Potomac line
The war Industries board. which
has priority powers. IL already tax.
Ing steps 10 utilize present ma
chine plants for munitions work
instead % encouraging now fac
tories.
The reorganization % tho auto
mobile Industry for war work IL
part % tho boards plans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
SOLDIERS CLUB TO
OPEN TONIGHT mere

The Soldiers and Sailors club will
be opened for business Saturday
night. according TO an announcement
made today by Secretary Burkhard,.
Accommodations for 500 men have
been made. and an additional 200
will be placed in the homes OF pri-
vate families. The club also will
extend invitations to zoo others to
spend Thanksgiving in Seattle
homes.
The shower baths. swimming tank
and other features OF the club are
ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
18TH ENGINEERS IN
Need OF MORE MEN

The sooner We get filled 20 war
strength. tho quicker we go"
So says !. J. Jacobson. in an an.
peal for more men. written on be.
haf Of tho 25th Engineers. This
regiment IL now at Camp DevenH.
Aver. Mass.
Those desiring to join this regi.
ment should apply to the nearest re-.
cruitlng station and state that they
wish 70 Join the 25th Engineers. or
else write TO the commanding officer
Of the regiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

GREEN "2l" Makes
the ~" WILD

Tho annual epidemic Of "nutitls'
has broken out on tho campus Of the
state university.
Some member Of the class OF 1921.
with more daring than sense. has
climbed to the top OF the water
tower. perched on top Of 200 feet OF
steel work. and painted a green
"21"
According TO tho practices OF tho
past. the university authorities VIII
have the tank repalnted and charge
II up 10 the class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
SLAvS ABANDON
THE TRENCHES

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 24.--"RusHinn
soldiers have already abandoned
their advanced positions against
German and Austrian troops on va
rlous parts Of the front according
10 the Frankfurter Zeitung. The
newspaper today printed dispatches
from Tarnopol stating that the Rus.
SLAMS were preparing complete evac.
uation Of Grzymalow and Sknlat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

To cover the cost OF Christmas
packages sent to soldiers and sail.
ors from Lodge 90. Il. Z. O. e.. the
Ladies OF Elks associated with that
lodge will hold a dance next Tuesday
in Readings hall. First ave. and Roy
at,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24

Rev Francis X. Bateman Will be
Installed as rector AZ the ST. Glenn.
ent's Episcopal church Sunday morn.
ing. The Right Rev r. W. Keator.
bishop Of Olympia. will officiate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
CHILEAN BEAUTY
READY TO TELL
HER LOVE TALE
ny HUGH BaIIIIE

MI>EOlsA. T.. I. Nov. 81
Waiting To 70 on the stand To
tell her dramatic story Of crush
ed romance and bleak tragedy.
Mrs. Blanca ID. saulles today
was hcartened by a visit with
her son. it'll. Jack. for whose
sake she killed her divorced
husband. John L.. DE Sauliex.
The lad was brought 10 her room
In Mlncola jail Meanwhli@ her Mt
torneys prepared for tho fight 60
save her from the electric chair
Forecasts Of the story indicate Il
heart
When Defense Council Uterbart
outlined II In his opening statement.
two jurors wept The little Chilean
girl II 20 toll how. alone IN strange
land. after a rosy cOurtship and mar
rage. her hopes were blighted and
her spirit crushed when tho man ahs
loved neglected her and squandered
her fortune on other women.
n IL believed the names Of proml.
nent persons VIII be brought in The
mention Of Miss 10" broadway
dancer. already has been made in
court by tterhart More about her
may be heard from Mrs dc saulles
The duke 81 Manchester. his steam
yacht and his cargo OF Broadway's
choicest beauties viii also figure.
The greatest niienists In the coun.
try, Utcrhart promised. viii testify
that Mrs. de Saulles was not respon-
sible when she killed the man. Goad.
cd by neglect. loneliness and abuse.
suffering from pressure on the brain
from fractured skull. II IL claimed
her mind went blank when. ne last
straw. be saullea tried 20 retain the
child. her only JOY.
To Read Letters
There In great interest in the docu-
ments TO be introduced by the de.
Tense. Some OF these are letters
written by Mrs dc Saullea. A deter.
mined effort viii be made 70 prove
the slain man fortune hunter. who
married Blanca Errazuriz for her
money and finally reduced her TO the
white. frail crushed lily" that sits
In court day after day duly apa.
thetic for the most part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-24
ROBBER BANDS
LOOT HARDIN
ny RALPH ". TURNER

Uniicd Press Correspondent
TOXIC. Nov. 2t.-Iiarbin. Rus.
sia. Il In the midst Of a reign Of
terror. Robbcric- occur almost
hourly on the streets. mob. Of
criminals parade. and the Rus.
sian police have completely lost
their power The city l. stiII
divided on it, allegiance to the
old provisional regime or the
neY Bolsheviki faction
word TO this effect. received TO
day said all foreign consula had Dc
cided % make formal protcs, and q
take adequate measures for the pro
lection OF foreigners lives and prop
erty
According TO tho Hardin message
KerenHky'a whereabouts are still un
known. and the Maximallsts are
gradually being supplanted in power
By divided factions OF other parties
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
IF BACK HURTS
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
SAYS Backache is sure sign
you have been eating too
much meat.
Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
the Bladder.

Most folk, forget that the kidneys,
Ike the bowels, get sluggish and
rlurged and need a flushing occasion.
ail.. else We have ba,kathc and dull
misery w the kidney region, severe
rheumatic tW,npc,, torpid
liver acid stomach. Slccrle,SncsS and
al sort, oi bladder disorder,
You simply must keep your kidney,
active and clean, and the momcn, YOU
feel an ache ct pain IN the kidney re-.
g,on. get abou, four ounces of lad
Salt, from any good drug store hete
take a Tablespoonful in glass oi va.
ter before breakfast iot a few days and
yout kidneys will then act fine hi,
iamru, salts IS made from the acid ol
gtlpcs and lemon Juice, combined with
l,ria, and IS harmless to flush clopgul
kdrcys and stimulate them to normal
activity II also neutralite, the acid.
m the urine 60 II NO longer ltrll1,cs
'lr. ending bladder disorders.
lid salts is harmless; inexpensive
~.l. a delightful eff,yc,r,W hNa
water drink which everybody should
take now and then TO Keep their Ad
ntN' clean. thus avoiding serious com
plratlonV.
A well known local druggist say, hs
'clls lots OF lad salt, 60 iolk, who ne
hcyt IN ovefcrminR-titncy nouhlr whit,
Il is uuly Iyullt-AdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
0UCH!! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"


lublt lc, Almost instant re-
llri nom soreness. stiffness lauicnc,s
and pain follow, gentle rubbing with
''~t Jacobs OIL
Rub tins soothing. penetrating OIL
right an Your painful back ard like
magI. rclir. comes ST Jacobs or
i, harmlcs, ha,kachc lumbago and
,erau,a ,urc which never dlsdppouts
and doesn't burn the shin
~uajgh'cu up Oult complaining Z
Stop those toruous stitches" I'm a
momcl, YOU viii forget that YOU ever
had weak back. because II won't hurt
or be ,uii or lame. Don't suffer- Get
small TRIAL bottle oi old honest st
la,ob', or from Your druggist now
and gcts this lasting rclici-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour Stomach--Pape's Diapepsin
Neutrazes acids in stomach instantly relieving dys-
pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress It's fine!

Really does pu, upset somachS IN
order really does overcome lndse'
ton, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
soutneW due to acid fermentation in
five minutes es-,ha,-just that-makcs
pape'' Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach an,arid and regulator IN The
world II what YOU eat icrments and
turns sQpt, you belch gas and etuc,a,e
undlgesttd food OF water. head is
di5y and aches breath foul tongue
coated Your insidcs filled with nil-
gtsuble waste, remember the moment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
JOFFRE IS SHORN
OF ALL POWERS
Marshal Without Command
Plans River Trip.

PARIS The elevation 90. General
loiirc 90 the unk.o OF marshal OF France
appcar, to have eliminated hm entirely
from ANY ciicruNc connection vlth the
army The general public Is Slow TO
comprehend the situation. but discreet
reference, m the pres, leave little doub,
a, TO the hO,
Twa DEGREES Issued.
rror On the decree that named loiirc
ur.hw9l councillor 90 the war council
h, wa, the commander m ,hici oi all
'hn French dmIe,. The two decree,
that were issued simultaneously with
thar which raised him Ia the rank oi
waShhl mnullci the decree that made
mnF counselor 10 the war council In
the meantime other DEGREES named Gen
.cral NNcllr commander in ch,ei OF the
French armlc, operating IN France and
General Narrail commander IN chiet OF
the ellnulh expedition
Another decree made Generals NJ.
yclls and Na'ra'l responsible directly
'p ihc minister oi wat Consequently
lu0ire IS marshal without command
and without any other function es1p.
lnr that o' member OF the superior wat
council that has not me, a. such since
'hc beginning Of the war.
Not Member OF Council
It F, held alo that loiife ceased tc
hr % member oi the superior war rouu
..l 'hc moment he was placed IN coin
nJgl ui No, French armies m the field
m face ni the enemy
lu, ugW marshal, the ilst lu have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

been named under the third republic, Is,
ayNprdlug 90 some papers, ALREADY en-
loving rest IN his native town OF Rive
,,ltc IN the Bases pytenees Others
lnsiS, that he is still a, his home IN
Paris The Petit rari,icn says that he
has already in readiness tho barge with
which according to his declaration TO
The American newspaper correspond
cn,,, he louscd to make voyage by
river and canal through France
Barge Is Mooted.
"loiirc'S barge, says the Petit Paris
len. rs mootcd on the left bank oi the
Seine in a solitary spot near Bougival,
whefe il has remained since the first
DAYS OF the war Nothing distinguishes
u in outward appearance from other
river hatgrS
"1he interior, however j. most COM
iot,ablt fitted up with study, reception
room library salon and smoking room.
No name ,s seen anywhere on the barge
but the inhabitants OF the locality who
talk oi i, already as the 'mstshals
barge declare that 1t Is TO be named
The Swan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

"Pap,'s Diapcpsn" come, IN ton,ae,
with the stomach all such distress van.
,SheS It's truly astonishing almost
marvellous, aud the Joy is ITS harmless.
ness
A large tdy,eent case oi pape,
Diapepsin IL worth is weigh, in gold
to men and women who can't ne, their
stomachs regulated II belongs in your
home should ALWAYS be kept handy |,
case OF sick, sour, ursc, stomach
during the day or at night l,s the
quickest. sutcs, aniac,d for the stom-
ach M the world ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Opera House Planned

W H. Divers, prominent member ot
the chamber OF commcrcc and candl-
date ior mayor Of Waurlka, IS organiz-
ing a stock company to build an opera
house Most OF the stock has been
old Plan, have been drawn hy T T.
Churchill oi Fort Worth. FOR a 50 by
l-O-'ou,. Wp-story structure to be To-
,a'cd an the prc,cn, site Of the En-
pres, thca,cr The building win be
modern iu every respect and viii have
q seating capacity of $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Auto Show al Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ma, March 8
One oi the largest automobile shows
ever held in tn, south was opened in
,hs uy today undti the auspices Jl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

the Birmingham Automobile Dealers
association Virtually all of the lead
ing makers ol motor cars. accessories
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

and motorcycles are represented in the
display The show will continue
through the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

Latest style most desirable IN every
way fully guaranteed \ pleasure and
education for every member Of the
family. and a bargain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
Mrs. Katherine Goldman.

The death of Mrs Katherine Gold
man, one Of Rock Islands oldest jew
ssh residents. occurred at 1880 last
night at the home Of her son. Rabbit
Moses Goldman. 1923 Third avenue
Her demise was due TO infrmities of
age.
Mrs. Goldman. whose maiden name
was Katherine Livingston. was born
in Poland, Russia. % years ago. She
came TO America and TO Davenport is
years ago from England. Five years
ago she moved to Rock Island and
she had made her home here since
She was united In marriage to Israel
Goldman 10 years ago. He preceded
her IN death
Besides her son. Rabbi Goldman Of
this city, she leaves another son in
South Africa, also Is grandchildren
and IS great grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted at
o'clock this afternoon at the home
Rabbi Larner officiating. Burial was
in BnaI Sinai cemetery in Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10

TnreraI b EottIIeh -.

The remains Of GottIIeb Weiss. early
settler Of Rock Island county who
passed away Saturday afternoon at the
home Of his son, Dr. D. IN. Weiss. Knox
Vile. Iowa, arrived IN Rock Island Sat
urday evening Funeral services viii
be conducted tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of his son. Harry
Weiss. 1858 Nineteenth avenue. Rev
" c. OgIevee. pastor OF the South
Park Presbyterian church, will be ju
charge Tutermeut will be in Chip
plauuock cemetery.
Mr. Weiss had been ajliug for over
p year with heart trouble and since
that time had made his home with his
son at knoxville AT short intervals
he visited at the home of his son here.
His last residence in Rock Island was
ar T29 TwentT-sec0ud street.
Mr. Weiss was born in Wuerrtem-
burg. Germany June 20. 1879. He
came 10 the United States In child
hood moving with his parents to q
farm In Rural township. He grew to
manhood there. Coming TO Rock Is
land he took position with John FotE
& Co. He worked himself up to the
position of construction foreman with
this concern and was connected with
the FaIk interests for many years. 2Ir.
Weiss aided ia the construction af
MANY Of Rock Islands important
buildings. among them the posrotHee
and the Lincoln and Hawthorne
schools
3Ir Weiss was united i'm marriage to
Miss Louisa Schaier Oct % Astt-.ln
Port Byron. She survives with three
sons Harry Of this e$ty. DE- J. N. of
Knoxville and Frank G of this city.
Five sisters. Mrs. Harry SwartZ. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-10
EXPERT OF STATE
HEALTH BOARD IS
COMING TO THE CITY

According 70 word which Or C. 7
Foster, municipal physician. received
today. Dr. c. W. East OF tbs depart
ment Of public health Of the state is
70 arrive IN Rock Island within few
days for the purpose Of investigating
the tn1antile paralysis situation.
Recent press dispatches said that
Dr.. John J. AIcShaDe. chemist Of COM
n1unfcabIe diseases Of the state depart
uent. had been designated 70 come
here bat a change was made and pr
East VIII come IN his place.
The II months old baby boy residing
al Thirteenth street ard Second ave
uUe. who has the dread malady. is said
20 be getting along nicely. The iBdj-
cations are that while ne may suffer
some from the effects Of paralysis. he
VIII not die.