davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

Woebre Silfriit tpiirbe ttn Ingriff dtIf
etneu unierer Borpojten uor6peflif
pom 2imsp absefdlageu.
Deutfde aniatiter belegten Dim
ifr6en unb Belfort nit 8onbeI. Ss5H
Oiintir1en ipurben mebrers Girilifen
set6otet unb pripunbet.
Die am abtnb bonn britifdertSdupt,
quarter In Grnnirei3 erIaFene Be-
ianntnla9ung laifiet tpie folst:
.Qn perI9tebenen purrften on ber
Tront fanben Mrtilleriegefe@te ftatt.
I'm lebbaftsifeu paren iie am linten
WoasuTsr. Jn Der Champagne selang
nns Elm llsberfan peifli9 DON Der bon
ct. 5ilairs nn9 ct. Souplet fiib'
remben Gtrabe. gs fpurhen bier eiH
paar 9efangene sema9t.
Oeifliber 2riegsI9aiipIob, 2. Sept.
4m Gbenb bes I. September brnHs
gen nnfere Sruppen na4 fidrftr ar'
tillerisborbereitung In biz feiRbli6en
Grdben IN bsr g5rna giesnns elm
irnb bra9ten einiss @efdngtrie auriid.
am ibris.n SbeiI Der front fauben
artilIeriesefeGte, bic am beftigiten
5ipiiden BEN Darbar ssluB uub bem
Ooiran Gee uub IN Der Gssenb Don
Wlonnitir pareu.
msuig Wi4tises BON bet
britif4en Grout
9onbon, 3. Sept. .Grii5 am
GOnntns abenb,1 beibt ss IN Der am
wlontag srlaHeHen 8etanntma4uug
bss arisssminiItsriuns, .ula9ts Der
5etnb feinsn brittsn Deriu9, uuiert
porberea poiitipnen tiibpefli9 bon
9aDrineourt gu nebmeu. Der 4ugriff,
benz beftigss 4rtilleriefeuer porausing.
purbe aberulaIs abgei9lasen.
.4m Sonntas abeub fiibrten mir
Tiibofli9 Don Wlouh1TleSpreur eiuen
.rfulgrsifen leberiau aus. Der Geino
purbs oolItdnbis l6erraidt un6 IN,
'sre Sruppen tebrtsH, ua4oem Fe bic
llnterfdnoe unb Tiai9i,
nsnssf9iise serit0rt, nit Is Geiaugs'
leu suriid.
Die am atbenb bonn britiiGen
oduptquartier m Trantrsi4 erlafene
'rfisieAs siStauutma9Ins lautet ipie
'plgt:
-Gine fsinblife wtbeilnns, bi. friib
I'M Morsen neriuate fih rnfeper 9is
lie fiibtpeitli4 bon Ga 8diiet su nds
,ern. ipurbe Don unierem Seiier ,us
.iidtrieben, ebe iie an unfere Griben
)erangelaugie. Die fetnoli1e artil.eS
lie befrnbete tpdbrenb bes Sages Bl.rr.
ib srobs aItttpitdt uSrblt4 bon
Dpern.
rSn Der lebten Ra9. tuarfeu uHfere
ylieger Bomber Don uehr als er>i
spnnen Getpi9t auf fettblife JtNs
eritdtionen ab. Jn aGmpfen In Der
,uft ipurbe cine feinblths Widfhiu.
Ibgf9ofsn; eine urferer WsaI4ir:n
ufrb bermibt.
an ser @aseborfs
f&eu Gront.
g fla, Bulsarisn, 3. Sspt lleber
lmiteroam. gine am Wontag bonn
arisssminiiterium srlais
enc 8stdnntmd4uns Iautst pis foIst:
.artilleriegefebte, bic in Der ltmses
uns Don Tlonaifir itattfanben, srs
siften Iiibofli4 BON Der Siabt sineu
5rab grSbtsr Ssfiisteit. Gin feiubli.
,es Battalion, ptlhes bas Dorf
iai6tani ansriff, puros. f.hr idpere
|srluiie srIsibsnb, 3uriidssi9lassn
ub lieB cine anaahl gefangsns in
uferen 6Gnben 3uriid.
Gin Qnsriff Der Ssrbtn auf Dos
rcpplie ipurbe nit 9eidtisieii suriids |
sihlnesn. Der B.inb IitB cine RsHee |
.risesmateriaI in unfs(ren 9dnben
nrii6. Die lpieberboIteH 2fngriFfs. bic |
ie Gerten IN ben lebten Sngsn auf
>obrppctis aennnnt, bdtien 5ur 5ols
i sak y ia6E i4usss DszIafs EEit> |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
ssriibere srie@H@e
Iainifter
Sn stnen pahamsuts6ert9te Der
gerf4p6rung 5efduIbiet.

2onbon. 3. eept. = Gine Reus
ter Sepeide aus altheH beTast. bdb
bic Ronmifion, nellie ernannt NOR
ben tpar, 2lntlagsu gsgen friibere RE
sierungen gu unieriuden. bem parla'
nleRt ieinen @eriht unterbreitets. Su
lem geri9te tperbsn 1iitglieber bes
StoulOubis unb ces 2dnsbros aabi'
nstts bef6ulbist, fith NIT nnbereu 5ur
Giufiibrung elmer Gtioluten DsORar4te
unb 3ur DuraTlbrung Der perioH'
Ii4tn gofitii bes a6uiss RoHitantiu
rsrittporen AZ baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

Wurtitsisua aaf ses 9. Ssitsl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
assanf3ebn Waeilen iiiblid bon 0iisa cr3,pnmse,t.
@orauf ire OTenFbe 5 10 dnea entpidtte, oab bic gu
len sespunsen tuuroen bic Staot anfSuseben.
Die Run am n0rdnoen ends ibrr Front auf Vesm Rkus

bern uuD nu4 FaSFf4n s ara1 au4 JoO fun
dn Jkemwf f bic Saaas es smn4t sOmSe asr naHr S
no4n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

SIR Ohio, Snbiana, asntudb.
Weit girgiirien nnb bas peiili9s
ysenniblDanien: @agemein ib6nes
@etter am Dtenffag uHb Thittpob.
NIT mdbiser Semptratur.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
Mi8s
%--
Die Sauptitabt 2ipIaribs

Die Stabt wurbe DON ben @uHeu Gif.
gegeben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04

6i8a
Die 6auptnabt 2iplanbs I
llnb na@ ct. petersturg bic pt4'
tigfs runifas Sanbdsfant m
Der Offet,
Qlm Msontog Don ZEN DeuHGeu &C.
nnmmen.
<
Die Stabt wurbe DON ben &uHeu aaif'
gegebcn
Ra9bem bic Seuti9eu BET 1leyful
iibtr bic Dina gesogtn tpapeu.
-
Tie RuHen am n0rbliden Gube i5rer
Grout ailf DsIIem RiidsuG
aluf ben Ibr@en ariesA4rrldseu
FAT fiffi nidJfs mfthffde8 ereidIlRE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-04
Jim Ole OrganiIirung oeS Peoples Council for De.
mocraCD anO peace 80 Oer6inOern
Sic 4srefie Semtf6lanos nno Cefferretd)s fdbrt
fort, Die 2lnttuort oes ArdiiSemtem 2SilIom


&C
= ems us
= q n III feE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
DENY NICHOLAS IS
FREE FROM GUARDS

COPENHAGEN. March Com.
cial denial that former Gar Mich
olaa has escaped his guards at Tsar.
koe-Selo WAS made IN Petrograd,
messages received here today.
At the same timeit was formally
stated that the new regime would
fulfill all financial obligations nm.
dertaken by the previous govern.
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
STEVE HULL OFFERS
3LOTS TO SOMEONE
TO Make GARDEN

garden on this land. ! will be glad
TO lease The same to him for six
months from April | for that pur-
pose and without charge. 10 any
worthy applicant
Knowing that your paper has n
wide circulation out IN that dis.
trict. ! ann sending you this com.
riunication. as II may be- OF assist.
anco to some industrious smlnl
home owner.
Yours truly.
STEPHEN A. HULL.
al Madison ST
Main $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

Editor The Star; notice your
campaign for cutting down the
high cost of living In tho city by
encouraging cultivation OF vacant
lots. and wish to highly commend
tho public spirit and interest IN
tails matter.
] have quite piece OF ground
about the riEe OF three ordinary
let's AT tho corner OF Thorndyke
ave. near tho bridge crossing 10
ballard. known rs Lot ~. Block
-0i, Gillmans addition. IN size
GoNi2i feet. and II any adjoining
neighbor would wish TO farm or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
GERMAN SAILORS ON
way TO Detention

PHILADELPHIA. March 90
Guarded by 500 extra policemen and
200 marines. informed German sail
ors fro mthe cruisers Kronprinz
Wilhelm and tho Prinz Eitel Fried.
rich were loaded aboard trains here
today and started for their intern.
ment camps at Forts oglethorpe
and Mcpherson, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
DR.. Matthews Says
Leopard Cannot
Change His Spots

Can the leopard change his
spots--no. for it's in tho blood -
that was tho dominant feature OF
the sermon delivered Sunday night
by DIR. ". A. Matthews OF tho First
Presbyterian church.
Il believe that IL is impossible
for n degenerate and sinner TO
save himself-ii's in his very na.
ture--in his blood. iio must be re-
x, nerated. not reformed by a di-
vine power. Can tho Ethiopian
change HIS spots? No. because it's
In the blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
SPY IS SENTENCED

NEW YORK, March 26.-George
Vaux Bacon. the American newspa-
per man. arrested In England rs n
spy, pleaded guilty before Judge
Van Fleet today To charge of con
spriacy against friendly nation.
He was sentenced TO year and a
day In federal prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Amateur Official
Dead in Chicago

PORTLAND. March 26.-Edcar
Frank, former amateur 125-pound
wrestling champion OF the world
and widely known az an allaround
athlete, died In the Michael Rees
hospital. Chicago. early today. fol.
lowing an operation for abscesses
OF the hip. according 10 word re.
ceived here
He was chairman of the registra.
tion committee OF the Pacific
No~thwsst association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
rs VESSELS SUNK

BERLIN tVia SayvIlle Wireless)
March Fisherman submarines
have sunk. during the last few DAYS.
a total OF 20 steamers, IA sailing
ships and 81 trawlers. in addition
to losses already made public. an
official announcement stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Close Latona Bridge

The Latona bridge win be- closed
to traffic from 9 o'clock Monday
night until an early hour Tuesday
a m. Government workmen are
dredging beneath Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

VANCOUVER. y. c.. March 2e
or nine miners who we're entomb.
cd in the Pueblo mine at White
Horse. several days ago, three
have been rescued. but there is no
hope that any OF the others are
still living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Chet Neff, Lightweight,
Is Papa of Glib. Boy

Chef Neff, Seattle light.
weight boxer, is a papa.
A nlne-pound boy was born
TO tho Neffs last night. Chef Ia
In Los Angeles, but Will return
shortly. Mother and son arc
doing nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

Members Of the Hasty Pudding
Club Of Harvard will not be allow.
ed to appear bare-leoged In their
dance burIesque. They arc Amerl.
can citizens. One has to be a Rus.
Sian allen to get away with that
sort Of stuw In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
MOORE

Pretty Annette Kellcrman opened
her second weeks engagement ~
the Moore TO "A fairly good audience.
in George fox's latest film produc.
ton. Tho Daughter Of tho Gods -
A film full OF beautiful women and
beautiful scenes. In other words.
II IL "a beautiful film all around.
and one we'll worth seeing. as such
films ara fow and far between.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
DRAWING RINGS

Tho kaiser drew a ring around
Tho British isles one day.
Then Britain drew a ring around
Tho kalssr's zone. Htralghtway.
The kaiser. with his subs then drew
new ring. on a bunch.
Now Uncle Sam will draw ring
Around the whole blamed bunch.
Nine. Alma ciuck says II she had
son she would kill him with her
own hands before allowing him 20
90 10 war. az" 10 q very important
word, sometimes. The madam has
no son.
BRAINS ARE \ BIRTHDAY
PRESENT. you CAN'T TAKE
THEM AWAY FROM COLLEGE
UNLESS you TAKE THEM WITH
YOU WHEN YOU co IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

1t uses suction to dispose OF all this dirt
in a dustless manner.
There are several sizes of Hoover"
Sweepers 10 meet the needs OF small
and large homes, and for public build
ings. Their efficiency can be tested
daily by actual demonstration, in our
Housewares Section.
Housewares Section Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

Rich looking Curtain Nets, suitable
curtaining for any room: values up TO
7sc a yard included; allover designs and
fancy weaves; white. cream and Arabian.
IL BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Curtain Nets at Al
C,vta,r N>ts CD~~sa1 1O~

Curtain Nets OF unusually good quality,
values up TO 2oc included; pretty all
over and fish net patterns, cream and
white, IS inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
Curtain Nets Special Csc

A special lot of high-grade Curtain
Nets in Filet, Fish Net and Madras
weaves in white. cream and Arabian and
exceptionally pretty patterns.
THIRD FLOoR-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
The Hoover"
Suction Sweeper
Electrically. Operated
TIIREE kinds
L of dirt re-

VI VII ~
quirc I h r c c
methods of clean
ing. The Hoo
YER uses sweep
ing (by electric-
driven brush) to
10 os c II clinging
thread and lint
from the surface
OF the carpet. IL
uses vibration to
loosen and bring
to the surface the
deep-seated dirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
36-Inch Cretonnes 45c

Curtain Nets worth up TO SOC a yard,
in Madras and Filet weaves: scores OF
pretty patterns, some with finished bor-
der edges; special 35c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26
4O-inch Chiffon
75c Yard

u OR millinery purposes. party dresses.
l. trimmings and for use under laces.
these soft-draping. cvenly-woven Chit
ions arc very desirable:
In Black, White. Nile-green,
Cream. Dark-green. Cerise.
Brown, Silver, Emerald. Copen-
hagen. Violet. Flesh-color. Sky
blue. Delft-blue. Lavender. Tur-
quoise. Navy, Gray. Old-rose.
Apricot, Wistaria and Kings
blue.
Forty inches wide, the yard, 75c.
Basement Saiosroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-26

from Europe, and are of the duplex
y resembles fine suede leather in APP
Two-clssp style. with plain stitching
on backs. In white, gray and beaver
brown. Price SIPS pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
For Miss Agnes st. 0nge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. st. Onge OF
Davenport, entertained at a s o'clock
dinner yesterday at their home as a
prenuptial for Mr.. st. Onge's sister,
Miss Agnes st. Onge of Davenport
and Norris Kautz OF Moline, whose
wedding is to be a Thanksgiving
morning ceremony In the Sacred
Heart cathedral. The guests were
relatives and young friends OF the
bridal couple Miss Edith Wiss OF
Canton, Mo- the cousin Of Miss st
Onge, who will attend her as maid oil
honor at the wedding. was an out OF
town guest.
Mrs. Otto Miller Of this city and
Mrs. John Leydon if Goodland, Kas.,
we're hostesses at delightful party
Of Saturday at the Miller home in
honor Of Miss st. Onge There were
IA guests. The old rose and white
bridal colors, chosen By Miss ST, Onge
were used in attractive decorations
OF the supper table and in the menu
Another pretty party OF the past
week in honor Of Miss st. Onge was
that given by the Misses Rosetta anC
Anna Russell and Miss Kathleen Fa
gen of this city and was in the ma
ture of an apron shower at the Rus
sell home. There we're games which
gave a prize to Miss Florence Allar'
Of Davenport and Miss Mona Kain en-
tertained with musical numbers
Lunch was served at small tables AM
decorations and the dainty menu wer
carried out IN the old rose and whit
colors Of the bride % be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

fiirtatious couples draw to happy con
clnsions the onlooker feels that he
has seen something complete.
One hundred patronesses have been
secured for the event. A notable
achievement In this is that these rep
resent not only Dayenport's best
known and influential families, bnt
they were secured without single
refusal Everyone was willing to as
sist and offered her services in any
way that she might be needed. In
amateur productions II has nearly al
ways been customary to have both
patrons and patronesses, but this has
not been done this time. The man
agement Of the Y W G. A and those in
the play felt it would not be a good
policy not to ask the men TO sacri-
fee their time from their business
activities. which have been greatly in
creased since the United States en-
tered the war, and therefore they have
asked only the women to serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
ITM)Tu c
HOME
pQeBIIMS
MS ELrZAgHTE TEeae

Dear Mrs. Thompson | am a young
girl and | have started 10 work IN an
Office. | have always lived at home
with my mother and have not had ex-
perIence in the business world. Some
things happen and / don't know Just
how to act
Cd have a very nice employer
except that he swears as much when
/ am in the Office as when | am away
| don't know just how TO take this. II
makes me feel as if he didn't consider
me lady
on There is a middle-aged man in
another office who comes into our Of
fee When my employer is there he
doesn't even notice me, but when ! am
alone he sits on my desk and talks to
me and annoys me when | have work
to do Just what shall l do about
this? He is a very pleasant man and
don't want to hurt his feelings,
! MISS II. K
+ % The business world was not
made for women. Since they have
/ entered it they should not expect it
TO be made over for them DO not
consider it an insult when your en-
! ployer swears. Try not to notice it.
Some men who are more thoughtful
refrain from swearing in the pres
eucc Of their Office girls, but all are
not SO thoughtful.
l. 90 You can tell him in pleasant
way that you are kept very busy with
your work and that you have not time
to talk. If you say it in a nice way
you will not hurt his feelings, He will
| respect you all the more for tending
10 business.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
lady 20 years old and / have very
straggly hair. Ii ! look at all good /
have to wear d veil when am out on
the street. ] have been having trouble
with my eyes and q friend told me il
= was because I wear veil. Do you
think this is true? GERTRUDE
1t is true that a veil is bad fer the
eyes You could stop wearing it and
keep your hair in place with net Il
would be necessary to wear the net
only when you are on the street
5 Dear Mrs Thompson; My brother
has Just become engaged Kindly tel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
Rcid.Grc,esmuehl Wedding.

Mrs. Hermine Grevesmuel of No is.
the Roosevelt apartments. announces
the marriage Of her daughter Elsa to
Harry r. Reid of Rock Island, son of
Mrs. Sarah Reid OF Chicago The we'd
ding was a surprise of Saturday TO
the many friends OF the bridal couple
who had received no announcement
OF the impending nuptials The cere-
mony took place at 1890 in the morn
ing at the residence OF the bride. Or.
l.. NJ. Coffman of the First Presby-
terrain church reading the marriage
service. There were no attendants.
The bride was in her travelling suit
Of Burgundy colored velour. trimmed
with seal fur. the bodice of georgette.
matching the suit, and she wore a
corsage bouquet Of yiolets. Her hat
was a chic tailored model in black
velvet
There was wedding breakfast aft
or the ceremony. covers being laid
for eight at the table which was dec
GRATED with the seasons flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Reid left on an after
noon train for a short wedding trip
They will reside on their return at
No rs, the Roosevelt apartments. The
bride has been connected with the
Hub ladies' furnishings for the past
several years. Mr.. Reid is a mem
Der Of the firm Of Reid & Torrance
proprietors Of the Electric Motor Re
pair shop OF Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26

me how I can express congratulations
to his intended wife? BAN JOE.
If you and the girl live in the same
town call on her. You and your
mother ought to go together. II pos
sible. Tell her that you want her to
like your. brothers people right away
as you expect to like her Make her
feel welcome. 1t would also be well
to entertain her in your home.
But if you and the girl live in differ
ent towns it will be sufficient for you
to write her a letter welcoming her
into the family.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; Here we are
two happy people and both love each
other and wonder if anybody would
think we were foolish to get married.
I am working for my father in a
clothing store and will have chance
to get in business with him soon.
She is in school and graduates this
year, and l want her very much for
my wife, because her father wants
her to go to school next year, and We
can't see it that way Do you think
she should?
When we do get married we are
going to elope We have gone to-
gether for two years and now are
engaged We should not go with
anyone else, should We, because it is
not being true to each other?
A HAPPY COUPLE.
The girl should go to school next
year. You must be brave and make
| the sacrifice, because it will be for
( her good Fer the sake of her future
! happiness you must let her be girl
before you ask her to assume the re-
sponsibilities of married life. You
will probably be called to war your
self and then she will be much happier
in school.
If you are so much in love it is al
right not TO go with anyone else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26

Mrs. Bessie Estes, 917 West Third
street. Davenport, and Sam Rotten
berg Of this city were united in mar
riage last evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Stone,
1913 West Third street Davenport.
The ceremony was performed by Rab-
hi Morris Scudder Of B-Nai Ames con-
gregation. Davenport, and was wit
messed by a small company Of rela-
tives and friends. The bride wore her
travelling suit and fancy blouse. A
wedding supper was served following
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rotten
berg will make their home in Rock
Island, where the groom is in the
fruit business
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26

Amoo Grotto viii hold the second
dancing party of the fall series
Thanksgiving eve No IS, at the Ma
sonic Temple. These parties are not
only for the members but for friends
as we'll Music will be furnished by
Whites Jazz band and special num-
bers have been promised for the &C.
casion. There will be refreshments
served throughout the evening. The
committee in charge of the affair is
composed of Otto Priester, E. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26
Foreign Speakers at Broadway.

Programs Of interest are planned
for next Sunday morning and evening
at the Broadway Presbyterian church.
Speakers will be E. NJ Mowry and
Y. p. PAX from Pyengyang. Chosen.
Japan. They are friends of Miss Gle
land and Mr. Murtrie, who are work
ing in Japan, and are in this country
for the purpose of taking post grad
uate courses at Wooster, Ohio Mr..
PAX is native Korean. The men are
particularly interested in the Broad
way church as the home Of Graham
ZEE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-26

J. Johnson, S23 Forty-frst street.
There were II girls present and after
q program they enjoyed social hour
many bringing their knitting. Re
freshments were served at the close
Of the AFTERNOON. The next meeting
will be held Dec. 90.