davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-03

~ 7 ~ - t'liiIHt wv WV -
na nhyrhy Ntmrcka n jrIo sp0
icnru o sy0Ianl mirovr konfrr"u
cc. spojcnr w SpoIctu6 note pro
hIasuii, H. odrpirnIi uyaIovalI
nnbidcc, "ktrrH jc prilduou Z
ncuprimnou. NOta byIa ode
vzdana ancrirk6mu yysIaurl "
&. Sharpovi, dnr 80. pro>incr pre-
micrcm IIriandom sorfasu6 by
Ia uycrclu6na Y LondinG a y Pa
rili.
Spojcnci v ltto note prohIa4u
it. Ic zadnj mir nrni moznosti po
TAX dIouho, dokud urdostaur =,
i'm nnhrady IN poruscui pray
Syobod a yolnr existence umtrl
,tiru i dokud nrni u1indno u,po
koiivG uroyndui u doIiud urdo
stanc 50 inn spoIchliyirh Niiut
pro budouci brzpcGnosf syGta.
Noia prohasujc. zr nayrhy cen
iriInich 2cmi ncjsou nabidkou mi
rovou. ale 'v1lrGnfm mantvrcm.
ProhInsuic SO. H. isou zaIoaruy ma
ncspravn6m pochopcni zapasu ,
minnlosti. Y pritomnosti bIdouc
nosti.
Nota ncvyznaGujc picsnG def
uiiivni ellie spojcnych vIdd Y t.
TO valcc v{iimkol BcIgic. Pred
yiIkou. iak So prayi Y note. Bel
gic ncprala 81 niGcho jinaho. ncl
iii v sonIadI So svtmi &ouScdy
Napadcna bcz ohIcdu ua 1alukv
zarliGuiici icii ncllraIitu. RcIeic
die prohIaseni notv. chopiia st
Ibrani. abv 0bhaioyaln 4voli ne.
odyislost "A "svoii ncutralitl 30.
ruscnou Nfmrrkcm.
Hcleickou tItzbou. ktcra prohIa
;,,jc sc N icdnv I'll hrlgirktho
kralc u yIadv V t1to yiIrc. jr
"znoyIrobnoyrni miru >praycdI
nosti. .Ic 10 ale tulha 30 rako
ytnl miru, ktcrt nv zaii>til jcjirII
2rmi zakonnG nahrudy "a laruky
pro budoucnost.
Nota, ktcrd jc ,poIrGnlm poot
ncm EcIgic, Francic, Angie. Iln
Iic Japonska. CrrnG IIorr, portu.
paIska, Rnmnnska. Ruska Il Srb
ska, prohaauie. zc pfitomny zapns
hyl zad6n. yyproyokovan Il pro.
hlasen NGmcckem \ Rakou,knI
hrrskem a zc N6mccko ncutinlIo
ladnaho poknsu o smirnt uroyna
nj sporu mcH Srhskcm "A Rnkon
sko-lfherskem. iako u6luily An
plic. Fraucic a Rusko.
Mir, uzayfenF ma mvsIenrr Ne
mecka. hyl hy k ythod6 central
MIN macnoStem. prayi notn. zntin,
60 pohromy. 1pnsnheut yalkou.
hylt hv hpz notrestam hrx na
brady a hez zaruk prn huduur
most.
Namsekd mirovt overtury i~ml
oznu6oyany jako yypnaitanl po-
ku. @ sliy ma hu,lotci smar valky
a ma 1aknnteni lpii ynurruun ut.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-03


Jnk znhmo rrAi nj poa1d " n.
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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-03
rooAsi PRO oMAHu A oKolI


omaha . ekeli rSsns ,splsu
Nehlaska Nseehetns pskas ,
ulefN . Nr ,tfe,lu pouskad IL.
plell y nlFr, stuAeneii Nr stletlu
NNNer.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-01-03
Rakousky cisar Karel korunovan
IN krale uherskeho.

Berlin, !. lcdna. Rakousk}
risur karcI korunovau byI kraIcu
uhcrskYm V Budapest >obotu :
pumpou okAIalosii strrdoYfk%ch
rcrrmouii. NdIrGuG mrprni u vt
| dmul, H. UhrAti vojacI boiuji na
dyOu ancbo vice rroutarh. ucdo
vcdIo scsIabitl slavu korunoyad-
mich obrad0. Noyy ri>ar zahdiiI
piIuE >v0j den o =. hodjUt rouui
| q 9. hodiu6 pax formdInf poSa
zoua blIa >taroIitna koruna Sya.
to.stopdnskd ma jrho hIayu ka.
rel frantl3rk Josef. mladistV( na.
stUprr cisarr Frnutlska Josefa. o.
den byI paraduf uniformu uhcr.
skfho poInih0 marsnIka. Cisar 50
YydaI h paIGr" >vato-St6panSkthc
ku k0rtnOVaduim sIavnOstcm \
pruVodu sv6 tGlcsnr StrAzr. PRIV
nj piisahOu, kt"rou .lako krAl II,
hcrSky byl mlcCn SloIitl. hylo, Zc
nhha ioyat, hnJr katolickon cirkcv
;r% .sn.hny la;ny nro,; y5om
ncn,i,o,nn po tStn ,f;yoy. ,onr,
vc ,Io5iI ntisnhu ;nkn kr6I nhrr
.Ll q hI ko,onoyan pti.nb, 60
Lnrolo ni.J hudoyon unrlnmon,u
;,I5 ,,aIa,.,G .n L.,Ion, ,5,n hnIo.
., ~. y.rl1ch no..5oh u;ch5
,n;L,. ,yo,iIy ,..trohorcyna ho
IL. Erilny kor5r noIirc dn h..
Stain uu,a;c L,., ,o;,n any,ua
eli Loi,rn y, ,.ol,u uo,dr,y6 =
ia a. ,a.n,,. ,hc,n,,.,,, ysrchu,
h,,Jo,E L,l, hoLo,5 doE,royauy
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

from Weld county, who has always
seemed to be an agitator-constitu-
tionally against the government. He
led the fight few years ago against
the state tax commission and its auth
ority to raise the assessments fixed
by the county assessors. The Weld
man has placed the valuation low and
refused to make the raise when order
ed along with the man from Denver.
The courts sustained the commission,
and Weld has been assessed the same
as other counties. Hicks and his fol-
lowers are radical in their demands,
and probably as far out of the way as
the manufacturers"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
GREAT INCREASE IN THE
PRODUCTION OF MANGANESE

The domestic output of manganese
ore Is now Of great practical import
ance. 4 recent canvass by the govern
ment shows large increase in the
number of shippers, AS well as in the
shipment of ore of each grade over
those of the first six months of the
ycar,which were slightly larger than
those of the entire year of 1915.
In 1916, only 26,996 tons of mangan-
ese ore was shipped by 55 operators,
but in the first nine months of the pre-
sent year 70,225 tons were shipped by
SO operators. The reports received by
the Survey indicate that the shipments
for this year will be about 1927 tons
which will be nearly three times those
for any preceding year. In Septem-
Der the production of high-grade ore
was about $4,000 tons, and in Novem-
Der it was about 1900 tons. The re-
suit of the Survey indicates that the
shipments in 1918 will be between
l75,000 and 100000 tons, sufficient to
supply nearly one-third of the present
demand of the steel industry. For
about every 10000 tons that can be
produced in excess of the present do
mestic output it will be possible to re-
lease one ship that is now bringing ore
from Brazil.
The great increase in the shipments
of high-grade ore from the United
States is noteworthy, particularly
from Montana, Arizona, California,
Utah and Nevada. The prices now
offered are causing prospectors in
these states to search closely for ores,
and many western mines are now ship
ping manganese ore that was left un-
disturbed in explorations many years
ago.
AS recently as 1915, there was only
a small market for ores containing
less than 40 per cent manganese, 70
that the large increase in low-grade
ore during 1917 is striking. The pro-
duction of these ores now appears to
be limited more by the market than
by the mines.
The Geological Survey will send .
list Of the shippers of all grades of orc
as'well as list of the purchasers to
any applicant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
WHITE EAGLES Indian Oil. Known
Rattle snak e O il

The old Indian remedy for the cure
Of. rheumatism, catarrah, hay fever,
sore and swollen joints, stiff muscles,
all kinds of pain, Group, and diphth-
eria, tonsilitis. Used by the Indians
for hundreds of years, and always
been known for its great drawing
qualities. Won't blister, perfectly
harmless, penetrates without rubbing.
This great Oil will timber you mp and
do away with your rheumatism and
pain. Just one application and your
pain Is gone. VIII penetsate thru
the thickest Of sole leather in few
seconds, and the only medicine Of this
kind that has ever been placed in the
market. Relief and cure awaits you.
Thousands Of people will testify how
they have been relieved and cured By
this wonderful new Oil. Its . new
version. Every bottle is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold by all druggists et
SO cents bottle.
Trade supplied by the
HOOVER OR DAVIS DRUG co.
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
THE STATE AS A
COAL OPERATOR

Greeley News:-
Although, as the casual reader may
have discovered, the News is not Wild
ly enthusiastic over the plans of the
Partisan League, it does not fol-
low therefore, that it is also violently
opposed to anything which the League
may suggest. 1t is willing to take
good wherever it finds it.
The proposal to force the state to
operate the coal mines is neither new
nor alarming. 1t is not new because
it has been talked of for years, and it
is not alarming, because, although a
step toward Socialism, it is impossible
for the state to make more miser-
able failure than private concerns
have made of the business.
There is something radically wrong
with the coal business. Whether tits
the fault of the greed of the operator,
the rapacity of the miner, or the in
efficiency of the railroads, no one can
say with assurance, but probably it is
due in some measure to all three con-
ditions. Certain it is that the produc-
tion of coal today is the most unsatis-
factory and unscientific business with
which the public comes in contact.
We have long insisted that the state,
owning as it does, most Of the coal
land within its own boundaries should
exercise q firmer control Of the coal
market, but no administration has
ever been able to cope with 1t success
fully. The greatest danger Of state
operation, as we see it, is that it will
bring, eventually, an issue in which
labor will be directly opposed to state
government and possibly war with it.
Il is foolish to say that state operation
viii put an end to labor troubles.
Flux-ed with politics, it may produce
even more serious troubles than those
u the past, and they were bad enough.
But conditions can scarcely be worse
than they are and have been, 50 there
is small danger in the proposal.
The proposed amendment should be
considered carefully and without any
political bias. It is not Non-Parti-
san League measure. or if it is, that
alone should not condemn it. The
News is not prepared to endorse it, nor
is it prepared to believe it ultra-dan-
gerops. It is an experiment and may
be worth trying
-A - h-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
STARVING HORSES ON
HIGH RANGE RESCt Ed
Forest Office Party on Way to Rabbit
Ear Pass.

Steamboat Springs Pilot
When Frank De.gg came in .U
Rabbit Ear Pass last week, wher, b,
has spent a month trapping, he rc
ported that there were ten head of
horses starving TO death above ,hs
deep snow line on the pass. IngL )
brought out the fact that the no
were the property Of H.C. Snyder, for
merly Of North Park, and now 10 "a,
cd on q horse ranch thirty miles --
Of Craig. Mr. Snyder advertised u
the Pilot for the horses, which he .us'
while driving . herd of eighty acru-.
the range. By means of this ad p
tismcnt the ownership of the star rl
horses was traced thru the Pilot BY III
forest officials and Sam Stevens an,
W. l. Hopkins.
Ray Peck of the forest service t..
phoned TO the Riggie ranch at WI q"
ley's peak, and a messenger was san
from there to the F. c. Berard IA h
the owner of which promptly sent ou
rescue party from that side, it ben,
considered better to attempt their r.-
cue from that side than this on &c
count of the shorter distance.
The rescucrs-taking with th"r
some hay on handsleds-reached n
horses and found them in a fair conii
tion, the wind having swept clear som
Of the higher ridges, allowing thrr
TO get a little to eat A trail.i is ben,
broken out to the fiat and the horsc
likely will be taken out today.
4 very fortunate result of the dccis
ion of the. forest officials to attemp
the rescue from the other side wa
that the party, on their way to tn
horses, located thirty head of cattl
belonging to Mallon Bros. of Mort
park, showed in between the head o
Walton and Muddy creeks. Thos
animals never would have been see
by a party from Steamboat, as the
were not on the line of travel. A par
ty from the Mallon and Sam Mart
ranches will get them out.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

Old papers for sale at the
News Champion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
DEMANDS LOOK UNREASON-
ABLE AT THIS STAGE

When a price of $500 a ton for
sugar beets was announced for 1918,
most farmers thought that was pretty
good after so many years at $3.50 and
$500. However, various farmer unions
in eastern Colorado now demand Sl2,
and have made such howl about it
that the food administration at Wash
ington is sending a special commits
sion to investigate the factories.
This is good thing, all right, for no
doubt in the past their profits have
been excessive. However, at $500 q
farmer can net s75 an acre from his
land, and it may quite possibly appear
that at Sl2 We should be obliged to
pay more for sugar, in order to let the
farmer net $125 an acre. There is no
sense demanding your pound of flesh
in times of national peril. The agri-
cultural editor of the Grand Junction
Sentinel in discussing this .matter,
says,
"The procession Of farmers to
Washington is led by J. A. Hicks, a
former member of the Legislature
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
- - -

In spite of the light snowfall sever
al of the ranch people in this vicinity
visited our city on Wednesday. We
noted among them, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mergelman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Partch, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lightley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stone,
Mrs. Harry DeYarman, Paul Starks,
Mrs. Joe Partch, Tom Stevens, Miss
Ethel Miller, ,Chas. Neiderhut, Clarence
Lehman, and Andrew Fisher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

More alfalfa is being fed TO hogs
every year to save grain. We notice
some farmers using a method in vogue
in valleys west of US, where the alfal-
ia is stacked over supporting posts
and the hogs allowed to run to the
stack. They eat all the bottom Of the
stack, making burrows and nests for
themselves better than sheds. In the
spring the tops of the stacks are sold
or fed. There is some waste, but it
may not equal the saving in labor and
sheds. Anyway, it is difficult to feed
cut alfalfa to hogs without heavy
waste, unless one has particular feed
racks and spends good deal of time
watching and cleaning the racks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

The retail price of milk in England
has been advanced from IL to l6 cents
quart. The sale and use of cream
has been prohibited, except for in
yalids, infants, and for butter max
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
Ranch and RANCE

Colorado State Council of Defense,
by julius C. Gunter,
Governor
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
"A - -

The Record Stockman says:
Tad r. Knowles Of Crookston, Colo.
marketed light steers at $9.15, and
best cows at $500.
Lang and William Spann, Of Jacks
Cabin, had in twenty-four cows for the
market this morning that averaged
1888 pounds and sold for $40. A few
other cows brought $7.25, and steers
sold at $3.50 and 49.25.
w. L. Mcdonald, Of Crookston, mar
keted cows ut $5.25, $3.50, $6.75, and
$500, with one 1910 pound COW at
$3.50 A couple Of heavy bulls brought
$6.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
"a "a -

Clarence Mcdonald returned this
week from Denver, where he has been
with his cattle. Mrs. Mcdonald went
as far as Denver with her husband snd
from there went on to Kansas, where
she will visit relatives for about .
month. Mr.. Mcdonald made a short
trip in from Doyle Wednesday, re-
turning the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
CUT THIS OUT-It Il Worth None
DON'T MISS THIS. Ca,t ont N;

CUT THIS OUT-It Il Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with 5 cents and mail it to
Foley and Co., 2s35 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. H.. writing your nsne and
address plainly. You wiIl rsceiye IN
return . trial paelage eoatainine N
ley's Honey end Tar Conpo1nd., 3or
coashs, eeads, aAd esssp; teleyS Kid-
AsanaAisa, keipcSs' Hd~v ~
blsdder trouble; end fSlsV'c ,dnfSE-
81 Isnlef: > vns!saene e1d AeFeag-
~ 1s:s,.aasae ea2SeE4ie fpF fceipa-
g g SNsas. heeaea. ~ -
walksrs Drsg Stem.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In consequence of the increase in
postal rates the News-C Champion will
not acknowledge subscription remit
tances in future unless especially re
quested.
The receipt Of the periodical bear
ing the expiration date ON the address
label is evidence that the order has
received attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
READY NOW AT OLD PRICES

Fresh lots (just receiyed) Of Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar are selling u
before-the-war prices. This puts .
well-lenown cough medicine, ready tc
use, in homes at less than IT costs tc
buy and mix the ingredients yourself
and saves bother and muss. Mrs
Mary Kisby, 1888 Princeton Ave.
Spokane, Wash, writes: II was sick
in bed with lagrippe. ! coughed yery
badly. I took Foley's Honey and Tar,
It stopped my cough and got better
So now am around the house again.
WALKER DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

On last Saturday an auction sale
took place ut the County Poor Farm.
Two young heifers were sold at the
price Of e173, snd one saddle pony
for $26. The heifers were little over
two years old, but they certainly were
in good condition, one weighed 1910
lbs, and the other 1160 lbs. Mr.. Le-
han acted as ahctioneer and proved -
be quite efficient.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

Grand Junction Sentenial:-
A man named Agnew is on the
western slope for the purpose of or
ganizing a non-partisan league-the
same body which carried North Dako-
Ia at the last election. He was in
Montrose this week and may be in
Mesa before long. According to Mrs.
Agnes Riddle, who united with the
body last summer, the local leagues
have nothing to say as to the manage
ment of the body, nor do they hold
any of the funds for local purposes
it is all sent TO st. Paul and the de-
mand is for SIC per member. Before
any of us unite with this PARTISAN
body under the idea that it is non-par-
tisan, we ought to study the princi-
Piles it advocates carefully. Adhering
strictly to any body is partisianship,
and no other method will upset the old
political parties as was done in Dako-
Ia except the absolute partisan rule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12
new COMPANYTO
BUILDST2UCTURE
Incorporation Of the Rock Island
Transfer ana Storage Concern is
Step Toward Improvements
THREE Ben ~ THE ENTERPRISE
Fremont bIove, Otto S.. HH5ebraudf
and n. Is. eo~Eiue To Conduct Bc-
organized Business iB Gifts.

Incorporation papers vlI be sent
to Springfield tomorrow bs the Rock
Island Transfer and Storage company
as a preliminary move toward erect
ing q large storage house On First
avenue.
The Incorporation is TeorEaniza-
ton OF the Rock Island Storage COM
pany. in the past conducted by klove
Brothers. The reorganjzed company
has as iucorp0rators Fremont klove.
Otto S. Hi1debrandt. former secretary
of the Moline Commercial club and
now secretary Of the North Side Com
merCial club in Chicago. and y. b.
Gosliue. an engineer i'm the United
States engineers Office
MFR. KloEe IS at present iD charge of
the company. Mr. Eiildebraudt viii
leave his position in Chicago March
is. to come here. and Nr Gosline
leaves the employ OF The government
tomorrow. Capital stock IS $4,000
Under the plans the company has
for enlarging it's business requirement
for 3 large storage house is manifest
il is the plan OF the incorpOra to
erect a building on First avenue. Sew
eraI sites have been offered fDr the Ion
cation Of the building. It is probable
a four-st0Fy brick structure. costing
$4,000. viii be erected If the ueces-
sary deal is closed. The offices of the
company for the present VIII De l-4
West Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12

ernoon the remains viii be taken to
Cordova for burial
Mrs. Margaret williams.
Mrs Margaret Williams. aged S..
died AZ 60 yesterday morning at the
home o. her daughter. Mrs Robert
Mitchell, lll7 Ninth avenue She had
been ai}ing two years with infIrmiues
Of age Margaret Armstrong was born
In sPlOckshow. Scotland, March II.
1851. She came 10 America ar au early
age. settling in New York Later she
moved 30 Chicago. where she was mar
ried 70 David G Wright Nine chill
dren were born % the union three
dying iu infancy In 1895 she was
married 10 Th0usas Williams iu ghls
city lie preceded her in death FIVE
years. Mrs Williams had been a res
ideut 81 this cttv 70 years
She leaves three daughters. Mrs
James p Morgan. Hagermau. r. ST.
Mrs Robert stone and Mrs. Robert
Mitchell Of this city. and three sons
and Henry Wright o.. his city
The remains viii he taken 10 her
former home 5u Gilman. II FOR burial
Funeral OF HrS, Minnie Schagb.
The funeral Of sIrs. Minnie Sch6ab
was held this afternoon All 2 SO from
the chapel of the =. B Knox under
taking paFiers iB Moline. Rev H. "a.
Reed, pastor of tla First Baptist
church of this city. was iu charge of
the services. Burial was u River
side cemetery. Moline aIrs Scha8b
passed away at 1850 Saturday morn
ing at the home on Ger mother. Mrs.
S j Estes, 5+6 Twe1tv-s street.
instead Of at her home In Peoria. as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12

held Rock Island the
badly
rgains n your
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12
ALLOUEz COUNCIL
HAS ANADOPTION
SiXty-0ne Members Added IL Local
Branch OF Catholic Order AZ Ger
emory Conducted Sunday.
AMERICANIsH BANQUET THEME
Quin 0'Brien. Chicago Attorney. GI9es
Stirring Address Rector Shahau
Of University Heard.

vss-erGa[ Gsqr.-or.e men 5s-a-a v+t-s[
into the order racafvi1r the second
land third degrees Il was AN aIf-fev
session concluding wffr j banrnar
and program the New Frsrn+r "a the
evening
AT ID orclrrE 5r tina r-rruf1r tra
members ar4 rana5rafes aaserlFia5 ~
fha View Harnsr ana marched Fri
B1dv ID ST Hfarv's church where nan
mass was ralabrafed ~ Rar peter
r-7,rf. me ,hrr-n -s rrra7 a.
Re-. B5ehop Shara1 rector Of The
Ca+roffr r4r5var=s+,- ry-ael,fnrr77 -
/ 4 who was "a ruaz- 9f Rev [fnes-
addressed t-a rrarsg.arz arIogfzzna
M 1-5s.- .-,4 ..-r-,,,..--.5f,,.. s. IN +ss
Great o.r-s + Vac 5.45rg r. aszf-rfre
rra .la~u-- If -la church f+a a7sr,
smoke hrTea. "a Catholic education.
tn the afternoon the fnftfaforv GER
emcrfaz were bald 81 the KNIGHTS Of
/ Columbus baH The degree work was
completed BIZ O'Clock when she
members ~enafreH 10 the New Earuer
where mates far 5aa had Haau laid -r
+ fhe ban roam.
mia BANQUET ana r-r-ra-r which
followed n-oyaF a ANNA climax 10
#+ha davis activities The dinner was
f-rar- r-~sad v5th music bv all o-rHes-
fra FL ID Sexton. grand ErfrHr I'll
f aTrIfaz rgunrf3 r~aafesa as ror=tn5as-
Far Rev rz~arl-. r7aarv -bangafn
torarad rFa 7raarau7 viii, 4 uravar
Fu-are ~ Walsh 81 usvara0rt gave
a srla~f5a oraff1v on american CTr5-
gan.rir, tra referred briefly til the
.raserf Frr7r6an crisis having sps-
-..7I a-rr77ezfz ~ IT'S gr7zffv He stat
~ -Ha+ cod had Sci aside America for
q eneefaf purpose OF FFfs own. that
ra,, ter- ~ marion ana new tvna 9r
rsr-rz rf1r+ Is created America.
--rr-rr!- i-s president is rrafaDfrnIng
srriva-saf raars =. ra said .paaee with
rrrrr ~, rr. loves 4 brsgear. MAJ
rsor ana ~ ene foreratee 3 nation ef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-12

Buy 8 home Of Reldy Broa-
For express. call William TrefT
Trl-City Towel supply compauy.
r. Clean Towel Service phone
E. 243S
Leithuer d Wejsbar, everythiug elec-
Ll-a-