davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
Says Entente Vessels Hunt
Down German Submarines.
LANSING HAS NO FACTS
TO BASE INQUIRY UPON
But German Government De-
olares 1t VIII Present Com
plete Case-Washington Is
Awaiting Information.
lny International News servicel

Washington Jan 81 Germany has
promised The state department com
plete proof thai british armed mer
chantmen systematically hunt Ger.
man submarines. to ram or sink them
BY eannon-Are Persistent instances
et such actions have been cited to
NE state department. However, up TO
be preseut. this evidence Is not com
plete and The United States has moi
utilized L fp direct nm inquiry TO
Great Britain. Secretary Lansing said
today Tie German government has
promised, however that II will make
eut complete case in It's endeavor
70 have entente merchantmen armed
fore and aft as auxiliary cruisers.
Alleged British orders Cited
Il WIS cited to this government
copies Of alleged French and British
orders 10 merchant captains. telling
them 10 ram or sink IN any way pos
sihle al submarines sighted In adj
dition, II is alleged that standing
cash prizes Of $4,000 per submarine
are offered b. All of The entente gov
elHments Secretary Lansing said 10.
aay tint he has no information that
such prizes are offered. except for
successful resistance 80 sftaeks. =
No Facts About Arminb
He also said that this government
sin is without any direct informa-
ton that entente merchantmen. espec-
tally British, are to be moro heavily
armed So far az the suggestion that
armed vessels Hhali leave their arma-
ment At Halifax is concerned. the
accrctary reiterated his opinion that
uch notion would have no weight.
1ris government would pass upon
The status of the vessel as it left lts
homo port, he said The secretary
made 20 comment on the suggestion
from German sources that taking or
The mmemcuts at Halifax would be
= confession by the British admiral.
~ tha such ornaments were illegal,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
HALLAUER WINS SUIT
IN CIRCUIT COURT
Awarded $1,000 BY Jury In
Insurance Case.

The jury in the suit OF George Hal
lauer against die Fire Association of
Philadelphia involving q fire insur.
ance policy for $1,000 en- lde plant al
lnwaod returned 10 be court room
tbie afternoon with II ver5ie IN FAVOR
of My HaHauer. aNard.as bmt thc
fall amauuf of Tho polio and iHer-
est. Tin ease was gwen 20 she jury
before noon, but the members dis
Hot commence fheir deliberations ua-
ii after recess
Damaaa SUI. Withdrawn
The 10000 DAMAGE sWl of Lizzie
Jefferson, eolored- widow ana admin
istratrix oil John Jeeerson. against
Clyde c. Borum. was called for trial
in the Circuit Court this afternoon
Attorney Edmond 2 Hunter. repro
senans the plaindH asked for a con
tinuanca ON account Of having beer
unable 70 secure certain evidence
ont tho aefr3ze objected ana 1udga
Woods rHied 1aa, She ease would hat
to come - t@al Attorney Hunter
thereHnen Withdrew the SUR, and l.
viii be dismissed from The docket
The defendant war represented By
Attorney Alien b Nog and Attorney
Decatur II ROGERS This SUI. grew
our eft 1he explosion Of zpraYne
machine in March. 1877 In which
jefferson was killed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
WON SPELLING CONTEST

Miss Earth BeGraaee proved TO b.
HE best spollee Monday night a. tae
Epwor'b League spelling bee held
In the loeture room Of -First Metho.
dist Epcona Church Quite mum
Der attended he soeal and iH addH
ton So musical PROGRAM 1oi.ehftgl
IeiE hu 1ts Wera SERVED
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
NATAL STATISTICS

Born TO Mn and Mrs W. o. Wynd-
ham Wes' King street. a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Candy. Of
south Wafer 8treet a son.
Born TO Nh aad Mrs w G Albert.
l9l Porter avenue. II son.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31
Story of Raider Is Told For the
First Time Today.
VOLTAlRE FIRST VICTIM
ON HER SECOND VOYAGE
Commander of Ship Sunk BY
Raider Reaches Copenhagen
With Tale That Reads Like
Page of Ancient History.
(By international News service3

cononbaoen Ia, 81 Tho Grs, 10.
-,
-" - ~. y - - 90 :. " -
80 -. ,.,',,' 5, ~ 49,. ~,
% ~ ,o''' - ~ -
10 '"7' 49, q W., ne - % =
60. 4,l,,,.1 ~ - a. '''-'
cup ii'''ig'Oe, l =, no, -.
"i'N
i,e'''''''i y '''='' Ia = " ''' - '''''
ii'lie'
i'ai'S ."e ,"oe
,,"' az -Aii''l u '''' ~ 'i'''' : =
k'iien Deeei'ipt' o. VINE" d New
iooiiu!aiu 7.1ooae' - 'u''N.
.. ! na' 'he Noi,ai'' was .ls ~ -
snap SUNK by 1ne No'"2 o" "gI OUT
ward aash
4. lhal inc Moe%e is 10" PFoo-
any tfElas 10 i'e ~ iles way oaeH 60
hef noun P9le II o'.i iiia i's - s.if.
uia aIler hef "ts' foSas' INTO 'i''
hesos Ike f'o'''atee
Inc Stors u lae No'"e . en- -.
reaaS iiAe d eti@pteI a4eiii VI ms oi ?
OF me spanish mann "i'th 'ie ooi1
buccaneers Oh lhe 'il'ee.''h eti,
Jury were proving upon the Boio-
Iadeh gaieohs q SPAN II was ilo
un'li captain AhuerSo" arIiSeu nei e
with other neutral seaiheh' lh@' II
was denhlteiE es'aoiiSneu 'nae 'h'
itahO1oerg was F." ''e..iH % 5ae
Moe"e,
we lei' -Se" ! e5N =" .s''s '-'i-'i''
. with a cargo Oh llhhea goods
captain Anderson sara " men WY
were L days our al sea We ls'i1'a Il
steamer mat appeared 20 De tramp
or ordinary irelgh'eF' mere wa
nothing suspicious aooU- "s'. anu l
was astohlsheu WHen she 7'sl'alie''
for US to stop ana broke "4i lAe ger
man ealors ffom Aef Masthead. a-.i''
bOdld9 db1Lt 'At' AN'-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

Mr. Her. iieline ufgerine from
rheumatism AZ ber home on Martin
ffeef
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

Rain or snow tonight or Thursday;
much colder.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

(C0NTiNUED ON PAGE RIdH9
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-31

tCoNTsNUED ~ PACG TIVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

The Chicago Tribune OF yesterday
printed a remarkable story from the
pen az a Canadian soldier fur}0ughed
home because ot an INJURY. one of his
arms having been put out OF commits
sion while lighting IN France. There
was total absence Of literary style Is
was such narrative. told about u
the same fashion. Us q friend might
imparJ to a friend That's why il
held you and in spots thrilled you
even more than if il had been told by
an artist iu word p5cruriug
The Canadian in one portion of his
story lets us know why we are dEat-
ing military Germany. why there
can't be anv world peace or world
trust until that TreaCheraus structure
IS crushed aud forever wiped out Il
British squad had been ordered to ex-
plore, or clean up. trenches that had
just been abandoned by the retreat
ing Germans = captain led the
squad As the British We're walk
ing along they heard a voice. It came
from beneath the earth III was that
Of a German He shouted that he was
wounded and pleaded FOR assistance
The captain said he would walk into
the dugout and see how badly the Eel
low was hurt. He was a5m0uished
there could he no danger since the
Boche was asking for aid.
His comrades grappled with him.
but he was firm Ia his determination
to carry out bis project. lie reminded
them that lac was 9heir commander
and his word was law So they per
mitted him to proceed They watched
him descend into the hole with mis-
givings 1t didn't seem more than q
minute when they were startled.
though not surprised. To hear q Short
cutlery. They knew from whose lips
it came. 1t was from their captain.
Maddened to uncomfortable heights.
the men. not knowing how many Of
the enemy they would have 10 face.
followed the path that their captain
had taken As they pushed open the
door of the dugout they saw the cap
tain lying dead On the floor with four
Dayonet stabs in his breast TheI
Boches. of whom there were four. see
ing that they had a foe OF equal
strength to contend against. dropped
their weapons and addressed the in
vaders as comrades. Wen" says the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
gY TPEFz1 ~ 81? ETY21YyY EE7SE9 g7 gL@2G1P
A.5 49, Ih4alI - IIlAz=sA 1gll55sAls2D
BY Wl1LlAc1 BRADY nd.
EalE EfeE 9EI11 OF.

Baby Kick EN- on.
The ueanest way To use baby on
nice hot summer day is TO dress him
all up i'm pretty clothes. A young
mother has enough instinct ii u0l
enough sense. 10 undress the baby and
let him cool off bit Then in sw0ops
Mrs. r. Why thar baby viii have
collie, or summer comp amt, or cholera
I0Iautgu or pneumonia Then the
poor little mother sets frightened and
goes ana puts ON babEs baircIoth
shirt and WOODEN stockings And the
baby has gor 10 grin and bear it the
best he can.
A baby stores mp more heat per
cubic inch of flesh than the most Wig
orous adult When the hot days come
along the baby suffers more than any
adult from the depressing. Gevitaiiziug
influence OF the heat. Indeed, plain
warmth is the chief factor or the high
mortality and morbIdity rate among
babies in hot weather. irrespective Of
food and sanitation. Therefore it is
most essential that the baby, of all the
household. should have every avaI]a-
bile opportunity 10 keep cool.
Not only should he be undresscd
down 60 the diapers. or less, but he
should be frequently watered with cold
water. cooled water. not ice water. He
needs com parativeiv more water TO
drink than the healthy adult, and there
is no danger OF giving him too much
water.
Water Internally and water extern
ally are the Ilte-saFing remedies for
babies tn hot weather Two or three
times every day. during hot weather.
give the baby a nice tepid bath Not
hot, nor warm. nor unpleasautly cold,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
The Day in Davenport

for this week to take mp plans for car
ryiug on tine fight against the Scott
county board of supervisors system Of
dealing with charitable cases. The
board has taken q stand in favor Of
charity publicity" stand which the
committee says is contrary to the
principles of charity work The COM
mIttee has received replies to ii in
aGiri75 sent county boards concerning
their methods Of dispensing charity
and each of these replies condemn the
system recently iuaUgurated by the
Scott county board The Inquiries
were sent county boards as far west as
Denver, Colo. and as far east as New
York state. Mrs. r J. Parker, chair
man Of the committee said Saturday
that the committee had no criticism
10 make as vet. bur iuGmated that
something was wrong else it would
uoJ ae necessary fer the county board
10 resort to- publication of names and
addresses Of parties receiving aid.
Changes Mind Second Time a3Tp
Ryder. held to await the action Of the
September grand jury on . charge OF
larceny of an auto has changed his
weeks and ifs now willing to plead
guilty +o q charge Of malicious mis-
chief according to Information given
Ass ataur County Attorney John r
Weir The outcome of the case viii
be watched with interest in view OF
County Attorney Henry Fl fehens' re-
cent announcement mat he would in
zlst. upon Peuitentary sentences for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

Held for Taking i'm B00ze.-G. G.
Donahue and g # Mccarthy. both az
ParueN Iowa. are fn the Scott county
Jail after being bound over to the
October term of the grand jury SaIur-
day ON charges of bringing liquor into
the state FIJI violation of the Webb
KENYON act The men are held under
bonds of $500 EACH which they have
yet failed 20 raise. The TWO were ar
rested at the government bridge in
the act Dc bringing am automobile
loaded with beer and whisky across
from Rock Island IN D0nahue's case.
the question Of accessory before the
act was f=ed. The man claimed that
he had not been hired by Mccarthy TO
drive the car. but was doing SO merely
for accommodation He argues, there
fore. that he should not be held as de-
PENDANT with the owner. Commits
s5oner Bush ruled that if was ques-
fion for the court to decide, however,
and both men were held TO the jury
Goes To Camp GusfeF.-Erank Won
ach of 1918 Park avenue left the city
yesterday for Camp Custer. Battle
Greek, Mich. where he will report for
active duty in the enlisted quarter
master reserve corps of the regular
army OF the United States Young Van
AcH is one of the 40 University of iii
uois students VINO took the special
guarteTmaster corps course.
To Protest PuhIicity.-A meeting OF
the phHauchropir committee of the
Davenport Womau.s club wiII be called
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
To Hear From Berlin Again.

At any rate ii must be admitted that
the pope started something ln his re-
cent peace proposals. Not the least
5guidcant result Is promise that the
war aims OF the imperial government
will be reiterated with possible mo15-
GCattons, at O. meeting of the reichstag
called for tomorrow.
Germany knows how to bring peace
and knows that it cannot he effected
oa the terms she has thus FAR iHai-
Gated. The longer cessation of h0stil-
tiles is delayed the more imperative
it grows fin the minds of the entente
that there must be q complete crush
ing of the enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
- EdiIorlaI -.

The army examining board has
called is young men from Vermont -
be examined on Friday Saturday ana
Monday. with the expectation OF plae-
ing them in the army IL has peeb
predicted bv party pretty well post
ed thar not more ehan FIVE out OF the
ia win be stuck. But those that do
happen to get stuck are about as 5000
as sent away forever, as their chance
Of ever coming home II once sent 10
France is so slim It can't he found
Vermont CID Union
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

Joe Cone. humorist and poet. Who
lives i'm Old SaybrooE. where the other
member of a limited but distinguished
literary colony is Richard WiEntman
is the father Of a beautiful daughter
named Irene.
At the American Press Humcrlsts
convention. recently held Iu New York,
Irene was usually the center Of an am
lmated group which was composed
mostly of admirins youths who sought
10 take her into the confectionery
store. next to the convention hotel, 10
buy her sweets
ssIf you keep this mp all week" said
Irene's father, wen have 10 change
your name"
What do you propose to call mes'
Il haven't exactly decided, oul ]
think ii viii be lee Cream Cone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

When z was z years old I was
taught to write with my right hand
Up to that time I had used my lett
han1 for all such tasks Can this &C.
count for the fact thar writing al
ways gives me a sense Of pressure in
the top Of the head and headache2 I
wear well-Htted glasses. Can sew and
read without Inconvenience. General
health good. Age s.. III. L. e.
nswer.-P0ssjbly 1t would at
least do no harm To try to employ the
left hand again for writing. Forced
transfer from t-haudedness 10
right handedness Is never wise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

= y Y 7 > I -Ut
l55l-Robert Herrick. noted as sue
cessOr of Shakespeare. born. died
1874
I856-Presideut Johnson proclaimed
the end of the war between the
states.
I9La-austrians won at krssnik. Po-
land, capturing LubIn, but were de-
feated by Russian attack before
Lemberg, Galicia
ulRarian attacks forced back
both TANKS Of AngI0-FrenCh line IN
Macedonia,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

The Associated Press is ex-
clusiyely entitled 10 the use Tor
republication Of al news cred
tied 10 il or not otherwise CRED
tied In this paper and also the
local news published aoreihs
All rights of republication "I
special dispatches herein are
also reserved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

{
+ fat A teaspoon or two q day is suf-
/ ncient at first, q tablespoonful or so
later on.
Questions and Answers.
The Three G0itres-Ploase tell me
"a What is eEophthalmiC E0itre2 90
! What is cystic goltre2 90 What is
simple g0iJre2 Are any Of these cura-
BILE without operations II so, viii you
kindly indicate the successful treat
meuts2 s II. NJ
+ Answer Simple goItre is d moder-
ate enlargement Of the thyroid gland,
usually noted i'm young women from
the Hath 10 25Lh wears There are no
serious disturbances of health from it,
and attention to- diet and perhaps
some medication internally, generally
! brings about permanent relief Cystic
goitre is the kI0b-l5ke swelling of one
or more parts of the thyroid. Tt pro
duces no disturbance Of health except
ing sometimes voice changes or diff
Guilty of swallowing Surgery is gen
orally necessary for cure, though
sometimes &-ray seems TO overcome
very small cystic aulaTgements. EE-
ophalmjc goitre is the least noticeable
OF all so far as thyroid enlargement is
concerned, but the gland pours into
. he blood excess OF secretion. and
causes great nervous irrilability rapid
heart beating, palpiJatiun. prominent
staring eyes, tremor. loss of weight
and strength. EZophthaimic goitre re-
spends TO the omen air rest cure in
most cases and sometimes may be
cured by &-rav treatments A few
cases demand surgical Intervention as
a Efa-s8viEE measure.
A Needless Fear-Let me thank you
for the reinsurance in one Of your ref
erences to General diseases. have
lived for years in dread of public
places such as wash-r0oms toilets.
and the like, and It is indeed a relief
to know that one need not harbor ex-
aEgerated fears of such places.
r. NJ p
Answer-Ordjnary personal cleanli-
ness is sufficient protection from any
possible danger of that kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

fe7aa~gaez7lss .anv
------------ --------(
-
Eiles
-o-
To Go te CapftaI.-Miss Lyle Ken
dali, 1923 Brady street, has been ap-
pointed switchboard operator in the
new building Of the Interstate COM
merce commission in Washington, and
departs next Thursday for the capital
city 10 enter upon her new duties For
the past two years Miss Kendall has
+ been in the Office of Lane < Waterman.
/ Previous to that time she was with the
the New KimbaU hotel She is the
i daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ken
dahl
-5-
foiImer First Lieutenant. - Word
that he has been promoted 10 first
lieutenant was received by Lieutenant
+ Arthur F0Iimer, brother Of former
/ Congressman Henry V0lImer. who re-
+ Gently returned home from Fort Smell
/ ing where he was training for the of
dcers. reserve when he received his
/ commission from the government The
young officer expects 10 remain i'm Dav-
export for about 10 days. when he will
leave for Ell Paso. Texas where he viii
airy.
-o-
Jansen Houored.-WaItar A. JAMS
sen. Familiarity known TO the men oF
the Bettoudorf foundry as +ba .hfa
boss" was the guest Of honor at
banquet staged nv rs 0F The roraroan
assistant Foreman and an7n1ove= of +hs
night. MIR Jansen mas resigned as
superintendent of the foundry He
declines to disclose his destination
although he leaves Davennort in
few DAVIS
Get Carload Of Raer Raids con
Quoted uD0u ALLEGED aboot1as gofvt-,,
hv state apo1ts sszfs+zz 10 So
Henry a Kuehf. resulted in the easz-
ure of aporoxiraafaT,r . +r,,r1- - -
beer and whisky and +he arrest IF -
Ifquor laws V5I1Tar3 F.a,gos - l-.e
place at Third ana afaroTot+a =+rao.s
was raided Saturday Wa rafossol4
from the Scott county tail 9,nTsr 500
appearance bond. R-flIiam Nee -
rested when his bar on Vyfdeav-al-e
Point Suburban island v.-as --s-5-z
was unable to furnish bond e-,[7 -
10 jail
%
Another PARALYSIS Caso-Tha third
case of iufantfIe PARALYSIS in Tavan-
port and vicinity IN +.rr-- dove No.. ~
covered by DR. j. G. KralII in Psffa--
d0rf Saturday. The sufferer is fine . f
ge8r-o3d child of Mr. and Mrs. George +
Spencer of West Brown street rE.#
case is well advanced.
%
Marriage Iiconses-Cff0 E-ueT77rG-a
and IIilda Lorenzea, Davenport. Fer
djnand Frederick IangfeTdr and ANN
Carlson, Davenport. Rafnh M Bowl
ing and May Ann Mcdonald. Davan-
port: Joseph Benes and Maria TTardfns
Davenport; William TrfabaI and E-ara
II. WEIGH. Bettend8rf. PauI ] yE-a~7
aud Helen VI. Haggard, Davenport:
Burr A. DeBarr and 0An5s NJ 80. -
Lenua Kniegge, Davenport.
30
Meyer Block HHrt-AIever. Block NJ
l4I3 West Fourth street was pafrf3l1Iv
injured Saturday evening when he was
struck by a u automobile belonging 10 +
and driven by Henri. J Davis NJ T}erIa
Plain Block was crossing the street
At Fourth and Fillmore streets and
iaiIea 20 notice the car driving west
on Fourth street. He was hurt in the
fIEht arm, right leg and shoulder and
was taken to his home Blocks injur-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

i Captain Boyd quit diplomacy
j IN order 10 fight, why did he join the
+ German navv9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

The cheapest substitute for gaso-
line IS spending more time al home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

As the total of U-boat sinkings goes
down, British spirits 90 up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

The shipping board VIII ask funds
for 68g more steel ships And still
the Germans bury their heads in the
sands OF wilful delusIou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

Even III the trenches when an
American offers q potIu first chance
TO IRE, the ever polite Frenchman
says, After YOU my dear Sammiet'F
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20


+ EIihu Root says he has faith I'm the
ment IN the aims oI the allies and
-als- -A iHe ne" RUSSIAN .-.A'7lls
a-t ousAt I'd Ae.b me rest OF us -
nave -ai~A. All % Us are acoustic +l u
+ 20 giving MylAAl t8 BIZ thteta obEa-
->.--.- -. -. a. 49, - .-.-..,-
.,rr.st+es ror +o~-,s+r.s- j sr5l-,l7 ..,.-1s5,.
males a ,1aa for tHa 7 w w Me-
rara NAV 1arasns ~aarjza that % con
zr~5ssv-or,an NAV moan We'll Vet he m
rsg~s -a~.-5~a.7,ra -. fer rrr-tr--- ~, ~
...-s-s- -r..-- . s.-s.- 3 4.z...-
American army officers are ror aF1
mllliouaires sons. as 4 German DaDe-
states There are rrfta ! number If
new army ana 19f NJ moor Toa- =
sons are going to efve orders to Them
.
-.-1.,.---l 7--- ga5 ~ -'.9 me
s..,gs-, ,,.,--.s,-,...--- .t-t- --.--.
~
ffs57 rauzns-,ars r5rr,.oaorrt Cs-r-e-.5.
How lone wouId fhev Iasfg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

obituary Record. - Mrs Franzfska
huhnen, nee Nertens. well known and
popular resident OF Davenport. passed
away at her home, 1921 West Locust
street after a short illness. Mrs. Kuh-
nen was born in Eeuss. on the river
Rhine, April 4, 1857.
Theodore SadIer passed away at the
home of his brother, John p. SadIer.
1904 Brady street Mr.. sadIer was
suddenly taken iii late Friday after
noon with heart failure. and this. with
advanced age, caused his death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

Another Paralysis Case.-The third
case Of intantiIe paralysis i'm Daven-
port and vicinity in two days was dis
covered by DIR. D. q. Ereul in Betteu-
dori Saturday The sufferer is the >
Eear-oid child of Mr.. and Mrs. George
spencer OF West Brown street. The
ease is well advanced.