davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

very nature. The situation is now
starting a new era in her national
life. Natural and deep feeling OF
sympathy, which always existed be-
tween the people of the two great
nations. will grow by the force of
events. into a stable friendship
into permanent and active coopera-
ton.
Another object Of our mission is
TO establish the most effective means
by which the American and Russian
demOcracies can work hand in hand
in the common task of successfully
carrying on the war The friendly
assistance which the United States
has already rendered has been of
the highest value.
Mobilize All Resources.
The provisional government is
actually mobilizing all its resources
and is making great efforts 10 or
ganize the country and the army for
the purpose of conducting the war.
We hope TO establish a very close
and active cooperation with the
United States in order TO secure the
most successfUi and intensive &C
cOmplishments Of all work neces-
sary for our common end; for the
purpose Of discussing all matters re
lating 10 military affairs, munitions
and supplies, railways and trans
portation, finance and agriculture.
ION the other hand. I hope that
the result OF our stay and work in
America will bling about clear IN
Outstanding on the part Of your pub
lie OF what has happened in Russia
and also of the present situation
and the end for which our people
are most earnestly striving Our
commission VIII make every en-
deavor 10 throw light upon the very
great and world important events
OF the Russian revolution.
Will Enact New Laws.
The achievements of the revolu-
ton are 20 be formally set forth in
fundamental laws enacted by a con-
stitutional assembly which IS 10 be
convoked as soon as possible. In the
meanwhile the provisional govern
ment is confronted with the task OF
bringing into life the democratic
/ principles which were promulgated
/ during the revolution. II is actively
| engaged in reconstructing the very
/ life Of the entire country along dem
ocratic lines, introducing freedom
| equality and self government.
New Russia received from the old
government a burdensome heritage
OF economic and technical drsorgan-
ization which affected all branches
Of the life Of the state. a disorgan
! izstioR which weights yet heavil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

mount % an ivitation 20 repeat the
odense'
judge MAYER instructed the jury
that IL they believed IL was the in
tenu0n Of the defendants % make
changes iu the leaAet so as 90 bring
10 within the law, then 1T was 90 ac-
quit the prisoners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Documents written on paper
made from asbestos fiber. with inks
prepared from the nitrates OF iron
and cobalt. have withstOod a red
heat for two hours without beinc
damaged in anv way. 80 DAMAGE
resulted until the intensity OF the
neat was increased considerably and
the document was exposed IN IL for
10 hours. II is expected that fur
ther experiments and study viii re-
salt in the perfection ~ "a paper and
ink practically indestruCti1le bF
FIRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

Gretna Green is a village of Dunn
fries. a border county OF Scotland
and near the border line between
Scotland and ENGLAND. Formerly a
common resort of runaway couples
from England, the practice was
broken up by an act of 1886. which
provides that no marriage should be
valid in scotland unless one of the
parties had lived in Scotland for
the q days next preceding the mar
riage, or had his or her usual resi-
dence there at the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

An electrically ignited pipe which
lights the tobacco at the bottom OF
the pipe instead Of at the top. thus
avoiding the collection of moisture
in the stem is the newest in smOk-
ers' inventions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-22

on the whole country. The provision
al government is doing everything
in its power 10 relieve the difhcuit
situation.
In this energetic work of recon
structOn, essential for RuSsia'S ac-
tive participation in the war. the
provisional government is steadily
gaining in strength and activity.
The participation in the new
government by new members who
are active and prominent leaders in
the council of workmen and soldiers
has secured fun support from the
democratic masses.
Whole People Represented.
"All the parties embracing the
vast majority of the people, are
represented by strong leaders in the
new government thereby securing
for il authority Firmly convinced
that unity Of power is essential and
casting aside class and special in
terests all social and political ele-
ments have joined I'm the national
program which the new government
proclaimed and which it is striving
to fulfill.
The last decision OF the Russian
congress Of the workingmen' and
soldiers delegates. the decision Of
the All-Russian peasant congress.
the decision OF the duma the voice
OF the country as expressed from
day 20 day by almost the entire Rus
sian press. in resolutions and at diff
ferent conferences and cOngresses-
all these confirm their full support
TO this national program and le-. =
not the slightest doubt that Russia
is decided as 10 the necessity 10 fight
the German autocracy. until the con-
ditions for a general and stable
peace in Europe are estab lished.
such decision is becoming more
and more evident each dav
New Russia is in full accord
with the motives which impelled the
United States 10 enter the war. IS
striving 70 destroy tyranny. % estah-
lish peace on secure and per
manent foundation and 20 make the
world safe for democracy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04


Kelton. S c.. whsrs he is principal o.
the school.
Miss Tena Wise leayes this week foe
Lone Star, S. c., where she will teaca
in the public schools.
Mrs. Mary Hunt has reUH-neo 10
spartanburg after spending the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. E. T. ray
lor.
The Il. D. c. will meet Friday at
the residence of Mrs. G. T. Wyche.
Attorney Thos> B. Hair will arrive
in Prosperity Tuesday from chicago
where he recently completed his
course in law. Mr.. Hair has enlisted
in the Quartermaster Corps Of the
regular army.
Miss May Langford left Saturday
for her school in Laurens.
Mrs. J. A. Counts spent last week
in Columbia with relatives.
Mr.. jeff Baker Of Columbia is spend
inc his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Baker.
Messrs. Pat Wise and Henry ouat-
tlebaum spent Labor Day In Colum-
bia
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Newberry's first contribution 10 tne
new army is composed OF eleven men
under the call for five per cent OF the
draft from this county. The local
hoard has the option to select tna'
eleven from among any OF the men
certified back to it by the district
.osrd The war department mas re-
oues,ed that the men be those Win
mfss.a7y training where it possible
.rd certainly those who would be
available for officers. The board mas
selected Is so as to give four ailef-
na+as in the event any OF those called
sbonl6 he unable to appear. These
MON viii, leave Wednesday morning on
4h1 c>N,>aa.L train for Columbia. Tne
following is the list:
Johnnie Ware Wood.
caraie willis Duncan
s SGerniefwillis Nichols.
John g.. Hipp.
<charlieRF. sterliag.
Robert Lee Riser,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
THE RED MEN .

Anderson Mail
The Improved Order Of Red Men
at their district convention at Greer
last Saturday night adopted resosu-
tons pledging their hearty support co
the president and the government in
the prosecution Of the war with Ger
many.
This was to be expected. Member
ship in the order OF Red Men is eo1a-
posed of cotton mill operatives, and
there are no more loyal and patriotic
people to be found anywhere. Taey
are clear thinking and outspoken, ard
they are not easily deceived.
In this connection it is worthy or
mention that the great sachem OF sas
order in this state, Cannon G. Blease
of Nevberry, early in June pledged
the Red Men Of South Carolina 70
give $1,000 to purchase and equip a
Red Cross ambulance for use p
France. and the money was raised ia
loss than ten daps.
The spendid example of the Req
Men might we'll be followed by oener
bentvolent orders in South Carolina. : )
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
Special Service in A.. r P. Cnure.l

Beginning with Tuesday evening,
preaching services will be held in the
A. F.. P. church, morning and evening,
through the Sabbath The morning
service will be held at II O'Clock and
the evening services at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
J l.. Oates, of York will preach in all
of the services. Dir. Oates IS one OF
the most prominent ministers OF his
denomination and will be heard with
much pleasure by the NewberTy peo-
pie.
Ali are cordiallp invited to attend
these services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

The merchants are requested 10
close their stores on Wednesday morn
ing from 9 to 10 o'clock and to meet
with the citizens at the court house
at q o'clock to join in giving the boys
a word of good cheer as they depart
for Columbia to be a part of the new
army. Mayor Wright says he Will en-
deavor to have the band present and
the citizens will march with the boys
TO the station. There will be one VI
two short speeches by some OF our
citizens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
PEsseslf PARAGRAPHS FROM
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

Prosperity, Sept. s.-The Prosperity
school will open it's session MONDAY
Seutember 10. Public exercise VIII os'
held at the auditorium at 9 O'Clock
and all the patrons and friends Of the
school are invited to- attend these
exercises. Addresses will be made o7
the pastors of the n.supt. Wheeler
is expecting a very successful schooi
year.
! Miss Ethel Counts position o,
teacher of the sixth and seventh srac-
es will be filled by Miss Grace Burton
Reagin.
~5ardware Bilr' has been vis!tn:5
his grandparents in Saluda.
Mr. VIM. Seal is visiting MRS. A.
G. Wise.
Mrs and Mrs. G. w. Harmon spent
Sunday at Ninety Six.
Mrs. S. J. Kohn, one OF the most
progressive farmers Of oIr community
sold the first bale of cotton 20 De
bought in Prosperity this year. Inc
hale netted Mr.. Kohn over $4,000, L.
NJ. Wise being the huver.
Miss Ruth Stockma1 ent"cFa'nad ner
manv friends on te~ thirteenth birth
dav last "Wednesday Miss Rehecce
Harmon scored highest in progressive
Rook, winning first prize. a light
collation. was served.
Mrs. S. J. Kohn had the misfor-
\ tune to break her arm while visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Eric Barnes OF Sa~
1uda.
Mrs. G. S. Barrier has returned 20
Jackson, S. c., after paying visit to
Mrs. IS. J.. Kohn.
Mrs. Roscoe Shealy Of Savannan IS
visiting Mrs. Della Shealy.
Mrs. Jake Gieger of Columbia, ana
Mrs Omerle Lorick Of Irmo have
been the guests of Mrs. W. J. Wise.
Mrs. Roy Kohn is spending few
days in Columbia.
Mrs. John Crosson has returned
from a visit to Columbia.
Miss McClennen, Blacks popular
mi1liner will arrive this week for the
fall season.
Miss Clara voigt of Columbia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Sheay.
Mrs. e. O. Counts and Misses Ethel
Counts and Grace Burton Reagin mo-
tored to Augusta last week.
Mrs. G. Y. Hunter is spending
few days in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tinseley have
returned to their home in Spartan
burg.
Mrs. Alma Nance mas returned from
Lake City. Fla, where she was called
ON acesunt Of the deaths.of DR.. Julian.
Neio~ ". P wise IS visiting m
Prosperity for a few days:
Miss Margurite Wise and celise
singley fet Saturday for Columua
where theu will go in training at the
Columbia HOSPITAL.
Prof. J. r. Langford has gone to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
NEWBERRY PENSION BOARD
HELD MEETING NONDDAY

The Newberry pension board met
Monday and had a. small attendance.
The only work done was the election
OF officers.
wi G. Peterson was elected pension
commission for the county. The meln-
bers of the board are W. G. Peterson,
R. T. C. Hunter, D. W. Kinard, and
DR.. W. G.. Houseal, physician.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
Exempted BY Local Board
Account of Dependencies
The List Appended Those Exempted by Local
Board Account of Dependents, From
Second Draft of 400 Men.

636-1407-Davenport, William D.,
Helena.
0-2O25-Bookman David, Little
Mountain, 2.
645-l7SO-McCollum, Ellis, New
berry.
Williams, Hampton,
Newberry.
sS5-2427-smith, Clifton Gambler,
Newberry.
671-20l3-Williams Roland Carl,
Newberry.
67s--2221-Murphy, Frank, Kinards.
693-2D96-Bo Jesse, Sill
verstreet.
Wilson, Fayne, Prosper
ity.
71o-725-Copeland, Robert, New
berry, R. 3.
713-1521-Harman, Harrison Mon
roe, Pomaria, R. 1.
1S-16o4-Hunter, Nose. ChappeNs.
719-2s50--Suber, Epps, Blair.
723-1971-Miller, Forest Edward,
Newberry, R. L.
727--155eL LKibler, Hernfs snana.
Prosperity.
7s1-as72-Burtoa, Thomas Clyde.
Newberry.
7as-1232-Chappeli, Thomas Hen
.ry, Newserry. r. l.
2s1slGallmaa, Franx, Ro-
maria.
741-4ss-Boland, James W.. p.
E"ditmiEe,
742-l477-ceoege.- Rsnase sease.
Little Mountain.
+ 753-163S-Jacobs, Blais, CHARGERS.
61-so7-Boozer, Clifford Carlisle,
Prosperity.
77o-172O-Bishop. Charlie OSBORN.
Newberry.
771-17S5-Phillips, Jno. Victor,
New5erry.
775-35s4-Wicker, Bennie Ryne
Tillman, Newberry.
76-1602-Brown, Will, ChapDelB.
-26O5-Sims, LEROY. Newoerry.
79S-146-Smith, Robe-t Derriu, Jr..
Newberry.
-2SO6-Sligh, Putney, Prosper
ity.
2394-Grant, Thos. Ben, New
berry.
S20-15O-stone. H. O., Newberry.
-2321-Holman, Brady, Ponar-
ia.
s25-1S75-coleman, Albert, New
berry.
Sas 1-2- -Dawkins, Joseph,
Pomaria
76-1os6- Williams, Pearl. Prosper
ity.
-2391-Edwards Walter. Irving,
'NeWberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
RED CROSS

ALI members of the Red Cross and
all who wish to join the Red Cross in
No. 2 Township Will please meet st
Mt Bethel school house next Wednes-
day. September 5, at 4 o'clock p. M,
to consider matters of Importance.
Mrs W. G. Brown.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Rocy mountain ranges they scaled Or
tunneled them and led the iron morse
through, while it in turn, transplant
ed millions upon millions of hardy
emigrants TO the shore of the Paci1c.
Canada kept step with the United
States, stretching her vast rail road
systems, over mountains and desert
plains from the Atlantic to the Paci-
fc
Here at last the white rae must
stop. Already tht brown races are conl
ing eastward to meet them. They are
spreading themselves quietely( over
the white mans country from the
frozen ocean at the north, to the
gulf of California. Had it not been
for the drastic laws of the western
states to keep them out of their do
main by this time they would have
been the predominating race of the
Pacific States.
Japan is young and new to western
civilization. but she is active, pro-
gressive, ambitious. and land hungry.
For chance at the hermit king
dom,' she challenged the Russian
bear. tht most powerful nation on
earth: and beat to her kness.
She has arrogated to herself
the position as Watchman of TIE eas.-
ern lands and seas, as the United
States stands sentinel to the wtstern
isles and seas.
President Wilson and some OF his
war congressman are historians and
they know that it is the concensus OF
all history, that two great commercial
cities or. states can not exist in the
same zone.
See Rome and Carthage, Athens
and Sparta, Greece Rome. and the
foundation of this present war, IS
commercial jealousy. Will the white
race be contented to stand by and
watch silently the busy and energetic
Japs building a great navy and ar
my while at tht esame she Is
dressing up the great silent Cnila,
to ACCOMPANY her on her mission of
expansion. TO meet this coming is
sne the United States will need 2,o00,-
60o traincd soldiers with the colors.
and twice as many more ready for
the field at a moments warning. In
the present war, we can easily see the
advantage of those who were prepar-
ed, and how those who were unpre-
pare are caught in "limDo." But why
must we defame Germany and de-
ceiTe our own people to get it? Be
fair and tell the truth. If we need z
great army. tell the people so. and
for what purpose it is wanted and
they will submit to all the drafts
without a murmur The white race
is now confronted with hereditary
tnemy of five thousand years ago.
The whites and yellow races. must
soon contend for the mastery upon thu
bloody fields of Wars. History e
about to repeat itself.
To be continued
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
Rsdelsperger-HarmOR

Married by the Rev. 2. D. Kerr at
the Presbyterian manse on Thursday.
August 80, 1917, at 5 O'Clock, rsfsss
Gusste L. Rodelsperger Of Newberry
and Mr. John Burr Harmon Of Pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
VIII Giue the Boys Good
Cheer as They March Away
A LIST of the Eleven Who Have Been Called ir
the First Draft--- They Leave for Columbia
on Wednesday.
James Masters.

James Masters.
John Andnew Thomassor.
Neely Jenkins Cromer.
Robert Benz. BARLEY.
Irby Slauter Parker.
Joe Smith Watkins. I
Eugene E. Norris.
Bennie James Folk.
Harry Vigodski.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
B0dfe-Parker

B0dfe-PaFker
Married by the Rev. w. E. Baxley az
Oakland on Sunday, Miss Lillian j.
Bodie and Mr.. Irby S. Parker, both of
Oakland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

431-1331 kelly, Frank, NeWDerry.
434-125O-Martin, Harmon Boyce.
NeWberry.
39-736-Glenn, Charlie, Newberr.
: 44O-162S-Henderson, Limas, Jr.,
Chappells.
443-2559-Worthy, George, New
berry, R. 2.
447-11O1-Alexander, Johnnie,
Prosperity.
455-1S57-Wicker, Forest Chris
tian. Prosperity.
45s-l9ls-Berry, Charles Marvin,
Silverstreet.
S-1O97-Kenny, William Henry,
Newberry.
47l-l7S1-Nesley, Stoutan oEia,
Newberry.
2-l36o-Reeder, Mayer. Silver
street.
475-111s-Dominfck, Mack, Pros,
perity.
47s-2655-Summer, Charley VIII
liam, Pomaria.
4Sa-l474LFrick, David olney, Lit
tie Mountain.
4s4-a2S3- Sam, Ponarta.
4se-10s4-Williams, Arthur, Fros-
perity,
s3-22sS-Boyd. Mark, Pomaria.
4s7-1ss1-Goins, Daniel Boga-
man, Newberry.
4ss-47o-Gilliam, William Wallace.
.Hhitmire.
5o1-15o7-Kelly, James, Pomarla,
r. /.
502-172s-Butler, Edmond Forest
Newberry.
5o3-1626-Harris, George, Chap
pells.
5O5-eO-Langford, Stanmore Geo.,
Newberry
5o6-191-Bates, William Lee, New
berry.
511-l1S7-Dominick, John Creigh-
ton, Prosperity.
515-19o-Ruf, W. Charles, New
berry
516-S5s-Hawkins. John Boyce,
Prosperity
53s-2432-st -stribble, Herbert Wash
ington, Newberry.
54O-1622- 2-Gilreath, Henry, Chap
! pells.
542-23s1-Miller, John Guy, New
berry, R. 5.
54s-524-Nelson, Robert, Whit
mire.
-Shealy, o'Neall Calvin
Little Mountain.
554-336-Porter, Thomas, New
,, berry.
! 55e-1e52- -Curington, Richard, Sill
: verstreet.-
557-212-Campbell, Stephen c.,
Newberry, R. 4.
5eo-8-Brock, Denver Dunsmore
Newberry.
563-203e-Farrow, Jerry, Newber-
ry, R. Z
5e4-116o-s -singley. Benjamin, Pros
perity.
| 5es-1sso-walton, Willie, Chap
pells.
5e5-11sAFellers, John Presssy
! Prosperity
| 5e7-9e55- Lindsay, George, NevSer-
ry.
/ 57s-1s4e-Jessie, Mark, cAappelfs
57s-21s1-Bpting, Maxey Warren
Kinards.
| 57s-2171-Dominick. Ray Rice
! Chappelts.
5Ss-7s1-Kunkle. Epting, Newser-
ry, RI.
! 5g-1so4-smith, william Lafay-
! cite, Newberry.
9s-857-Hawkins A. F., Prosper
ity.
0s-Sso+Iong, Rufus Ira. Pros
perity.
eos-177s-Melton, Samuel Walton
| EeWberry.
s11-23-Cousin, E. P, Newberry, r
7.
s12-1173- -Bedenbaugh, Dudley Lee
Prosperity
1s-2s17-Graham olin Backnan
| Blairs.
s1S-1e1a-Suber Bonnie, Newaer-
.ry.
! E',achhe-ry, Charley
Newbecry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

Married by the Rev. 3. Rhett Tur-
ipseed in Columbia. on the 30th OF
August. Miss Bessie Bedebaugh of
Columbia and Mr.. y. evans Bowers
OF Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
TIE .WRY LIST

for tho SoOfnn1-
Ane 0o p.'' ,,r, q,
Oei '0in ~ WV 17+b b.p.
oiie "0el>'
boo- drou-n ac follows.
oeeh oraNn % io''0"
H. D "0il''
y. ~ "o0
~
IT Mavbin
a H. N
" 1l
a. L. ono'. .-..~
X W. Hohiini0N
.. II. iInneiina'
Wy uJor+o
j.. w. "er's ..--..-
ODel "lison'
EA1an hrocA'
y. u. Glehn'
II. -. l1d'ii0e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

Very comfortable handicapped fb-
er rocking chairs, each one snrng seat
with loose cushi0n-the most comfort
able chair you can find for double. Two
styles of these: worth $3.50 for S., s..
worth $1,000 for $z.9S.
Fofch furniture; mission swings
worth 94.3O; lawn swings worth S.. 90;
poorch settees that have been priced at
9ee. as leader; reclining canvas
chalrs; lawn settees; porch rugs. etc,
etc. any Of this good porch furniture
goes IN this sale at around one-fifth of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
Among the Linens.

Among the Linens.
Abo4t 900 yards of fine r7eroerIzed table
damask, bieached and cream; So and so
inches wides lengths 20 ~ yards; assert
ed values every remnant q genuine bar
gains priced 65c, SOC and see yaru.
Aooar 200 fine bieacbed hemmed honey
comb towels 77H35. going at SC each; not
over to customer: Sc apiece.
Good heavy wash cloths: . for Sc.
Onbleached Turkish towels. ice values for
&C. 15c values for fCo, 2oc values fer. f2z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
- FIREe SATTRnAY.

The local fire department made two
runs Saturday evening At 6.&3 q
roadster standing I'm front of Uee's
garage. 1912 Third avenue. caught FIRE
IN the process Of filling It with gaso-
line and was partially destroyed
At 755 a fire was discovered in one
Of the rooms az the hotel operated by
J. w. Johnston. 1884 Firth avenue,
and a quantity Of bed clothing was
consumed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27
TO MAKE OUTING
ALL-DAY AFFAIR

The picnic for Elks of the tri-cities.
arranged by Rock Island lodge and
postponed last Tuesday because OF IN
clement weather. viii take place on
Sunday. Sept Is
The entertainment committee Of the
local aut1ered tribe at meeting sat
ur}ay night decided % hold the outing
a Watch Tower park en- a Sabbath
DAY ia order to give ali EIks in the
three cities an opportunity to attend.
Instead II making II an event for she
afternoon and evening only as would
be necessltated tf it was held on a
weekday, the plans were altered TO
make the outing an au-day affair
Changes were also made i'm the pro-
gram The baseball game which was
scheduled between the married and
single men Of the local lodge was cali
Cd of and in its place d series Of two
games to establish the baseball cham
pionship of the E1ks in the cri-efties
was arranged. IN the morning a
game viii be PLAYED between the Rock
Island and Moline lodges I'm the Eft-
ernoOn the winner of the morning
game viii play the Davenport lodge.
Set League Players.
The Rock Island lodge appointed
Frank BrouEh to manage the local
team he has secured some e0od ma
tariaI. notably Pete Lister, former
manager Of the local club ia the Three
Eye league. and Johnny Wanner. for
merly sac0nd baseuau for the local
league club
Basket lunches can be carried by
those attending the event Reserva-
6ons can be made 81 the inn for meals
% E-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

Underwear and Hosiery.
About so ladies' 500 isle union suits. ali
sizes, lace knee: going at CSC each.
MEMS mesh union suits. nave been q dol
FAR; we have small lot, size 81 to sell now
fer 59c each.
Boys medium weight 19c black ribbed
stockings about 100 pairs going at f2lso.
2 pairs for Csc
Ladies 35c silk Isle hose. black or white.
ali sizes. PC pair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-27

LOST-About 1850 this afternoon
on Fourth avenue car. a black
leather satchei lined with gray:
contained ladies' wearing apparel:
tsg bears name ~D. L. Bradshaw.
Rock Island. III. Kindly notify The
Argus of1iee ut once and receive
reward