davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
To Send Mechanics to France.

The ordnance bureau OF the War
Department announced yesterday that
a force OF 200 skilled mechanics will
shortly be organized for use with any
expeditionaTy force that may be sent
abroad Brig. Gen. william Crozier.
chief OF ordnance, announced the men
would be used to man ordinance repair
shops that will be established behind
the advanced bases Of the American
troops in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
NATIORSTOTALLARGE
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.


Of caSes young men ayailed them.
guestion and leaye Il entirely for the
Soyernraenf 10 decide whether they
"The booths did not close until
o'clock" said Gen, Crowder. Thal
would make II midnight, Washlnston
time, before the registration places
closed on the Pacific Coast
"The local registrars In every pre-
cinct win frst have TO compile their
fiaures, They will then report to the
county clerk IN the rafal districts or
10 the city clerk In communities OF ~
900 popglation Or over. over These ne sdds reports
OF the State, and the returns for the
entire state will De complied at the
IAN Immense amount Of detailed, Ia
Dor is necessarily involved, and i do
not expect any hgares before Thurs
Gen Crowder remained at his desk
until after midnight receiving reports
on conditions attending the registra-
tion.
serious hampering of registration, and
in both cases this was due to hoods.
There was some difiieulty In North
western Missouria, according to g
wire from the governor, because OF
high water, while the governor of In
diana telegraphed: High water in
Brown County renders complete regis
tration impossible" Later a message
from Mennesota said that registrars In
the flooded districts were using boats
and carrying out their work with sue
cess.
Many states Report.
Hundreds Of messages reporting a
large registration in various State;
were received by the provost marsha
general.
Gov. Whitman, Of New York, wired
Registration in New York rapid anC
quiet. No indication of disorder"
Gov. Lowden, of Illinois: "Registra
tion progressing quietly. No disorder
or confusion anticipated"
Gov. Cox, OF Ohio: Indicated 20 pei
cent of those eligible had registered
before noon and that less than one,
TENTH Of / per cent within the regis
tration age. will attempt to evade. Nc
! disorder"
Gov. Alexander, OF Idaho: Regis
tration will be 100 per cent. Sponta.
neous and without murmur or Incl
dent"
In Delaware 90 per cent Of those sub
ject to the conscription law had beer
REGISTERED by noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06

applause that he was obliged 10 re-
Therefore. although iorE ofsciaily nlsss sesrs
was no reception Of the Southern So
ciety at the Congressional Library
last night, as q matter Of fact Miss
Heth and her friends had an enjoy
able time.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
FALL 400 FEET: NOT HURT.

Bayside. L. L, June 5.-A seapIane,
presented to the Naval Militia of New
York. by Vincent Astor. IN which
Lient. S. s. Pierce and a pupil, were
flying. fell 400 feet into the waters of
the Sound today. Neither OF the occu-
pants was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-06
PREFERS DEATH To DRAFT.

BostonJ June 5.-LeavIng a note In
which he said he preferred horrible
death. TO draft and war, Frank Ur-
ban, a Socialist, committed suicide
today BY leaping in front Of train
at Avon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
COTTON MEN IN SESSION.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 1S.-War,
national and trade problems 81 highest i'm
portance are scheduled for consideration
al the fall meeting Of the National Asso-
cation Of Cotton Manufacturers, which
met in this city today and Will continue IN
session through the remainder Of the week.
Former Senator Theodore +. Burton Of
Ohio viii address the convention on "OuI
New Problems, and f.. J. Watson. com
missioner Of agriculture of South Carolina
and president OF the southern Cotton Con
grcss, will be heard on the subject Of 'Co-
operation Between the Cotton Grower and
the Cotton Manutactnr,r."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
In Advertising
POTATO WEEK IS OCTOBER q TO q

reason for serving potatoes IN an uncny-
cred dish. The potatoes may be sprinllei
with chopped parsley.
! POTATO SALAD: (Thuraday-from
Wednesdays left overs.)
Six cold boiled potatoes, tour table
-spoonfuls salad on on melted butter, twp
ta~blespoonfuls vinegar, one-half table
:. . Jul salt, cayenne pepper, two table
spoonfuls chopped parsley, few drops on
ION Juice.
Ont the potatoes in one-half inch cube.
Make a dressing by mixing thoroughly tn
other ingredients. Pour this dressing over
f, the potatoes, and allow them 70 stand for
Ii minutes. Drain off any dressing that
may not have ben absorbed BY the pota
toes. Garnish the salad with srrigs al
parsley and serve with cream dressing ~
maycnnaise. To the salad NAV he added
any Of the following: One cnpful chopped
celery. two cucumberS, chopped: or two
hard boiled eggs, chopped or a n garlsh.
sliced.
MASHED POTATOES: CFriday.) Mash
cooked potatoes thoroughly. add four ia
Uit~ IfbtIlul~ vi Hft Ihiih. iut A1Hif~lFbhAl
full Of butter. and a little salt and pepper.
t. each pint Of potatoes. Beat the mixture
with n fork until light and pile il lightly in
4 hot serving dish.
Mashed potatoes may he shaped into
small cakc~. Brown them IN \ irving pan
in \ small amount If hat fat. Mix with
boiled Goldfish. or canned salmon. for fish
cakes.
POTATO >utp: Saturday-from Fri
iav'~ left ovrrs.l
Two cupful~ hot riced or mashed pota-
toe. on cqnart milk. two slices onion. three
takic~p"nnful~ butter. two table ~poontul-
iionr. one anc one-half ~tca~pooniul~ salt.
celery salt. pepper. cayenne. one teaspoon
fnls chopped parsley.
>cald the milk with the onion; reinov.
the Onion: add the milk slowly to the pota-
toes. Melt the butter: add to II the dry
insderient> stir the mixture until il l. well
blended. Add tins ID the liquid mlxture;
stirring constantly. and boinl the soup for
one minute. Strain ii IL necessary. add
the parsley and serve.
POTATO BISCUIT: tSmmday-from
Fridays or Saturdays lett overs)
One cupful mashed potatoes. one cupiul
Hour. four teaspoontuls baking powder,
one-half tea poonfui salt, one tablespoon
fnl butter, one table poonful lard. milk.
about one-half cupful.
Slft the dry Ingredient. Add these 10
the potatoes, mixing with a knife. Work
the fat into this mixture lightly. Add
gradually enough milk 10 make q soft
dough. Toss the dough onto a fioured
board, pat and roll il lightly 10 one-half
inch in thickness. Cut il into shapes with
q biscuit cutter. Place the biscuits on
creased pans and bake l. TO Is minutes in
a hot oven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
For Help, Identity kind of yorker you sUdMt--
make the adcIeay and explicit q IRYA
HERALD WANTAD FOR RESULTS.

1918 Ii will be repeated, that "the U-boats
will be- crippled unless or until the central
powers can find new inventions which will
make them powerful enough to gain the
upper hand again"
Another reason for this favorable result
SAYS the writer, II the fact that when the
4 boat war started IN March, Germany
sent out every U-boat she could muster,
good, bad and Indifferent, and the English
defense, which was ready, ''reaped a rich
harvest and crippled the dangerous enemy
for the ensuing months" Failure of the
submarine war also i attributed in part
to faulty construction Of the latest Ger
man U-boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
RULERS
HAVING TROUBLE
CONSTITUTED PARLIAMENT AND DIS
SOLVED PARLIAMENT BOTH ARE
C0MTENDiNG FOR RIGHTS.

tcorrespondencr uf The Associated Press
PEklNG. Oct. 1S.-Con~titutionalitv H.
the wall behind which c~ontending factions
in China are taking refuge. Premier Tuan
Chi-gui insists that the republic which he
re-~e~tabli~hed III Picking with Vice Presi-
dent Feng kuo chang al it, head. j. the
constitutional - verrment ~ China.
The -ocallcd parlimcnt ut Canton con
~i~ting Of fifty or sixty members Of the
dissolved parliament insists that ii i, the
constitutional government ~ China. and
that II luan- hung still H. the president.
The "rnn~tituiionali~tS.' now active IN
South China under the direction Of sun
lat-~cn. have contested every important
change III the central government during
the last few months. and denounced il a.
unconstitutional. They say III Y~uan-hung
had ~ right "a dissolve parliament, and
that there certainly j. nothing in the Nan
king provisional constitution which iusti-
fled such action.
Consequently. according to their line of
reasoning. Fcng kuo-chang i neither the
rral president nor the legal acting pre~i-
lent w China.
There H. ~ume doubt rs ~ what Feng
kno-chang'~ own contention j. n 10 his
csal status. While ne haS permitted all
'oreign legations ~ ~ presented ~ him a.
resident ard signs official documents a.
lr' ident. ~ l. represented 10 provincial
authorities ~ being only acting president.
u ~ believed that Feng kuo- chang l. un-
louhledly anNlou~ H. ~ effected president
IN 4 parliament legally constituted, or con
situated a- legally d III i- possible ~ a. -
under the present unsettled conditions in
China. Ie has held out against the plan
n hi cabinet n have 4 national council
formed with five members from each prov
nee 10 act a. 4 parliament.
Fens ku0- chang heads a dc facto gov
eminent which actually exists ia Picking,
and has the support ~ nineteen provinces
and the recognition ID all Important for
eign powers. Therefore. the effort ~ the
opposition III the south ~ oppose the
Picking government and deny IT, legal ex-
Istence, thus far seem futile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
Plans to Destroy
All Shipping Fail

CHRISTlANlA, Oct. 1.-THE German
plans for destroying the worlds commerce
have failed. says the Norwegian Shipping
Magazine, which adds that "there j. no
great danger Of the disappearance OF mer-
chant ships from the seas by reason OF
torpedoine for AZ least ten years
The article j. accompanied by a chart
showing the curve OF English and French
losses for four months, March 10 June.
..The allies have every reason 10 be Of good
courage when they look back on these re-
suits" says the writer, ''and they may
dencr. The chart curves show favorable
results for England, and this may he as
cribed partly to the arming Of merchant
ships." lie believe that the story Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
BISHOP BEAvENS JUBILEE.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. lS.-Many
prominent prelate~ and priests II the Ro-
man Catholic church assembled here TO-DAY
~ participate IN special services IN crle-
hration u the silver Jubilee III the ri. Rev.
Thomas II. Beaver. a. bishop Of the Sprin-
field diocese. The venerable Bishop. who
IN entering hi~ 10th year. i 4 native Of
Springfield and 4 graduate III Holy Cross
COLLEGE. Worcester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
TUBERCULOSIS CONFERENCE.
Iiy Associated T'ress.l

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. ls.-Baltimore
H. entertaining for two days the annual
session M the North Atlantic Conference
and Prevention NJ Tuberculosis. Several
prominent representatives ot the medical
MI the army and navy were
included IN the attendance NJ tie opening
WIKI TIE proceedings today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
LEONARD TO MEET BRlTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-Loral followers
Of pugili~m are looking forward ~ seeing 4
lively ~ctto ~ the Harlem sporting Club
tonight. when Champion Benny Leonard
will defend hi- title against Jack Brltton.
The articles cali Tor i ten round contest
~ l3g pound ring~idc. Today both fight
rr- are reported down IL weight and W cx-
rcllcnt physical trim for the battle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

Clarence Rowland's success a. manager
Of the White Sox viii most likely lead to
other MINOR league pilots being engaged for
the big show. Jack Hendricks, the In
dianapolis pennant winning manager, i
mentioned a. the next pilot likely to 60
up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

LOST >trayrd NY stolen. Jersey cnw. white
star I'M forehead. branded III Vi. "nr harm turned
III over W.. END sawed uff. Notify III. ~
Fitch ami receive reward. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

fbk Large front room. suitable for
tM" men one block a Iustoftict. Apply 900
Elizabeth street. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

WANTED TO REST-30 IL % acres close
an River land preferred. Box 49,. ~
W~ANIEb-A-l Mexican blacksmith ana
hors"sh1er ~ once. Good job. ". J. Gal
breath. Wharton. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

fbE liENI-Ihr+r FURNISHED bed Rooms aud
kitchen. on same floor. Mary ID. Collins. SD
Elizabeth 80. M. o6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

ROOMS FOR RENT-With w without board.
Windsor Hotel. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

W~ANTtD-T~o Light housekeeping rooms.
man, vile and small boy. Call and So
IN. F.) This office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
FOR RENT

TWO FIRST CLASS ROOMS for light house
keeping. nicely furnished: tHn single ru,ms
furnished. Nice large airy rooms. So Wash
ingtun II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

EDUCATIONAL
EASILY TAUGHT French. Italian. Spanish:
heap i'll clubs. Address i III M. Room IN
american Hotel. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

SAN CARLOS APARTMENTS.
Two Blocks west OF Postoffice. Phone No. 90
Desirable furnished apartments If two. thre
and four Rooms. all equipped with four piece
fixtures. No. a..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-10-18

FOR REN1-iirht ruum house ~ 18th St,
between Madison aud Monroe. I'honr 2SS or
rhil lllT Adams. No. q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
SUNDAY Is LUCKY DAY
FOR BILL SACKVILI.F.

William Sackville Of East Moline can
lay claim 20 h0nors as genuinely
lucky man. He was sitting in the OF
fee of the Sackville transfer business
This morning thinking what "a gloomy
and cold day it was, when suddenly
his vision was attracted to a RON Of
gray-green paper that was rolling
along the street car traca. earned
along with the wind
That looks like currencg." unused
William He watched Il roll bun-
dTed feet or more. 1T surely does look
like paper bills. Thought SackviIle He
was filled with curiosity but he
thought il no went cut into the street
TO investigate. aud IT, proved to- be
merely a worthless piece of paper THAI
he had seen. he would be regarded as
& fool and laughed al. and he aid not
care to be laughed at.
Suddenly the roll of paUer divided
and one piece that straiehtoned out
went sailing off toward the curb5ng.
while another continued to roll along
dow nthe track The ops7r-s we're
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
ELMER SEABERG HAS
JUST GOT OUT OF A
FRENCH HOSPITAL

word has been received by Moline
relatives OF the illness Of Elmer Sea
berg. who has just been discharged
from a hospital in France. He Joined
the United States marines and some
weeks ago was sent 10 Europe.
In q letter to Moline friends ne
states that the French cjgarets are not
to his liking and makes o plea for
some Of tbe good old fashioned Amer
lean kind Of smokes.
Elmer also shows that he's the right
kind of q patriot, for out Of his prince
~ salary Of ST this month. the bal
ance having been held back, he is
sending SIS home TO his mother. keep
ing So for personal wants for 30 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05

Charles a. Hanson has a big corn
field iii Hampton township north of
the Rock Island yards and extending
along Nineteenth street. East Moline.
He has suffered considerable losses
every fall by petty thefts from his
field and ne determined that this fall
he would set q guard and apprehend
all offenders. Last evening he oh
tanned evidence that Mrs Matte Jocfs.
who resides near the field. had appr0-
prlated q sack of hiscorn for feed for
her chickens. This morning Mrs. Jocis
was brought into police court to face
q charge OF disorder1y conduct. Mag
lsJrate 8. A. Niles imposed d fine Of
$40 and costs upon her plea of guilty.
and she paid SL205. Her excuse was
that everyone got corn there" so she
did TOO Asked to give names of 9th
ers guilty. she declined Mr. Hanson
said he was aware that others had
been guilty Of theft of the corn. AMI he
declared he would endeavor to bring
all offenders 10 justice. Mrs. Jocis. he
saids had g sack containing about a
bushal of grain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
WHO sCATTERs TAaksL

Complaints are pouring in 10 last
Moline police that some misguided in
divjdual is scattering tacks about the
streets iu certain districts In East
Moline. close 10 the Sfvis border and
near Third street on First avenue in
Suvis The lacks cause grief cor auto
owners. and some have contributed
10 a fund for a reward for the con-
yicrion Of the Offenders
In addition to the reward posted,
the police have the additional inCen-
tive of a desire 10 punish the person
who is causing the officers themselves
annoyance and trouble. One morning
this week the police auto picked up
three tacks in one tire. The next day
in run through the same district
another tack was picked UP with "a
punctured tire resulting. One auto
owner reports several punctuTes ia
one day in that district. and another
has gathered three Of these expensive
souvenirs ina two days
II is believed boys have been guilty
Of throwing the lacks on the streets.
BUT If ID develops that the offender is
an adult. he VIII be dealt with Sc
yerely
"Ill contribute q sum equal to the
expense the tacks have caused me
this week said one owner. i'm COM
planning 70 the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
John Popping.

John Popping, 1852 Sixteenth street
Moline, died last night, aged S. years.
He was vice president Of the Rock Is
land County Bakers club, and had
been engaged in the business in Mo
line is years. Death resulted from
Bright's disease, Mr. Popping was
born in Germany. He came to Amer
lea at the age OF 10 years, locating in
Chicago. He removed TO Moline Is
years ago. taking employment in the
plant Of the Union Malleable Iron com
pany- Fifteen years ago be gave up
his trade and opened bakery. ia
which business he had been successful.
He was married Feb p. 1886. to Julia
Mofzeynisle- She with six sons and
one daughter survives. All reside i'm
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
ELKS SPEND 5000
TO SECURE BONDS
Liberty Loan Not Only Aided, But Come
mittee Il Appointed To LooB After
Enlisted Members

Members Of Moline lodge. no. 3a6.
y. p o. Elks. not only subscribed for
the purchase of "a $500 Liberty bond at
their meeting last evening. but also
named the following committee 10 look
after the needs of the lodge brothers
who we're enlisted Axe4 IT, Kohler.
j. i. Thompson. ii. A. Larson. George
". Hefder. Frank Knowles. George
Reimers and W. G.. Carpenter.
Plans for memorial services were
also considered. a committee being
named as follows O. z. Child. c. W
Sandstrom AdoIph Oppenhelmer.
George W. Heider and George H. Lind
burg. Those selected on the entertain
ment committee for the next six
months are I- Dr. BlacEman, J. NJ
Ritter. Al Vermuelen, n. A. Larson,
Leroy Anderson. otto Anderson, Les
ter Stormont. i. r. Sadler. George
Lehman and Robert 5tromberg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
HOUSE IS RTRcT&RTyED

Last evening 5hief entered the res
ldenee Of Mrs anna F1utsch. 1882
Ninth street, East Moline, and raided
room adjoining one IN which chill
dFen OF the household were asleeD.
The thief secured S29 in cash and two
checks of SIS each. The cash and
checks were taken from dresser
drawer. Mrs Flutsch was absent all
evening. aud when she returned home
about Il she found that burglars had
visited she premises, There we're
eallafen IN the house ali evening. The
thief euterd by the rear door and made
aIs way TO an upstairs room where
the money and checks were hidden
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
- ELHLIVNIs -

Another case of infautile paralysis
was reported 5u East Moline today,
and the residence Of jerome DeBruuie,
1891 Eighteenth avenue. was placed
under quarantine His f6-months- old
son IS afflicted with the dread disease,
DR. g. II. Johnson, who is in charge
Of the case and who is also acting as
city aea]th physician in the absence Of
DR.. T. Don Taylor. says the boys case
has some peculiar characteristics The
cbild.s right arm and left leg are al
facted, and this is a rare development
Of the disease The child has been ill
since last Saturday, but the paralysis
was SLOW iD developing. There is all
ready some slight Improvement in the
affection of the arm, il Is stated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
SAEIaR HFARn FRnaI-

An interesting letter has been Re-
Celved IN Moline from Fred Thomas
OF the crew Of the United States ship
Beale The fleet is now somewhere
on the Atlantic. He says that for
week his ship has been within 81 block
of the Kansas on which many Moline
boys are located and that it has been
discOuTagjuE not to be able 70 talk to
them. FIe urges thar the bone folks
write as often as possible 20 the men
in the service in order 10 keep up their
spirits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
DENIES HE RAN INTO
IOWAN'S AUTOMOBILE

John Grimm of Rock Island entered
q denial today Of the report that while
riding In his automobile Wednesday
mis- machine ran into one being driven
by Carl Klein of EildUH. Iowa He SAYS
ar Klein ran into him and he has
three witnesses TO prove the assertion.
He declares that Klein settled with
him for damages done TO his car and
that the Tow8n also wanted 70 settle
for injuries to MFR Griffin which he rs-
fused 10 accept as he did not know
how long a period it will ta%e +lim 10
completely recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
LANPS - REp4IREn

Check Of East MoIine's street lieht-
ing service last night showed a MARI
e Improvement in the service. Only
Two OF the lamps were reported cut Of
commission Wednesday night there
were II listed. Men were busy yes
terday making repairs and represen-
tatlVes q the company say every ef-
fort Is being made TO keep the service
Up 10 standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
ONLY ONE BID FOR
WORK IS RECEIVED

Only one bid for the construction eff
culvert at Forty-eighrb street and
River drive and for n storm drain on
Twenty-siztb street. was received and
opened at the meeting of the Moline
city commission this morning The
Frazier Davis Construction company
offered to put in the former for $3.50
and the drain for 81 800.
The much discussed subway for pc
destri8ns q railway crossings was not
brought mp Zach side is now watch
fully waiting for the next move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
Inl MIln

George AIDE said az q wedding break
fast iu ST Joseph
"Once. in putting ora a new PIHs 81
mine jhe manager refused to have g.
Young married couple lu the cast
"I3I take ON one or the other.
George he said. bat not both.
Why nos BOTH said T. 'Tbe ga
both clever
That maybe said He 'but -Ha
public, George. doesn care TO see p
man making love 10 his own wife
Looks too much like acting eH.
said I"-DetrUit Free Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
RAn CHECk CHARGE.

John Kutchis. employed in a Rock
Island restaurant, was arrested today
on complaint of Mick Bambilas Of Mo
line, vho charges that he passed
bogus check kutchis was turned
over 10 the Moline police and his hear
lng SET for this afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-05
HORSE nIFS IN rAR-

Daniel Laughlin, livery proprietor
recently purchased a horse iu a city
some distance from East Moline and
mad the animal shipped here It ar
rived in East Moline Yesterday. dead
Last night report was made TO the no
lice that the dead animal had been in
q box car "A hours 1t was removed
this morning by a rendering company.