davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

the vault. but the shrill Of that ball
brought him out into the room.
Don't answer it," warned the girl.
But Wilson or smother Of the sery-
ants will surely come to answer it." ex-
planned the Laughing Mask as he
moved toward the only door that he
had not locked on entering the library.
The confession-have you got it,"
asked Margery. not needing what he
had said, so great was the tension Of
her mind.
ut is where it il SAFE" quietly re-
piled the Laughing Mask.
Then I'll shut the vault door," she
said.
He stood watching her as she
crossed the room to the vault and
swung to the heavy safe door He saw
her gloved hand 60 up to the nickeled
handle to throw on the lock. Then
she did an unexpected and q startling
thing.
With an oddly birdlike movement Of
the head the girl stopped and stared In
tently at his figure. clearly outlined
against the dark folds Of the portieref
behind him. Then, instead of locking
the vault door, she took four swift
steps to the heavily carved teakwood
table to her right. In another moment
she had caught up a Roman lamp o.
solidly cast bronze and, with all hel
strength, hurled it at the swaying por
there behind him. "Legar!" was hel
cry. And at the same moment she ut
tered shrill cry of warning
1t was time From behind one o
the folds of the portiere she hat
glimpsed an iron claw at the end of ,
preternaturally long arm. And as thi
iron claw was lifted high in the air sh,
cried out as she caught sight of tn
CLINT of naked steel knife blade, lonl
and slender, held in some inexplicabl
manner in the clutch Of that circle O
| iron.
Her warning was sufficient. Light
the Laughing Mask leaped to one side
At the same time the heavy lam
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
FOURTEENTH EPISODE
The Plunge for Life.

A strange mood of happiness, as I'M
reasoning as 1t was inexplicable,
seemed to have taken possession OF
Margery Golden. A less timorous light
shone from the depths Of her pool
brown eyes. At all times OF the day,
too, she could be heard singing about
the house.
This hayward blitheness of spirit
was something more than puzzle to
her heavy-browed father, who found
little in the situation Immediately con-
fronting him to cause him any undue
lightness of heart. For that situation
had Unexpectedly taken on the form
of q defeat.
After all Jules Legar's campaign for
the possession of that pregnant scrap
of parchment which carried the key
to the secret of the lost treasure Of
Windward island, the long-fought-for
document had suddenly disappeared
from the Golden vault. And all evil
dence pointed to the fact that it was
the Laughing Mask who had stolen
the chart and cipher code from the
safe.
Golden was In the midst of his
second conference with the russell
faced Captain Bracket of the head
quarters stan, when = telephone call
came for that omcial. The talk over
the wixn Was 'onetsided. Then with
great deliberation the ofhcial hung
mp the receiver and swung about to
Enoch Golden.
"Well. we've got your Laughing
Mask for you"
You've got himr,, repeated Golden.
Our man Walcott located him by
trailing his chauffeur. And before
nightfall we can have him rounded
up"
Where was he found?"
Just where you'd least expect q
man of that character to be found.
He's hiding in . cave In the Hudson
Palisades, not ten miles from where
we're sitting at the moment, just above
Coleman's village. And the fact he's
ducked to . Malina like that bears
out what we've always claimed. that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

struck the appraised tentacle of wood
and steel and dashed the knife to the
floor. The man in the mask leaped to
the center Of the room, placing himself
between the girl and the door, as
though to shield her body with his
own, for by this time Legar was in the
room itself. and as he advanced he
drew a revolver from his pocket.
But the man in the mask was more
agile than his enemy. He swung
Margery about in q twinkling and
whisked her back to the vault, where
with one tug of his free hand he
swung the vault door open. Legar fred,
but the bullet ricocheted harmlessly
against the open safe front of steel.
Father keeps a navy revolver in the
coin drawer of the vault here" whis-
pered Margery as the man in the mask
pushed her more deeply into the
shadow Of the protecting door.
At the moment that the Laughing
Mask swung about and tugged open
the coin drawer Wilson and q round
eyed footman, having heard the sound
of the shot and having previously
failed to get any answer to the tele-
phone, came running to the library
door. But before they could open that
door Legar, realizing that his time was
short, had taken matters into his own
hands. Charging bodily against the
still half-open vault door. he swung 1t
shut upon the Laughing Mask and
Margery before they had time to
realize his intent. Then Legar threw
on the lock, spun the dial and wheeled
around to cover the two white-faced
and gaping-mouthed servants with his
revolver.
Stir one foot, either of you. and It'll
be your last move on this EARTH" he
cried as he edged guardedly toward
the door, still covering them as he
| went.
Legar saw the fruition of his hopes
and of his many schemes almost be
fore his eyes. His escape was assured
and Margery and the Laughing Mask
were prisoners within the vault, where
they would meet the most horrible OF
| all deaths-by slow suffocation. LIE
gar's scared face became livid with tri
umph, his eyes shone in a CLEAN of ul
innate, complete vengeance. The two
servants fell back before him in q ter
ror that was now abject. With a flour
ish of his revolver he waved them tc
the door and would have reached II
himself had he not at that moment
heard the entrance door of the Colder
mansion flung open and the noise Of
many feet sounding on the stairs 9
minute later.
Slamming the room door shut upor
Wilson and the footman, Legar, hil
look of triumph gone from his features
stared frantically around the room. He
dashed to a Perugian panel screen Of
ancient design, its panels fashioned II
sixteenth century tapestry, and
crouched behind 1t. his revolver stil
In his-hand.
AS Legar found this precarious hid
ing place. the door Of the room
opened and Enoch Golden entorU(
amid Q clatter Of hurrying test anA {
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

decision had to be come at and that
quickly.
The girl walked slowly to the still
open window and gazed out, but the
mental problem that engrossed her
preoccupied her attention to the exclu-
sion of everything else. Then a voice
behind her spoke:
Can you see any of them?"
Margery turned to the man in the
yellow mask, who stood close behind
her.
NO" said Margery, in answer to his
question. I'VE have a few minutes
grace. Do you think it surely the
wisest thing to do; do you think it nee
essary beyond all doubt that 90 away
with you! l know you must realize
what that must mean to mel can
not but think of father!"
Il have thought of everything you
have said-everything you have even
thought" said the Laughing Mask
gently. But it is no longer safe for
you to stay here. l must 60 AWAIT
is no longer safe for me, and II am
not here to shield you from Legar-"
YES" murmured Margery. father
believes so implicitly now that these
crimes of Legar were perpetrated by
you. That police captain has so thor
oughly convinced him! And this po-
liceman has said over and over again
that he will not rest until he has cap
tured you. Indeed. you are in terrible
danger now. Not half an hour ago
heard father telephoning to the cap
tain and planning to find you. You
should not have come here"
81 had to come. had to tell you
this. And l had to get from your IA
theirs vault the thing that will clear
me of some. at least, of the crimes LIE
gar has fastened upon me-Legar's
confession"
Then. come, let us hurry" said
Margery.
The two of them then stole quietly
down through the shadowy house ia
the library. She had gathered up q
heavy veil and stuffed hurriedly few
things into q handbag-things she
might need in her fight with the man
| in the yellow mask. The thought OF
this boldest of all steps she had taken
to escape the Iron Claw of Legar and
all that 1t symbolized to her made hel
a bit paler than was her wont, but hel
lips closed firmly in resolution. and as
the man at her side held up the heavy
portiere at the library door for her tC
pass she looked up into his eyes, shin
ing through his mask, and smiled
gratefully into them.
But the moment of reinsurance
passed and in its stead there arose IL
the depths of her mind vague appre
hension-at what, she hardly knew, ex
cept, perhaps. at the impending return
Of the police and her father.
The Laughing Mask went swiftly t.
the vault and in a moment its heavy
door swung open. But the next min
ute a Jingle of alarm swept through
Margery's body, for the call bell of thu
Telephone on the rosewood desk sud
denly rang through the room. By thil
time the Laughing Mask was within
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
ANY Direction Would Do.

She had attained some success as an
authoress and after her marriage de-
cided to write a novel. Some months
later she complained to her husband ::
my new novel goes but slowly. dear;
but my publisher assures me 1t would
go into the thousands IL we'd just get
up some sort of sensation-for in
stance-get you to enter divorce pro-
ceedings"
The husband meditated thoughtfully
a few moments.
SWELL" he said, II can't afford that !;
but-Tm willing to run away"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEvERISH, CoNSTIPATED
cleanse little bowels with "CaIi.
fornia Syrup of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of m3thefs-keep pdy be-
cause they know itS$0s< auislmaAs-
stomach, liver and bowels is-k
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent boz
tie Of california Syrup Of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
Worn Tires for Sole Leather.

An ingenious Maine cObbler has sub
stituted material Of worn tire castings
for leather and patrons mob bis shop
Leather prices are quoted as lover the
moon" and the new substitute, IL gen.
orally adopted, ought to help mate
rally in stopping the kiting Of mans
most pressing necessities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
Apprcpriate Conduct.

Mrs. jumps is u consistent nag
ger"
"Yes; she is always sticking her
husband for pin money"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

Tomato seeds ground and pressed
into loaves constitute valuable cattle
fodder.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

Send lOc to DIR. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, for large trial package of Anuric
for kidneys-cures backache.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

The earth under a blanket of snow
is usually ten degrees warmer than the
air above it.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.
Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after using
"Femenina" Price soc and sI.oo.-Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

Inc uexI mOmeuI Tue TOOm W6S
filled with an impenetrable cloud of
black smoke. Completely it enveloped
everyone and everything in the library.
Gradually the black. sootlike pail
rose to the high ceiling Of the library.
disclosing Margery, her father and the
detective to one another. But the
Laughing Mask had vanished. The de-
tective dashed to the door leading to
the adjoining reception hall and flung
It open. Golden followed and both ran
through this spacious chamber and on
to the stairs. Margery. still apprehen-
sive for the safety of the man in the
yellow mask. ran after the searchers.
who were fairly bafled.
As soon a. all three were clear Of
the reception hall the Laughing
Masks head emerged from q large
ancient Roman vase; swiftly, he
climbed from out its great sheltering
bowl and stepped noiselessly back to
the library.
Silently the Laughing Mask lifted
the window and climbed over the sill.
In another moment he had leaped to
the ground below. But he had not
reckoned upon the quick discourage
ment that overtakes that limp arm of
the law known az q central Office de-
tective. The half dozen of the type,
with their chief, who had pursued Le-
gar when their revolvers failed to stop
him, had quickly given up the chase.
They were walking briskly when the
captain quickly motioned to his men
| to hug the wall of the house. Some
thing at the shattered window of the
library hsd caught his attention. II
was a mans back. The man was
astride the window sill. The captain
then recognized the hat Of the Laugh
ING Mask. The captain halted his men,
who were still some iifty fest from the
window. The Laughing Mask straight
Isne1 . q ~ rsachsd the ground b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

SILVIS MAN HAS
ANOTHER JAILED
NJ. I. Bealer, Proprietor of Restaurant,
Causes the Arrest OF j. f. Nettle-
son OF Clinton.
CHARGES HE STOLE CLOTHES
Took Suitcase Full Is Allegation. But
Defendant Is Fined SIS In Court
as Disorderly.
CHARGES HE STOLE CLOTHES

NJ Y. Bealer. proprietor of a res
taurant in Silvis. appeared in police
court today as complainant against
J. F. Nettleson of Clinton, Iowa, who
he claimed had stolen suitcase full
of clothes from him.
Mr.. Bealer said that he met Nettle-
son in Rock Island and asked him
what he had done with the clothes,
but that the latter refused to tell Il
was then that an officer was called
and Nettleson placed under arrest. He
was arraigned today on the charge OF
disorderly conduct and fined SIS by
Judge c. ]. Smith.
H. W Jones of Rosehill, Iowa, while
intoxicated, started row in the chop
suey restaurant near the corner Of
Eighteenth street and Second avenue
last night. When the manager OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

EDHfulSSIbHGI hnuSEGu bt1SlEN q
resolution that the following persons
be and they are hereby granted Ii
cense to keep a saloon at the num-
Der set opposite their names from the
first Monday Of November, 1917, to the
first Monday of May, 1918, towit: Aug
ust Sehnert, 100 Twentieth street;
Carl Seidel, $50 Twelfth street: Jo-
seph Schatb, zoo Ninth street; Albert
Bostock, $50 Seventeenth street; Nc
Conhe & Mcdowell, 1880 Third ave-
nue.; A. H. WEIGH, $40 Twenty-fourth
street; Robert w. Fleming, 119 Eigh-
teenth street; Achiel DeSmet, 301
Seventh avenue Schuster e. Moran,
1921 Second avenue; Henri Hay1nan,
401 Seventh avenue; P H. Schwab.
1901 Second avenue; Henry Rintel-
man. 1900 Fifth avenue; Harry Mean
or, 1929 Second avenue; Albert Geiger,
200 Fourth avenue; Gus ]. Stengel,
1916 Second avenue; Clarence D. Skin
ner 1922 Third avenue; Andy Brady,
1919 Second avenue: Raymond r.
Tranwaen, 1916 Second avenue; VIII
liam II. Kay, 5166 Fifth avenue; Fred
Schmidt, 1906 Second avenue; Peters
I & DeGuytenaer, 700 Seventh street /;
William Nienstedt. 1901 Third avenue;
/ f. Musfeldt, 18S0S Second avenue; Pat
Denahy, 700 Second avenue; Thomas
/ Simcox, 1430 Fourth avenue; McConkie
& Mcdowell, 313 Twentieth street
| Charles Schwarz, 1880 Fourth avenue
/ c. L. Calvin, 2101 Third avenue; A. W.
Billburg, 231 Twentieth street; s. r.
DeBrouwer, 1401 Thirtieth street:
James O'Connor, 221 Twentieth street;
Fred Ehmke, 800 Twenty-first street;
| Lippens & VanDamme, 26f0 Fifth ave
nue.; Swanson & Streed, 1900 Fourth
avenue; August c. Hanson. 4533 Fifth
avenue; Ed NJ. Elliott, 1900 Fourth
avenue; Valentine Deisenroth, 1901
| Fourth avenue, c. II. Clifford. III
Eighteenth street; Julius & Armand
Duyvejonck, 100 Twentieth street; c
! s. Parker. 1880 Third avenue: Emf
Volts, 141S Seventh avenue; Miles Nc
Kinney, 500 Forty sixth street; Jul
JUS Lambrecht, 2122 Fourth avenue; E
B. Asehermann, lis Eighteenth street
Emil F. Schieberl, 701 ThirtietI
street; Fred Gregg, 1926 Seventh ave
nue.; CAMEL Schyvens, 2t30 Fourtl
avenue; Emil Van Kerrebroeck, 410l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

Fourteenth avenue; John Schwartz,
1886 Fifth avenue: Cyreil DeWitte,
400 Ninth street. Alfred Danielson,
S31 Third avenue; Albert W Gregg,
3106 Fifth avenue. H. c. Luchman, 81
Seventeenth street. Fritz Lucilmann,
3722 Fourteenth avenue. Louis Meu-
mann, 1915 Second avenue; julius
VerCouter. 1884 Fifth avenue: Emil G.
Luehmann, 4505 Ninth street; Joe
Bussche, sos Twenty second street
Emil Van Den Hende, 2211 Third ave
nue.; Peter Cornelius, 229f Third ave-
nue.; Charles Verheye, Az Twenty
fourth street; Gus Rogtke. 1928 Third
avenue; Ed WeIvaert, ago Eighth
street, hoppe & Duyyeionck, 1701
Fourth avenue; Louis Orteil, 1907
Second avenue; William Kroeger, 91S
Ninth street; William Kroeger, 401
Fourth avenue; I4othar Harms, 100
Eighteenth street: Ed Cramer, 725
Twelfth street; Henry Geisler, 1900
/ Second avenue; Leo DeSmet, 222a
Fourth avenue; Simon Lewis, 230
Seventeenth street; Simon Lewis, 1875
! Third avenue; Otto Berner, 303S Fifth
avenue; Arthur Van Newell, 1925
Fourth avenue; Charles Hartman, 401s
Fourteenth avenue; w. H. Dyer, 1854
Fifth avenue Howard Wright. 32s
Fourth avenue; Hans Wulf, 207 Sew
enteenth street, Tim L. Collins and
/ John F. Tighe, 1919 Second avenue;
/ Phil H. Taxman. ST Seventeenth
| street: c. T. Aahye, 300 Fourth street
Mueller & Anderson, 1922 Second ave
/ nue.; John Erbaeher, 230 Twenty-firsi
street; Alois Duyyejonek, 300 FiftE
street; Paul Vogel, 2730 Fifth avenue.
I S. Mcmahon, 123 Eighteenth street
August Lift, 1902 Third avenue; A
/ f. thinner, 1927 Second avenue; E G
Berry. 119 Nineteenth street; Otto c
Seidlitz. 1871 Fifth avenue; Otto G
Seidlitz. 1924 Fourth avenue; Georg,
Marshall, 1926 First avenue. Carrie,
by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered
Resolution that the following names
/ persons, firms or corporations b
granted license to conduct a whole
sale liquor business at the number Sc
+! opposite their names from the frs
Monday Of November, 1917, to the frs
] Monday of May, 1918, towit: John +
Mueller & Son, 1910 Third avenue
t Davenport Mailing company. PIP
Third avenue; Theo. Hamm Brewin
company, 2424 Third avenue; Loui
; Otto, 329 Twenty-fourth street; I
Winter, 1916 Second avenue; Boards
ley & Company, 2f7 Eighteenth street
Carse G OhlWeiler company, AIS Elet
, enth street; P. II. Schwab, 1903 Ser
! ond avenue; Val Blatz Brewing con
! pany, 102 Sixteenth street; Star sur
( ply company, 100 Sixteenth street
! Henry Thode company, 1913 Third avs
! nue.; Fritz T. Schmidt & Sons, 151
! Second avenue; G. HeiIeman Brewin
q company, 2410 Third avenue; The'
phiel Saelens, 4507 Fifth avenue; Z
: T. Murriu, 1900 First avenue; Haas
. Brothers, 323 Twentieth street; Me
: camille Beer company. 1920 First ay
q nue.; Independent Jobhiug compan
227 Third avenue; A. W VonDresk
O 113 Eighteenth street: Northwester
= company, 1900 First avenue; Fred Nj
: Ter Brewing company, 100 Fffteent
street; Ferd. Roddewig Sons, 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

Eighteenth street; Simon Lewis. 22S
Seventeenth street: Harry Morris. l0l
Sixteenth street: Joe A. Calvin. 232l
Third avenue; H. L. Becker. 106 Six
teenth street; Max Kohn, Ills Third
avenue, Taxman Brothers, 1912 First
avenue. A. H. Lift, 1902 Third ave-
nue.. Rock Island Brewing company,
1873 Fifth avenue, Rock Island Brew
ing company, 312 Twenty-fourth
street: Rock Island Brewing COM
pany, 314G Fourth avenue: Otto G.
Seidltz. 1920 Fourth avenue: Henry
Strnve, 313 Twenty-fourth street. A. ID.
Huesing, 100 Fourteenth street; Par
ker & Weitnauer. 1880 Third avenue;
FIartz C Bahnsen company, $50 Nine
teenth street, N. J. Coin. 200 Third
avenue; N. ]. Coin, 2319 Third avenue;
Star Bottling Works, 430 Forty-sixtn
street. And be 1t further resolved tha'
A. L. Anderson and c. ]. Mueller De
issued a license to operate cafe at
210 Nineteenth street from the nrs'
Monday Of November, 1917, TO the tlrsi
Monday of May 1913. Carried by unan-
imous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the granting OF L
kcense to Joe Kennedy to conduct q
pool hall at 1101 Twenty-flrst avenue
is hereby authorized upon payment e
city clerk of license required by ordi'
nance. Carried by unanimous vote.
Mayor McConochie offered resoiu'
ton that the ordinance emitted An or
dinance licensing and regulating tht
sale of waters, carbonated waters, syr
uph and fiaporlng extracts, cider, neal
beer or soft drinks of any kind" 81
adopted. Carried: Ayes-MeConoehie
Liedtke, Juhl, Murrin, Nay-Rudgren
Adjourned on motion of Mayor Nc
| Conochie.
M. II. RUDGREN, City Clerk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
THREE SUITS FOR
DIVORCE ENTERED
Man Asks Decree on Statutory
Grounds and Two Women Charge
Husbands With Deserti0n.
BOYS PIT UNDER PROBATION
Brasmer Brothers Of Milan Get Hear
Ing in County Court-Judge
Advises Sound Licking.

Three suits for divorce we're filed
in circuit court today Ernest Ohl-
weller places statutory charge
against his wife, Pearl OhlweiIer, and
asks that he be granted decree on
those grounds. He does not give the
date OF their marriage in his petit
ton but states that they separated
Dec. 90, 1915. Emma COrtum In her
suit for divorce from her husband,
George II. Cortum, charges him with
desertion and asks for the custody
OF their two sons. According to the
bill they were married June 20, 1896,
ard lived together until June /, 1911.
a divorce is asked by Anna Ander-
son Of Moline. who says that her hus-
band. Charles Anderson, deserted her
at Yuma, Ariz, which she gives as
her cause for asking a decree, They
were married Jan. 20. 1873, and sep
arated in June Of the following year
Boys ON Probation.
James and Leroy Brasmer, aged II
and Z, respectively, of Milan, were
placed under probation by Judge n
A. Larson, where they were given
hearing before him in county cour
this morning as delinquents Aftel
the Judge had questioned the boys
as TO what all they had done and boil
admitted a very lengthy list of wrong
dongs, he gave them severe repri
manding and advised their mother
who was present. to give them -
good sound licking" as soon as sh
got home with them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
Regular Meeting Held Nov. y. 1917.

City council chamber. Rock Island,
ILL.,, Nov. Il, 1917-The city council
met In regular session at o'clock D.
IL, Mayor McConochie and all com
missioners present.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing held Nov. ), 1917, were read and
approved.
A communication was presented
from L. Livingston and others asking
for the councils approval or disap-
prevail of proposed Jewish cemetery
east OF Twelfth street and Immediately
north of Chippiannock cemetery
which on motion of Mayor Neon
ochie was referred to the city attor-
ney.
Commissioner Rudgren presented
the following weekly pay roll which
on his motion was allowed by unani
!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
INFERRED At PEORIA.

Peoria, Ill, Nov. 24.-John Penfield,
aged 50 years, an expressman, was to
day taken into custody by federal Of
ficers to be interned. His alien enemy
permit was taken away from him. He
is said to have made many disloyal
utterances. among which was that
federal officers who raided the Office of
Die Some, the German newspaper
here, ought to be shot" Kenffeld's
is the first internment case to come up
in the Peoria district.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
YOUNG OFFICERS HIT
ON PLAN OF SAVING

Fort Sheridan, H.. Nov. 24-Can-
fidates for commissions at the sec
Ond reserve officers training camp,
while awaiting announcement of ap-
pointments. were told that q saving
of at least $4,000 was made for the
students through the operation of the
Fort Sheridan association, which re-
duced the cost Of clothing and equip
ment through collective buying. It
is estimated the students purchased
supplies aggregating in cost 100000.