davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
tBy Associated Press. ]

HRiTlSH FRONT IN BELGIUM.
November 4.-Belginn women nnd
Eirln are being compelled to build
concrete dug0uts under artillery
fire. The statement that this form
Of sInvery has actually been prac-
ticed Is recorded In the dinry Of n
German soldier who was recently
captured. lie belonged to Lnnd-
wehr division. md was personally
in chnrcc of u large number of these
unfortunate BriiciHns. who were daily
hcrded together and taken TO n zone
near the German lines to perform
manual labor or the hardest kind.
In constant danger OF dcnth. The
raidirr's dinry tells the story as
follows:
81 MN going to give another in
stance of the incHcicncy of the Ger
man authorities. Since the 18th ir-
stant, Atty women and young girls
hnre becn working mt concrete dug
outs mt I.eke. As Lekc is In the
zone of fire. md Nns shclIcd no later
than yesterday. this II another casc
In which we cannot understnnd the
action of tho nu,horitfeS. n this
thut tuNcn ny WAY OF repr!SuIS,
then Il is n shameful deed on the
pnrt of Germany. which cannot he
surpassed even In Imagination. The
civilian population 0f Lcke WAS
evacuated three or four weeks uco,
and now women md children arc
compelled tn worI. mt the concrete
duEouts OF the village.
"It II "a shame that such steps
should hnvc hcen taken, whether
there ~ reason for II or not. nm
sure Of the fnctS which ] state, for
u II my duty 10 take Il gang OF
fOrty-xeven women To I.ek- every
morning md bring them hnck In
the evening"
An Illustration OF the German dis
regard for the laws OF war and
humanity can he found I'm nm Incl
dent which occurred the other night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
BUCKLEY is HUN PRISONER
Members of Lafayette Flying Corps
Rejoice Over News Thnt Dare
Devil Was Not Killed.
[By Assoc!atcd rress.I

tBy Assoc!a tod Press
TAEiS. Novembcr 4.--French and
American members Of the Lafayette
dying corps are rejoicing over the news
just received that Corporal Everett
Buckley "f Kilburne. Ill.,. was not
killed "a reported on september 5. but
rs prisoner in Germany. The report
states ,hat Corporal Buckley was
wounded when taken prisoner Nv the
Germans.
Buckley held a brilliant record as a
pilot, and during tie recent Verdun
offensive he made dv, trips into the
enemy count, IN single day.
While on j. rol late yesterday. Ser
geant Ray c .iridgman. of Chicago,
and Sergeant i'rnry s. Jones. Of New
York. had ~ 'Ecii!u% combat with
two German hi, me. lasting a quarter
of an hour. Both Americans expended
all OF their ammunition and drove the
enemy far into their own lines. The
Germans fred several hundred rounds
before quitting the fight. Sergeant
RridGman's machine was hit several
times. one bullet piercing the frame six
inches from the pilots seat. An ex-
plosive bullet graZed the gasoline tank
OF Jones's machine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
New York Campaign
Virtually Closes
Flood Of EicOcnth-How Charges
and Protcstations Of
Confidence.
IBy Associated I.re,,.l

By Associated Iress.1
NEW YORK. November "A flood Of
eleventh hour statements containing
charges. counter charges and protesta-
tions Of confidence marked the virtual
close tonight Of tho picturesque four
cornered municipal campaign that will
be decided here Tuesday.
Mayor Mitchell, who is seeking e-elec-
tion as a fusion candidate, although he
is the nominee of no organized party.
issued another appeal for support upon
tho ground that all the disloyal and
seditious elements in the city are ar
rayed against him. He asserted that
tho eyes of the nation are upon New
York and that his defeat would give
comfort to the enemy"
John r. Hylan, candidate or Tam
many Hall and with his only newspaper
support coming from the publications
owned by w. II. Hearst. announced that
his election was assured. He renewed
his charges OF extravaganza and favor
itism to monied interests against the
Mitchell administration.
Morris Hillquit the Socialist NOM
inee. and his campaign managers. gave
out statement In which they said his
election as Mayor is assured. Senator
La Toilette wac cheered as the next
President" at a mass-meeting In Madi-
son Square Garden this afternoon at
which Mr.. Hillquit was the chief
speaker. We want peace" was another
declaration which brought forth great
applause.
William NJ. Bennett. who won the Re-
publican nomination from Mayor Nit
chcl in the primaries. asserted he was
confident OF election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
YOUNG CHAMBERLAIN
AVOIDS PREJUDICE
Not Fair to Conclude That Man in
Jail Is Always Guilty.
lie Says.
WANTS TO SEE JUSTICE DONE
Aids commemorative Attorney In
Search OF Premises, but Says He
Bears No I'll Will to Uncle Charged
With Murder OF His Father.

Without malice toward his uncle. DR..
Asa w. Chamberlain, who is charged
with the murder OF his father. a. Lee
Chamberlain, the son OF the former
Iowa lawyer, spent the better part of
last week in assisting the Goochland
authorities in uncovcring any facts
which might lead to the conviction of
the person who did the killing. no
matter whom it might be. Speaking
Of the case last night the young man
said: 1T is not always we'll TO con-
clude that because a man is in Jail
he Is guilty. When my father was
in practice in Iowa. 7 saw many cases
where men were, dismissed after the
preliminary hearing. The farm up
there has been all dug up. and there
Is very little space that has not been
searched. But it Is not for the prose-
cution to say at this time just what
has been found" Whether this may
mean that other arrests are to fol-
low. the young man would not say.
Mr.. Chamberlain. in company with
the commemorative attorney for
Goochland County. on Saturday made
careful investigation of the premises
there. They were unaccompanied by
any one. and what they have discovered
Will not be disclosed until a hearing is
had in the case. The son of Judge"
Chamberlain intends to remain here
until after that hearing. and will be
called to testify as TO the relations be-
tween his father and uncle and as to
matters which have come to light In
the Investigations OF the past few
days. In this assistance which the
young man is lending to the authorities
he seeks only to run down tho man
who Is responsible for the death of his
father. lie bears no i'll viii toward his
uncle. MIR. Chamberlain has not seen
the accused and says that he does not
expcct To see him until counsel for the
prosecution deem ii proper.
HACI<-SAw FOUND IN
KITCHEN OF HOUSE
when asked about the relation OF
Attorney l.. .. WcndenburG to the
case, 1t was stated that he understood
that Mr.. Wendenburg had been called
into the case by the State to assist in
the prosecutions.
When inquired of az to what had
been found on the premises OF DR..
Chamberla in and asked about the hack
saw. which It is thought may have
been used in cutting the body OF the
dead man. it was stated that this had
been found lying plainly in sight in
the kitchen OF the house. The blade
was gone and the frame was not blood
stained. II was added that this tool
was one which most any one who did
mechanical work around a house might
have. II was noted, however. that
the liGaments in parts of the body
which were severed had been cut and
the limbs were removed at tho joints.
When asked whether any other instru-
ments. such as scalpcl or surgical
instrument, had been found, tho young
man said he was unable to state.
Abiding to the watch BELONGING to
Continued on Page Fivo.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
CONTINUED on Third Page)



Leave Richmcnd 5:lo P. N; Arrive BaItl-
one way. YORK RIVER LINE luxurious
6teamers.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED
Falls Ont When Plane Turns Over, and
Lands In Water Ahead Of
Machine.
IBy Associated Press

BAY SHORE, Il. Y, November 4.--
John V. w. Reynders. twenty-five
years old. a student aviator. attached
to the United States naval station here.
fell $500 feet from seaplane into
Great South Bay this afternoon, and
was killed.
turned over, landing in the water sew
eral seconds ahead Of the machine
Ills aviators uniform was torn into
shreds by tho force Of the contact with
the water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05
FRENCH OFFICER DIES HERE
Veteran OF Eirst Three Years or Wnr
Is Victim of Pneumonia I'm
NnShlnrfon.

WASHINGTON. November 4.--Lieu-
tenant Louis Brunelet, twenty-six years
old. French artillery officer, and
veteran of the first three years OF the
war, was found dead in bed In n hotel
here to-day by u brother officer He
was victim Of n sudden attack Of
pneumonia. Lieutenant Brunclct. an
expert on field artillery. had been de-
tailed by the French government as
an instructor at American training
camps, and was to have taken up his
duties this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-05

LOCAL sLEEPING CAR TO DANVII:LE
Leave RIchmond II:l5 r. NJ. Daily. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
FOURTEEN RECRUITS
ENLIST FOR SERVICE

Fourteen more recruits were re
ported enlisted yesterday by the Off
GERS Of the Davenport recruiting sta
ton. Forty-eight have enlisted in the
national army, 125 in the regular
army. three in the Iowa national
guard for the month up TO date.
In the following list the names Of
four men from Lisbon, Iowa, are made
public. they having enlisted in the
national army quartermaster's corps !;
Regular army. field artillery-Frank
NJ. Vallandingham, Galesburg, Ill.
Regular army, coast artillery-Edward
Barnes, Postyille, Iowa; David S. Ste
venson, Moline. Regular army, avia-
ton section signal corps-Cecil Oldak-
er, Wellman, Iowa; Ray II. Slaught,
Dubuque, Iowa. John J. LeGassick,
| EarlyiIle, Iowa Illinois National
Guard, One Hundred Twenty-sixth
Field Artillery--Christ J. Stammer
! Muscatine, Iowa. National army
Quartermaster corps-George r. An
/ DIRE. Lisbon, Iowa; Lucian NJ Gish
! Lisbon, Iowa; Andrew F. Bittle, Lis
bon, Iowa; Bermel C. Walmer, Lisbon
Iowa. National army stevedore regi
ment. quartermaster corps-Willie d
! Jackson, Ottumwa, Iowa. William G
Damron, Clayton, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
MAY AGAIN Be PUT
UNDER PROBATION
Judge Ramsay May Renew Term for
Id johnson Brought Back From
Ottawa for Trial Here.
TELLS WHY HE DID NOT REPORT
Did so Regularly Until lie Left Town
Three Men Plead Guilty to
East Moline Theft.

Ed Johnson, who was brought back
from Ottawa to show cause why his
probation should not be terminated be-
cause Of his failure TO report to the
probation Office and to pay court costs,
took the witness stand yesterday after
noon when his case was called.
He said that from January, when
he was admitted to probation, until
July he resided in East Moline and
made reports regularly and made sew
eral payments on court costs; that he
told Interpretation Office he expected
to move to- Ottawa, and week after
he went he wrote to the officer, but
was not certain of his address. He
said that he lacked, the diligence to
make regular reports as he did not
have the money to send because OF
small wages and wife and baby to
support. Mrs. johnson said she wrote
a letter telling the probation officer
they money would be sent as soon as
he could spare enough. W. A. Golden
probation officer, said he did not re-
ceive either letter It appeared in the
testimony that Mr. Golden obtained
from Mrs. Johnson's sister the address
Of Johnson. and that there had been nc
attempt to go into hiding. johnson ap-
peared to have thought the report tt
| the probation officer not particularly
important unless he had the money tt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Advertised Letters

United States Postofice, Rock Is
land III, Nov 19, 1911 Advertised
lzt $50. Az.
Ffburcio Acusta t2l. Mrs Lloyd
Aiusworth. Francis Alder. Caleb Airey,
Artshuell, p. y. Abbott. Mrs Lola
Brown Pansy BO6e Miss Marie Bra
der. Miss Mollie B1ssen, Mrs. Alice
Bahrock. Charles Buttoue. Mrs. II. C..
Benson. Miss Zuiah Bailey Mrs. Sam
vel Bacon. Mrs. Edwin Beebe, Elmer
B0UWdy Cielanl M Bollman, H. G.
baueom Charles G. Blanchard, L. W,
Brown l2I. Louis Bruhu. Joe Burks,
Harry Barber. Helen Curlette, Miss
Ada ColweU, Mrs. d. J. Cooley. Mike
Corbet c. Chester, IT. b. Collins. "
w. Cunningham, James Conley, James
Clark Frank Cogie. Ira Campbell
Jno Clarke. Miss Margaret Davis
Mrs John Davis. Mrs. J. Ducey, P. G.
Drautzbury. Miss Ethel Engley, Miss
Mabel Fawcett. Miss Furth, Fourth
avenue Mrs. Tillie Fields, Frank
Flynn. Warren Flack, Charlie Grunt
90, Mrs. A. GwaItuey, Miss Ira Horn
Miss Gertie Hoffman, LiucoIn Hicks
ntN. u, Holmoefg' sam fiahllaohs
water Haisinger' j. ID. haynes, Y; A
LalhaWay' ). husband, FRED Hotton
zen Henry, Bud Howard, Charle-
Hannou, Charlie Hampton, Anni'
Howard, Peter HOFFMAN, Henry lcen
ogIe. Acie Johnson, Joseph Jones
Miss Mary Ellen Kelly, Mrs Charlie
B. Kane, Mrs Amy =. Killmeyer, EN-
ma hincade, W. hllbur, j. w. Ken
1leoI, Cleveland King Mrs. Kitty LII
Jim LoId, Thomas Long, James L
Lore, JACK Lyn. j. Leonard. Miss Cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
SOLOISTS EXCHANGE
DATES OF RECITALS

Recitals scheduled to be given at
Augustana college on Friday, Nov. %.
by Aryid Samuelson, and on Dec. by
j. Victor Bergquist have been ex-
changed. Mr.. Bergquist will play the
first date and Arvid Samueison Dec. Z.
One of the numbers on Mr.. Berg
quist's program which may be of To-
cal interest is the playing of his third
sonata from manuscript, composed in
January, 1911, and dedicated to Ham
line Hunt of Minneapolis, who played
it the first time Oct. so, 1911. The first
movement was rewritten this fall. One
of Minneapolis critics in speaking of
one of the movements says, Here is
pure sonata form that need not fear
to stand with that of the masters. y
After Mr.. Hunts second playing of the
last two movements, Oct. Z, 1912, a
year later, Harlow Gale Of the Mime
apolis Daily News. writes: tive
movements from the organ sonata OF
J. Victor Bergquist, dedicated to Mr.
Hunt, made us realize again with
pride and regret what a rarely fine
musician we have recently lost Il
Augustana college"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

make the payments. Judge Ramsay
took the matter under Amusement in
dicating that probation might be re-
newed for the sake Of the support of
the wife and child.
Three Plead Guilty.
Oscar Nordt, Charles Van Keuer and
Joseph christopherson. each charged
with stealing a gasoline engine from
the plant Of the Root & Van Dervoort
Engineering company in East Moline,
plead guilty before Judge Ramsay yes
terday afternoon and petitions to be
admitted to probation were fled and
referred to the probation officer
States Attorney F. E. Thompson re-
lated to the court the circumstances
Of the theft. saying that the young men
were employed in the plant, and thai
each, DESTROYS of having an engine
took home one or two parts at time
until he possessed an engine complete
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
I'D. MUM FAMIL.
SEEKING PENSION
Survivors Of Rock Island Policeman
Killed While on Duty, Petltien
City Commission.
NAY ATTEMPT TO FORCE ACTION
is Hinted by Attorneys That Effort
May Be Made to Compel Munic-
ipality to Pay ii 1t Declines.

In a communication to the members
of the city commission and brought
before that body Yesterday afternoon.
the widow, children and heirs of the
late patrolman, ]. D. Mum. who was
killed while on duty, ask through their
attorneys, Dietz, Sinnett & Whiteside,
that a pension amounting to one-half
of the salary of the deceased be al
lowed them by the city.
The document cited many cases
why the city should be expected to
pay such pension and minated that
by mandamus the paying of such can
be forced, IL the city were opposed to
voluntary action in the matter. BY
order Of the commission the matter
was referred to City Attorney J. K.
Scott.
Light and Water Wanted.
Two petitions, one for Waterman
and another for a street light were
received by the commission yesterday
afternoon and taken under considerd-
ton. The petition for the light stated
that 1t is wanted at the corner of
Thirteenth street and Nineteenth ave-
nue. and explained in showing the
necessity for the Improvement that it
is impossible TO find ,Dse sidewalk in
the dark The wasssuain is wanted
on Fourteenth avenue between TWEEN
ty-eighth and Thirtieth streets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
IratuT(aI

Announcement was made at the
meeting of Rock Island lodge No. $50.
B. P. O. Elks, last night that Eugene
". WEIGH of GalesDurg. district dep
uty of the order, will be in attend
ance at the meeting of the local lodge
on Dec. II, at which time he will make
his annual inspection. There will be
an initiation of candidates at that
time. A letter was read from Arthur
c. Chalfant. formerly employed by
the Rock Island lines, who is a mem
Der of the local lodge, telling of life
in the war zone, he being with the
railroad engineers regiment in France
Several candidates were initiated into
the order last night and social SEES
sion was enjoyed following the regu-
lar business Of the meeting,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Object to Cemetery.
LOYAL POLANDERS IN
RIOT OVER SERVICES

Copenhagen. Nov. ga riot oe-
Cured recently in the internment
camp near Kalish. Poland, where
members Of the Polish legion, the
nucleus Of a proposed Polish army
of the new Austro-German protecto-
rate, were sent when they were dis
armed and disbanded several months
ago because they refused to take a
dual oath to Poland and the Austro-
German soyereigns.
Some members of the legion. learn
ing that a number of their comrades
proposed to take the oath, fell upon
them with hammers, stones, chunks
Of coal and any weapons available
giving them severe beating.
The Germans have transferred the
bellicose DICTIONARIES to another camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
At the Snencer Suuare.

Such unusual activity marked the
Intolerance" seat sale at the Spencer
Square theatre yesterday that the
management admits a new week day
record was established for the number
of seats sold by the box Office in one
day. 1t is as a great spectacle that
Intolerance" must be judged. The
advance notices read: The impossi-
BILE has been surpassed, the work is so
gigantic and so diversified in content
that it seems impossible to believe
that the brain Of one man conceived,
planned and staged it all For once
at least the press agent has kept with
In the realms Of truth. AS one in
stance of its multitude of thrilling
scenes, imagine the army of Cyrus, the
Persian, few miles from Babylon, as
it is advancing to destroy that great
city. The horsemen that thrilled the
spectator in THE Birth of Nation
might be swallowed up and lost in the
cavalry Of Cyrus. The march Of this
famed warriors mail-clad hordes is
| like the undulations Of a lazy sea.
Then imagine the attack on Baylor
Z if YOU can. Forty thousand people
ARE said to have taken part in it.
i Great moving siege towers full OF
fighting Persians are pushed against
the towering walls Of the city Men
grapple and fall: swords and spears
fash. Battering rams hammer at the
/ gates; ugecatapaults hurl great rocks
giant cross-bows discharge immense
arrows. A siege tower flares into
fame from the liquid fire poured upon
lit by the gladiatoTs OF Belshazzar
Another tower and its complement o.
men crashes to the ground. The re
alism of the conflict is astounding
/ nIntnlerancen is worth while
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
NOW ENJOYS THREE
GOOD MEALS DAILY

trbana. IL, NoNs i9.--Three good
hearty meals a day. sound sleep at
night and renewed vigor are only a
lew OF the benefits mentioned by Mrs.
Guy Fox. 1904 West Stoughten street,
trbana, in her statement made on
June 1 regarding the relief she gained
through Tanlac, the celebrated new
medicine.
For the past IL years I have suf-
Tered at different times from stomach
and liver trouble" Mrs. Fox said.
My kidneys were also ont OF shape.
! simply didn't care for h thing 70
cat and just had to force down enough
lood to live on. Gas formations.
shortness OF breath and bloating
would invariably follow even the
hgh,est Of my meals. II was impos-
slble FOL me to sleep a, night. | al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
RED CROSS WATCH
EVENTS FOR FINLAND

Helsingfors, Finland, Monday, Nov.
20.-The general strike which has been
In progress in Finland for several
days will be ended tomorrow.
A Socialist government Of y per
sons has been formed in an effort TO
overcome the food shortage.
The red guard will remain under
arms until all the demands of the
workmen have been satisfied Dis
armament of the white guard by
workmen has resulted in a few
clashes, in which nine persons have
lost their lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
Licensed To Wed
CHICAGO MOVIE FANS
HELPING BEAT KAISER

Chicago, Nov. 20.--The three hun
dred moving picture theaters in Chi
cago are contributing approximately
$60, 900 week to the government I'M
der the new revenue law, according to
estimates made today by managers Of
q number of the amusement houses,
The large downtown theaters and
cabarets, it was estimated, contributed
about $4,000 additional, making the
federal tax from amusements in Chi
cago about $4,000 weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20

ways felt tired aud worn out of
mornings.
We'll, sir, in two days after I be-
gan taking Tanlac ] noticed a re-
markable improvement. And ] wasn't
the only one. either, for my relatives
remarked about the great change, too.
NV stomach. liver. and kidneys are in
fine shape now. eat three big,.hearty
meals every day now and the food
agrees with me perfectly. can eat
anything for supper and then go right
TO bed and enjoy a fine nights sleep.
I feel fresh and rested OF mornings.
too. In short. Tanlac has given me
new life and made living real pleas
ure for me
TanIac is now being introduced and
explained in Rock Island al kiess'
drag store, 1900 block. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
DEREU'S DEFENSE
TO Be INSANITY?
]. Clinton Searle, Named as Counsel,
Expresses Belief Prisoner Is
Demented.
AsKs CONTINUANCE OF HIS CASE
Saws Defendant Held on Larceny and
Robbery Charge Refuses to BE
interviewed by Him.

Tn a motion for continuance IN the
case 0l Ray BeReu, charged with lar
ceny and robbery. under indictments
in the circuit court }. CLINTON Searie,
appointed 10y 'ae c ,,l,. 70 Uele i, pS-
Re1 l.sn an a'''.I a ~ ~ "ll t.a ne
states t'a1 upol 80 .ne Ao.Ioe ~.
sRtA appU''l -I5 nv me"' " .n0
county J''i an 80 ~ ~ 90 - -. "a a.
We" 'is u9'e'i,''.i-'' "". 80 Wy
ienoaHl ieiuseu ~ pe llllel ie"e gu 4. d. d.
tha. l.'A' ne all .l i uey Ie .. ma
vtl.eA iaa19 t7Ill US lltolleie'il s'a ~
meH'a t"o ie i5.'. 10 'uin o'eI tila
cop, 9- lIo ,l,uIJ.ii,eii' WIN ,i me-
hs 1'" ' ,.i 4 a., i,,5iiV'' W ~ ''''0
s4''
Mf 9esIla states IuT ,.a tAaI n, nc
Went . me lail WIN Ieial''ea Oh 4s-
Reu me next uaE ana 'uat the qe-
lenaai' peIs'SIt0 W. nus dl1itooe. re
expresses inc peilel tHa1 Dei1eu Is
lusaN. ana was INSANE at the llil tt
the alleged oHeHse was coihAiltIeu' II
ls related 10y tlf attorney mat IeId.
lives %. ''Nso hau "-eh ADVISED taal
le "oN.l h'l nee" lounsei, auu 1Aa'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
CREDIT MEN ELECT
OFFICERS TONIGHT

Election Of officers viii take place
tonight when the Rock Island Credit
Mems exchange conyenes at the Rock
Island club. There will be a supper
at z o'clock followed by the business
meeting and an address by some Mo
line man, yet to be selected. Reser-
vations may be made by telephoning
George H. kingsbury, secretary OF the
exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-20
in the Movie
TONIGHT.

Spencer Square Intolerance"
Majestic Pauline Frederick in "a
Hungry Heart; also comedy.
Fifth William Courtenay
and Mollie King in Kick In"
Black Hawk-Max Ftgman in My
Best Girl; also q comedy.