davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
GOING TO EUROPE


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE war
department has announced that the
. 42d army division. commonly called
rainbow Division comprising
about 10000 men, will soon be sent
TO Europe. ,.'
The division is composed OF the
flower OF the national guard organls-
ations OF many states and Includes
cavalry. infantry, engineers, ma
chine gun companies, and artillery
companies.
Major Douglas Macarthur OF tho
engineers corps, formerly press
censor, will be chief Of star OF tho
new division, and Brlgadier-General
W. A. Mann, chief OF the militia bu-
reau, has been selected M division
commander. Nt l
The lold hospital cornony rccent-
ly organized at La urande, Oregon,
with Major Charles Graham COM
mandinE. win form a part OF the
new division. Y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
COUNTY COURT WILL
ATTEND ROAD meet

As the Importance Of the forth
coming road conference at Crescent
City is appreciated the number Of
local people planning to attend ID
being increased. II Is hoped to have
at least 10 autos filled with local
citizens attend this conference. or
especial importance is the fact that
all three members Of the Josephine
County court will be present.
The committee In charge desires
to have Il understood that all citi-
sens OF this county are invited and
would appreciate being Informed by
having word sent TO the Chamber Of
Commerce. those who are planning
to 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
LITTLE tYNCA|NG IS II
MORE Of A MYSTERY

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. i4--Either
German agents or the l. W. w.
killed Frank iAttle, lynched I. W. W.
agitator.
This today was the remarkable
statement OF Secretary Edwards Of
the Montana Metal Trades council
and one OF the most prominent la
Dor leaders In the state. Edwards
has studied the Little killing care
fully, but he is unable to choose be-
tween his two theories.
He dlnds motive a plenty for either
theory II German agents killed
Little, their motive was to create
further disturbance and Increase !.
w, W, activity. Butte produces one
fifth OF the copper mined In the
United States and. Edwards con-
cludes, German agents would not
atop at taking q life II they thought
they could interfere with the pro-
ductlon OF this metal necessary In
the manufacture Of munitions,
On the other hand, Edwards finds
there was q suspicion among certain
lndustriaiites that Little was a de-
tective, working TO secure secrets Of
the organization. n this Ia correct,
Little paid for his deceit with his
life, YN N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
FORMAL SUGGESTION SENT 10
ALL NATIONS NEUTRAL As
WE'LL AZ BEILIGEREvr
OFFERS BASIS ll'l FOR DISCUSSION
Terms Suggested General Rather
Than Spccinc Bat Wants All
Conquered Land Returned

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE Pope has
formally renewed peace proposals. to
the belligerent nations. II became
known here today.
The Pope has sent 10 the rulers
OF all nations what he considers spe-
cinc. concrete conditions on which
he believes a world peace may bs
based.
The appeal is addressed TO neu-
trails as we'll as Nelligerents. II is
understood that the terms suggested
are somewhat general IN form but
such as can form the groundwork
for Q discussion As TO details. The
Pops's intention was evidently to
furnish merely groundwork for
such . discussion and not 30 much
an actual stating Of what should be
the terms Of peace.
!, One Of the suggestions is the res-
toratIon OF all conquered indepen-
dent states. and an ainicable sd1ust-
ment Of the control Of other disput-
Cd tsryltory. or territory likely TO
afford cause for future wars.
The "Observatore Romano" the
official vatican organ, will publish
the peace suggestions Of the Pope
shortly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
CANADA TAKING TO
lOGANBERRY JUICE

VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 14--vic-
toria may get a logsnberry Juice fac
tory, H. s. Gle. OF the Pheasant
Fruit Juice company of Salem, Ore.
has been in close touch with Indus
trial Commissioner Armstrong here
for some time relative to the estab-
lishment Of a plant.
The Oregon concern has shipped
large quantities OF loganberry pro-
ducts to Canada, paying large import
duty. The company now proposes
to encourage loganberry growing on
Vancouver Island and establish a
plant In or near Victoria. 4
Loganberry Juice is becoming ex-
ceedlngly popular in the dominion,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
BanSA0lAEIs
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT

LONDON. Aug. 14-It was offici-
ally announced today by the execu-
tive committee Of the labor party
that they had decided not to change
their attitude toward the Stockholm
socialist conference. Z
This means that the British labor
party will undertake to send repre-
sentai.vss to this conference In spite
Of the fact that the government. in
common with United States. Italy
and France. had decided to refuse
transports to any socialists desiring
to attend.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
BOMB ATTEMPT upon
ODCEN WATER WORKS

OGDEN. Utah. August IA dyn-
amite bomb with about half of its
fuse burned was found last night by
the police, so placed that, had It OK
ploded, a SO inch water supply main
to the city reservoir and the en-
bankment Of the reservoir itself
would have been destroyed. This
would have allowed the impounded
water to rush down unrestralned up
on the city. .i.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
STATE DEPARTMENT. GIVES QUE
TELEGRAM wnBCH GERsGAH
KAIsEB HAD DEsIBD
EMPGOR'sFO0[lsaNEES SHOWN
willian wired Prcsidsnt Wllssa
suegsssing That Rnsiasd Hsad
Back Tfance

WASHINGTON, AUG. i4--whax
amounts 70 giving Kaiser wilhslm
the Tie direct" vas furnished by
the states department handing to
the press late yesterday aftsrnooa
IN offieial copy Of the German sm-
psror's telegram 10 President sWil-
son which. was handed Ambassador
Gerard in the emperor's OWN hand
writing.
Ambassador Gerard. In his msm-
oirs which arc now running III
series Of American nswspapers,
mentions rcceiving sithis tsisgFam
from the German emperor, anA Tor
wardng the same to President VIII
son. Six days after the publication
of the telegrsm IN Holland 16wxpa-
psfs. during which tims 10 0srnaa
Newspaper vas pernittsd ts4sssFo-
ducs the sans. the German asmpegoe
made . statensnt 70 the etlset that
he never SAINT any such telegram.
The telegram = siyen out " he
stats ldspartm6nt - dAtsd Il Bss-
lin. August "A. 1914. sAmhsianaor
css4rd:s SsseAss ~ - .tsaaGuan
was: Tho following was comnuAi-s
Gated personally to me by the en-
percr In writing
The emperuf's telegram No.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
CITY
IS FIRE swept
Mining Town of Eastern Oregon Has
Business Section Wiped Out
BY e00N0O0 Blase

BAKER. Ore. Aug. 1.-THE busi-
moss section Of Sumpter was wiped
out by hre yesterday afternoon.
Two miners are believed to have losr
their lives In the nre.
Reports tonight say that the nre
lighters saved the Sumter valley de-
pot. the Sumter General hospital
and the Sumter school and few
residences, but I'll else 10 gone.
The blaze originated At 10 o'clock
back Of the kitchen Of the Capital
hotel and. famed by strong wind
was soon beyond control. II Jump
cd across Granite street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
BOMBED
BY ALLIED A|RMEN

AMSTERDAM. Aug. i4-ssveral
bombs were dropped In the streets
OF Frankfort-on-Main. Sunday. by
an allied aeroplane. Four citizens
were>killed and others injured.
An official statement issued by the
French war department on Saturday
said that two French aviators few
to Frankfort-on-Main on Saturday
and dropped bombs on the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
PARLIAMENT MEETs TODAY
asIN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, B. G. Aug. 14--With. =
stormy, but probably brief, session
forecasted. the British Columbia par
lament opened here today. tho
government expects the session to
end In a week. while the opposition
is said to be prepared for session
OF two weeks or a month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
KILLED
Street CAR SMASH

NORTH BRANFoRD. Conn.,. Aug.
1.-Two trolley cars on the Shore
Line electric railway met In head
on collision near the station In this
city late yesterday. killing II per-
sons and injuring about 80 others.
Both cars were nlIsd with passen-
gers and most OF the dead were
women.
The injured were rushed to New
Haven hospitals. Most Of the per
sons killed lived In Guilford. Madi.
son. Saybrook and nearby towns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14
CHINA DECLARES WAR
AGAINST THE TEUT0NS

Washington, Aug. f4--China has
declared war against Germany and
Austria, commencing at 10 o'clock
this morning. This information was
received at the Chinese legation hero
In official dispatches from Pcking.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-14

CONTINUED on page 2.)
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
s. Of Annual Orders.

Brothers of Loren D. Penheld Camp. Sons of Veterans, once moro we must do our duty on Memorial Day, uphold our obligation to the Grand Army of the Republic and remember our de- ceased brothers. Now in time of war it is up to us. the Sons of Veterans, to show that we have the same spirit as our forefathers by taking part in the Memorial Day parade. It should be a pleasure. not Q duty, to act as an escort to tho Grand Army of the Re- public. Ono of the prettiest services of the Grand Army is the placing of flowers on the graves of their. de- parted comrades. Tho following Me mortal Day committee has been ap- pointed: Past Commander F. A. God dard, Past Commander J. G. Tender son, Past Commander c. c. Rossberg, Junior Vice Commander A. M. Clark. Secretary H. L. Foster.
 Past Commander F. A. Goddard has been appointed to act on the staff of Past Commander F. V. Streeter of Stanley Post. who te marshal of the day. The officers and brothers arc re- quested to report at c. A. R. hall at 7:16 D. m., Tuesday. May 29. 1917. to escort the Grand Army to the pe- triotic exercises at Trinity Methodi6t Episcopal church. Tho officers and brothers are requested to report at c. A. R. hall at .. m. Memorial Day
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
SUES FOR @e, 900.
BrickIayer Wants That Much of Mar!
 Wlsk's Money for Injuries.

BrickJayer Wants That Much of Mary
 Wlsk's Money for Injuries.
 John KieleY, bricklayer, through Attorney Harry F. Roche, has brought suit against Mrs. Mary Wisk for in- juries sustained August 15. 1915. when a scaffold on which he was working broke, throwing him several feet to the ground and breaking his arm and otherwise injuring him. The writ al- leges that the scaffold was erected by . son of the defendant and was unfit for use. The plaintiff asks for $6.0oo.
 Recently Kieley applied to the com pensation commissioner for damages. but that official ruled that in view of the fact that less than the required number of men was employed by the defendant on the job, tho claim was not justified. Constable Wrinkle served papers on the defendant and prop erty on Grove and Broad street was attached. Tho writ is returnaDaA, in the superior court on the first Tues- day in June.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24

for any assistance that they may rem der to the Grand Army, Stanley Woman's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. No. l.. The officers and brothers will assemble at e. A. R. hall at 1880 p. m. for the parade. Anyone who is eligible to be- come . member of the Sons of Veterans. whether a member of L. D.. Penfleld Camp or not, is invited to join us Tuesday night and march with us Memorial Day. All members who own automobiles should offer them for the use of the Grand Army. Signed, Acting Commander J. G.. Buckley, Secretary H. L. Foster.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
City Items l' :.

or sanitary dry cleaning and dye- send to the Union Laundry and Ey Cleaning Co. 266 Arch St.. Tel. 9s-advt
 Principal w c. French of the Ammar school will be able to re- ne his duties soon after an illness
 Johns social club will give a e and sociaT>ih Booths hall to- Fow evening. #
 koid Olson. son of MT. and Mrs.
 Olson of PA South Main street, enlisted at the Boston navy yard mechanic. St
 the case of Mrs. Mary Nolan mt Myron Hart, judgment for has been given the plaintiff by 1lt. Lawyer A. A. Greenberg 9eaented the plaintiff. ptain A. H. Griswold of Company 4rat Infantry. was a visitor here night.
 3orkmen have, commenced clear aWAy the ruins of the fire at the bin annex Monday evening. Ad- tor Garde is in this city estimating toss. ., uu1s Peterson of Bristol, formerly this city, is patient in the local Ipital. ss Harold L. Judd of Minneapolis, m., is a visitor in this city.
 Edward O'Donnell of New York is 1uest of his brother, James O'Don- special meeting of Centennial ko. F. and A. M., will be held to- Exow evening to confer the second xee @on class of candidates. ceeph CTonin, 676 Main street, de- the rumors of his engagement to
 Newhouse of Hartford An item Ahat effect was printed Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
RECKLESS DRIVER IS
 ,. FINED $15 IN COURT

Frank Kulakewics, nuzrying in Au-
 toaobils to Wedding, Rarely n-.
 capes hitting Trahsc Policeman.
 There ras a light docket in police court this mpnings Ap1 the most se- rious case was that Sf Frank Rulake- wiez, charged with feckless driving. A fine of $15 was imposed by Judge James T. Meskill. The man was ar rested on complaint of Traffic Ofi- cer Charles Johnson, who declared that he drove his automobile along Main street at twenty-five miles an hour. barely missed striking him and crashed into the silent officer at the corner of Main and East Main streets The accused said he was hurrying to 8 wedding.
 Joseph Gradeski, IT. charged with the theft of an overcoat from . Church street pool room, was dis- charged as it appeared that he did not intentionally take the coat. He was accused by Edward Peterson. also aged 17, of stealing his coat yes- terday afternoon and not returnang 1t until last night. The accused ex- plained. however. that his own coat and that owned by Peterson are stun- liar and he took the wrong coat from the pool room by mistake and re. turned it as soon as he could.
 Disposition of other cases was made as follows: Newton Smith, non-sup- port. furnish bond of $500 and pay his wife $5 a week for one year or 70 to jail for three months: Edward Harting, violation of probation. pro- bation continued.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
SUNDAY sCHooD OUTING.

Members of the intermediate and senior department of Trinity Metho- dist church school will hold an out ing tomorrow afternoon at Sunset rock. Tho feature of the afternoon will be baseball game between teams representing the young men and young women of tho school. The men have agreed to play left handed to ovarcoma the handicap under which tbe vounr ladies would naturally la hor. Members should take the 1:S7 ,Plaiuyille car.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
FOR ,
 MEMORIAL DAY
(. X. R. and s. of Y. Prepare to Honor Soldier Dead

Formal plans for the annual Memo- rial Day observance are rapidly near ing completion and the several patT1- otic organisations in the city are pre- pared to take their usual prominent part. At the respective meetings of Stanley Post, G. A. R., and l.. D. Pen- neld Camp, S. of v., last night. the orders for May 30 were issued as follows:
 For Grand Army Veterans.
 New Britain. Conn.,. May 23. 1917. Comrades of the G. A R.. military companies. patriotic and other or ganizations. and friends:
 Having been appointed marshal of the day by s. H. Wood. commander of Stanley Post, No. II, c. A. R., ap- point my aides as follows: comrade A. Howell, Stanley Post, G. A. R.; Col. A. l.. Thompson; F. A. Goddard, Sons of Veterans: Earl Kisselbrack, N. B. Council. o. U. A. M
 Order of Procession !. Platoon Of Police
 Marshal and Aides American Band, W H. Bishop leader Co. H, First Regiment Home Guards,
 Captain S. E. Magson. City Guard. Captain c. " Piper. Maj.
 w. W. .Bulleh3 Uniform Rank. P. o. s. of A., Capt.
 E. H. Parker |. New Britain Council. No. 8, o. .U., A.
 M., James sleath, Councillor. Chamberlain Council No. ?.
 IF. o. U. A. M. Benevolent and Protective Order of 7 Elks, N. B. Lodge. Timothy W. O'Brien, Exalted Ruler, T. A. B. Fife and Drum Corps, James
 P. Murphy leader. United Spanish War Veterans. B. C..
 Mercy Commander. L.. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans John W. Buckley acting commander T1erney Cadeets. William J. Beckett
 Commander. Boy Scouts, Dwight Skinner Scout
 Executive. Citizens Corps, Hon. A. J. Sloper
 President. Stanley Post. No. II, G. A. R.. g. H.
 Wood Commander.
 Other societies may participate in, the march.
 LAne of March.
 Line of march will form on West Main street. the right of the line opposite St. Marks church. Line will move promptly at 2:16 p. m., down West Main. north to St. Mary's church. down east side of Main street to Franklin Square to Pearl street. countermarch back to Main street to Central park and Soldiers monument, arriving at monu- mont. west side, on Main street line will open order at salute as Grand Army passes through the monument. Alter the dirg4 by the band, position will be taken as per orderg for exsr- cises south of monument.
 Address by Mayor c. A. Quigley. Singing by Eighth Grade Grammar school pupils. accompanied by Band, Professor George B. Mathews di- rector
 By Order,
 FREDERICK V. STREETER,
 Marshal of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
F4s.TzgE1z zsl E--1 4-- .. ~ aINGLE OF 1771 Ss - 4l z..A % .ea 2 E ssg < q
 GIVEN TO MUSEUM
" Fss 4aet lfade From Root ana Branca, of Charter Oak Also Added
 to Curios.

4Ardly week passes that the Mu- of Natural History and Art of
 New Britain Institute does not re- e s0mo gift of a scientific or his- G1l nature.
 mong the latest additions is an e1ent shingle taken several years
 from roof of the Congregation hurch in Pennington. The shin Was put in place in July. l771. - tho church was erected. It is 11ne. and originally must have
 three-Quarters of an inch or an
 In thickness. but the part ex- od has been worn down half way 4ho rain, snow and hail which
 down upon it for more than q kuEy and 8 quarter. In the shin- t handmade. wrought iron nail q large. rough head. that was 1e at the New1ate prison in Gran
 The older people will recall the p when such objects were made by d with much toll and labor, the Axles being split with . broad axe em the log and dressed to tho prop Thickness with drawknife. Tho 91s were pounded out on an anvil. Alo. rather. rough in finish. they re substantial and gave a period of vices far beyond the modern prod of machinery.
 Erom such objects the young peo- a get vivid lessons of the struggles 6d tile labor put forth by our fore hers to obtain some of the things y used. NS sA
 knother object donated to the mu- nm, and one which will always be 8eminder of the early days of nnecticut, is small wooden goblet de from piece of root and part e branch of the original Charter 'Hk.
 EAmong other things added to the Splays are old American coins, such liberty and ,eagle cents, two and Sfeo cent pieces, etc, as we'll as 84ah, French, German, Italian. skish and Chinese coins. All the okementioned objects were present to the museum by Martin A. An |nn, who has for . number of years nde . hobby of collecting various 1Aeks of an historical nature. He a from time to time donated ob- 1ts to the Institute museum, where is . frequent visitor, and takes 1en delight in watching tho place LOW. -
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
mnm1e Hu2m yTr,ru 1A

Ralph Dannettell, advance agent for 1arks' World Famous Shows which LII show in this city on Thursday,
 ne 14. was here today making arr neements for the circus The show is
 1 to be 8 good -sized one with about e animals and twice as many people. 6D agent claims that the circus re- hires special train of twenty cars - transportation.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-24
RECRUITING OFFICE SHIFTED.

! Commencing today the enrolling of- ice of the Naval Coast Defense Re- serve which has been at 1075 Chapel street. will be located at tho Section Headquarters. foot of Hamilton street, New Haven. Enrolling hours will be from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. daily ex- cept Sundays.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20

t1NS last NN,.l-
snck ~ Cn,,r,, .N a. i,o'r, ihrt- ID
c. Gilmer WIN NrS' "
II
are mo WIN 'i u.s.. - g r'ersGn
beautiful rns;t,,..,.S ''i u
Mrs. Oris Nonsn,,. ,n = ill.,, "
HilI ~" 'p"'f 70
.,r "
C,.no i-'"N q "n'd "t ChIist's y
Tn",ch VIII fn"rt with Mrs y
,i'nNie at he Monte Vista
fa,,r - ln mIr7dny afternoon al q
larry lessee went ID Rrisnl :
u,y,Suay morning. where ne +
49, p'hu "a rw days taking 7
I staIoi H. ' .,,''''.i., ''r. Ih"- e
/ a = Griffith, of Rbln. was \
''l'I iritndS an town Sun
NY
/ y. Robinson and " Il :,
't'e,'y = far,ire Na were !,
'9''o' j." ''n' 'ap saturday Il
j W. Gnut. OF mn. Intnrs,,t,, i.
Railroad Company lt Stoncga.
] Nits visiting friends I'M tnAyui
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-20
WnAT USERS TnINK 0F coc0TONE

Dear Sin, iiud that Coco,oe skin
Whtcuer is the best preparation have
ever used ioclr1r tho skin nnd wish Won
Wor'd mail me two boxes d, once
'Signed Mis G. T. JluN-uy
i'o noi accept substitutes or mutations.
cur THIS 0tr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

CLASS THIS YEAR
List Of Pupils who vii Probably Fin,
ism at High Schools Smaller
Than in 1915.
Unless Large Increase Is Made Before
June Number win Be Somewhat
Below the Normal

A list Of probable graduates IN june
has been posted fin senior hall of me
Rock Island high school As warning
TO delinquent students.
All students who expect 10 graduate
and whose names do not appear on
the list are requested To see Principal
A r. Burton Immediately. The list
contains - names and $ made up
mostly Of prospective graduates who
have already more than 1875 credits.
A few slackers are also included in
the list. that is. students who are be-
hind in credits and are carrying extra
studies II order TO graduate Unless
there is a stable addition to the num-
Der within a short time the graduating
class of 1917 will he considerably less
than thar Of 1915
Following Is tha list 81 prospective
grads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

Dorothy AIeie. George Baird Ada
Bakersfield. Walter BerEeudort
Charles Boehme. Henrietta Breecher,
Nellie Burning, Edward Burton, Marie
Carlson Mary Clarke. Clifford Cook.
Marjorie Curtis, Leland Dem sey.
Edna DIerolf. Bessie Hermann. Hair
riet Hodges Gertrude Hoheustein,
Maud Hull Myrtle Jens. Agnes John
son. Minnie Johnson, MARY Eelinson,
Bessie Kerr, Charles Lereh, Louis
Zefren, Dwight La Grange Arthur
Dods0u. Ruth D0dsou. Blanche Dolly.
Thomas Duffy, Bessie EIwell Beth
Emery Israel F5nkeisteon. Herbert
FotcL william Gleason. Emil Gold
man. Lillian Gross. John Gustafs0n,
Eolliu Haines Hattie Harder, Flor
ance Livingston. Marvin Mcneil. Julia
Marshall. kathryn Martin. Claude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02
Pirr7pies Disappear

There is one remedy that seldom fails
TO clear away ali pinlples. biotches and
other skin erupticns and that makes the
skin soft. clear and healthy
Any druggist can supply you HIr1
zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rashes. black heads in most cases
give way TO zemo Frequently. minor
bFrr7isfes disappear overnight Itching
rssuallv stops instantly. Zemo IS q safe.
aatiseptic liquid, clean. easy 10 use and
dependable Il costs oniy &c. an extra
large hottie. 500 II w5lI nor stain Is
not greasy or sticky and IS positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The z. X. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

The Hart and Eheaaa.paIc Girls
Literary societies of the local high
school held joint debate Yesterday
afternoon l1 THE high school clunroom
which ended ln q victory Of TO J for
The Hart society. The subject under
discussion was Resolve nae Mill
taFE Iralnng a1oula he com aAsorE
in Our High School The Iheaaei-
phians drew the affirmative side ot7tle
question and the Hart society took the
negative. Hhe Judges ilf 1ae contest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-02

All the news all The tima-The
Argug.