davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
peribinas 1fliGicn.

anerfa's berborrogeuoher 6e0ber, General 9eribtag. benz man
ben aoRnonen @9lad Sod beigeIegt bot Inn ieiuea 2oDeumut IN bos
2iht Der QopnInritdt su ielen, miro iDobl mf BEN aroBen ~Sriegstbeoter
IN 6ranfreih nm0 gegnn gennu llmihon bafan, nm fb fr al mer.
Bet iber BITE 5tore 0s Sanoes uno Die Gdm1fen mf Seten Ser @er-
'blnoeten, al 0erea 5tdrfung Mmerifa einen groBeu Tell ieiner Sugenb.
FRAT aters geer ien0en fon. S6dfhpobridenid mro General Ser.
0s HeIaltat fmnr 5orhungen, Der Babrheten ent9aIeu miro, Die am
euoe uidt oau ongGdn fno, Die BauoerAut bon Sunganerifa aber 0s
3eifmeer mad Den bLuhgen @eheI0en Jrantreids 81 fimuiren. Seine
NRiih0n mnB je0enfoas oIs cine peie Sanolung be5eidnet neroen. Sic
mag ON en0e 0du betragen, enen idlemigen 5reben 9erbesuflbre1
Cine glosFeaang Der GatIage BON fonpetenter Gene mag OIL Gn6e oo5u
betragen. uberbiste @emater sur 8einnung 8u brnaen mo Die unbe
5nbubare gfeIfet 81 bapegen, bonn bobpn SOB berob5utei9an uno fb 81
freoHhRn 8ereinbarngen berab3uIoGen.
Nenn Is tim gelnoeu folte, burd feline g2iffon 0os groBe 2igen.
9epebe 5u 5efreiBen, Dos os G1leier Der @er6Rnoine Dem amerifanihen
@oIfe non Qon0on aus bore @ehtf gebdIten fro, faroe er f1 ennen
6e6berrnrlbm erringeu, Der bon feiuer GroBtnt auf bfttgem S6ndt
febe iberfrnbt nuroe. GfHigr trdfhge seDerftude bon ibm olrren bic
ggAdtea Gdneder in Die 6deioen 5urldordneen. 2er ndB, mos uns
1mne WiiiHon ofenbnren nmD2l f9eoria Senne)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
Gin arleossiel anaeSeutet.

p8roe3or @iainn 81 Sbeppnr0 regt an, 0B mir mad geen0i9tng
Des areges uaRrc Aefnang Dorlegen ioaen, rnb mir tperoen es Dabr
1deInliB audi tun.@ pSpbn Bun uno 9fnrdnne, ON 8r. GnfeL Com. fir
ncIeHtete Gienfe. unRr 0ir l~lebefdrft lper0en oonn oe gnmen Der
ENGLAND ino 6ranfreih ~geb6renoen tnribHhen eynfeIn febn. @tr ioqtan
laber bic Cite elm Denig ermeIern. gr iouten ndt MIR @uaoaloupe
Mforhnaae, Weargot ufD. bon 3ranfreid, unD Somofa, Grini6ao, ger
Hnoo, Dominica, 8orbaoos, Grenada unb ct 2ucta bon England foroern;
mir ioafen aud Ole 9abamoSnRln oerlangen. @r foaten ods faribiIhe
M9eer 5u einea a1ernnnHhen geeer MAIDEN. 9ir ioaten fbft Die gu
DANCE oa8n lHBen. 8r ioGten Dos Inn, I'M ben ganonafanol su BE-
ihdeen. Ser 9an0a Ipdt oobei fene groBe Roae Der Sauptpunft lit
Der, 0dB mir ben aonaL ihusen. gsenn England I'M fari6Hhen Ieeer
HOBlenitatoner panibt 70 iOa es ie baben, borausgeeet bB Is NIT ung
Elm 6Lotenbnnons idmeBt.
gationen Seben IN ben areg unter idoneu, uneigennlbigen GrnG.
rlfgea. Sic febren bartfd5fg u0 init mahrioliiiden &lnffen ous
iMn 5urad. 8ir f0 De Die dnoeren g1otonen. Gas lit ret 10. go
miro ems uanr S~riegs3eIe bic Imerifanifer1ng os faribiIhen Meeresa
uo Raaer 3ugdnge fm, ua 0nburh ben QananofonaI at Idnsen. gart
fine lett I'M gers bon 8orto gfco. grati1 beTken mir Saba, Sut u6.
san Domingo. Ganih2efn0ten baden mir fduHih erporben. aaeI
Iene f~ran50F1den um0 engGf6en SneLn iouten on ung as gequibaIent
fr geIeffete Giaffe o6getreRn peroen. Gas mare fene aroBe aehnunq
Isle 1ol1e @elhdfte aeregelt Deroen, tt es ouBeror0enhif biaig. sronta
reid Derlongtp Gabopea, neil Is gebolen bate, Ssfolen sa 6efuacn.
Gratfreih erbiet eg, obeRid in SoOopen Der geguabuispIab ser faIeni
thn a~0nigsfamile geRgen mar
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
A GOOD RADIANCE.
SUBJECTS OF MILITARY AGE IN THE
IT, S. TO Be SENT BACK TO ENGLAND.

The Associated Press announc.
ed recently that the British have
initiated their drive for recruits
in the United States. American
patriots, no doubt, will be glad
to hear that among the first to
fight England's new battles in
France will be those of English
blood, who had come to our
country in order to escape milf
tary service. There are in the
United States today not less
than probably $1,000 British
subjects of military age, who
never cared enough about this
country to become naturalized
citizens, and who ought to be
fighting in France.
There is really neither any
excuse nor any apology for
these slackers.
They are slackers because
they want to be slackers.
There has been no time in the
past three years when they
could not have gone home and
joined the army and done their
duty like men for their native
country. But they preferred to
stay in the United States, and
at this safe distance to exploit
their patriotic devotion to Eng
land by abusing Americans for
not going to war in support Of
the Mother Country.
While we were at peace and
presumably neutral, there was
nothing to do but TO put up with
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

rnjunmn idbrid bridinet Obne bub D~OrIdnfig Elm enOe nb8uieben it,
0nbei obne irgenonelhen boHsurtihnftIihen giuten, pe i'm Die aus.
aa1Iung eroBerer aophaien gnna bon ieIbFt nit fb bruet. llo Oie
noltsuHtffoftiben @Ortele Die ib oarois ereeben, OaB oaS @elo 1T ben
neHten a1Qen fofort ongeIegt nr6 - in in0uirieqer ODER Ianontrtidaft
IHen 8ehieben toulmen ntt crit einem ipdnen @eihIedt 8ugute
iouoern MAIDEN i1 fofort geltcno uno trdgen duf Die gsefie odSn bel bic
our5 ben &rme entianbenen 2aha S1 e~reidtern.
9as lit Die praftiihe Gete, reben Der ieood bic ge0eltlug Der cbt
then tauu1 rntnoer hithg it, Die $atfo6e, boB Der Stnat ~radbnllos
Iie noraIiige gerpflittung 6erienigen geeeniber onerfennt Die fir
i'm Sos 2eben outs Spal iebenJ pirO benz goIf Die ftpere 9irbe Os
ariegeS tueuteer fihHor MAIDEN, inoenn es baraiS erfennt bob Die Sir.
Jorge Der Regerung fb nht af oos GuSIon0 beidrantt, ionoern nt
Oos @obl Der egenen Station I'M auee bat. (Sed. 9of)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

man in friiberer 3eiten brilben Dem
Senfer aus Dem @ege 8u eeben
pfIeete, obidon iie bohanitdnOis ituo
itnS fir Die gugemeinbeit mebr @lt'
ies Inn ols bie reifen MiiBiagdn.
ger, bon oenen Tie ME Die aeit ee.
mieoen tperhet. Gas lit Die boe
grbIhaft Die inns bon Gngl1no iiber.
fommen lit, uno Die ais qenn5eiden
tpobrer 9emofrntie unm6gIih ottge.
iproheii iperben fam. quBer man
bot bos bringen0e g%eoitrfnis, iid
IdderIih gu MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

the i~mpudence Of these propa.
gandists who did their fighting
for their own country with their
mouths at the reasonably safe
distance Of 5000 miles from the
battlehelds where outstanding
and decent Englishmen were dy-
ing for England.
But now these valiant gentie4
men will be rounded up and
sent back to England and put
at the disposition OF the English
Government, to be sent to the
front or to Jail, as they may
choose or as the English Cow
eminent may think best. We
don't want them in America.
They never had enough interest
in the welfare OF America to be-
come citizens, though they were
glad to stay here and make mo-
ney. They might be useful at
home in these times. To lis
their absence will be only a
good radiance. Men who have
not interest enough in an adopt
ed country to become citizens
and who have no courage
enough to go back and fight
for their native country when
it is in danger are not the kind
Of men that the United States
wants. The best use that our
Government can make Of any
cargo space in ships going from
here TO England is to pack that
space full Of these British slack.
efs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
SUBMARINE LOSSES
OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORTS AGAIN CONFLICl
WITH THE TRUE FACTS.

d~estroyers nor TO build merchant
ships faster. The Goethals pro-
gram calls for 3,000,0oO tons in
is months. That figure is a
guess, but even that is not fast
enough to hold the U-boat if
the present rate of destruction
is maintained.
Beating the submarine as the
only certain way to make this
country's great power finally
available against Germany is the
immediate problem"
This statement Of the Trp
bune, unquestionably based Cd
facts is further corroborated by
newspapers from neutral Eu
rope which arrived here in the
last few days. They contain
long lists OF ships sunk in the
month Of May; lists which arc
just as long as those published
inApril and which later proved To
be correct. While this is happens
ing John Bull cheerfully reports
that Is or 20 ships were sunk
each week Of May. He forgets
to mention the other half.
The Boston Journal which
has taken a very decided pro4
Ally stand point since the be.
ginning OF the European war
says in reference to these re-
ports of British ship losses:
AT least the time is past when
the American people and theis
newspapers can be hoodwinked
by the official British reports
or led astray by their own sym.
pathies." This may be very
true as regards the American
people but not in respect to the
greater part of the press which
still regards the voice of John
Bull as the infallible voice from
heaven, not approaching per.
haps the immense harm they do
to their own cause by destroys
ing the confidence Of the people,
The Boston Journal presents
a different view of the chang
ed attitude Of the American
press when it says:
"Other newspapers which
formerly could see only one side
of the war and which swallowed
whole every cheerful tidbit in
the official British news, are
dropping the mask of optimism
Germany, TO date, is the victor
on land and sea. Any attcrnpa
to hide that fact is an attempt
to blindfold our people. The
sooner the bureaucrats of Eng
land and America abandon their
formula Of falsehood, the better
for all Of us-and for them"
And we absolutely agree with
the Journal when it furti1ex
says:
1--WE have believed and now
believe more strongly than ever
that America can bear the
truth, come what may, withous
any official garnishing of itl
Still more emphatically, we be-
live that if there is one obstacle
to- American patriotism and
American morale, that obstacle
is the suspicion that would grow
out Of any attempt to rob this
public Of the truth"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18
sebsnsDerlidernne fiir a~mcrikanildc sclSaten

Ter Nef6mb Der gegieraue, DOB ie6pr Sooat foFenIos cine far sic
1uuer oes arieges glHige Sebensoeriderlmg bon $4,000 erboIRn fn, Der.
oenf, BON prnnifaen ne Dom ebiden Stanopunft aus, rifbnltofe an-
erfeunaag. BON praHiihea aus nod gpi 9idtungen BIN sunddit
nr0 Die 2~serbetatefet iDeFntid erledtert, Denn Der Gebr6bige peB,
baB IN Sole fenes 9o0es fir ore &ini9rbIebenen aeIorgt ii, ntt ourd
eae BENTON, Die tropfnaueie Dem geusHhBer SuHieB, auBeroen ah
mar IN ben aaereIbenleH adaen seHiat, Die gnt bon Der Cir gu balten,
fpHoqra aud Die AasaohIune zines &npitaIs, 0een 3ihien aldn er0Ber
fab els bic aenea Neniioue1 n~hGeeben 0abou, Dab NIT $4,000 as
Nrnn0Foa enc ge1atihe Betdtigung erm0gIiht miro. n bic mt elmer
A8pnatiAen 4emIon nahs 5n Denfen tp0re. Mber aud oas 90n0 oaUinnf
Hi Deus ueuen sgtsn; Die Rorn enmaissr Abfinonne reihen niat an.
Ta9ern5 an Die 1es leEgeaf @enJ0nsfDems, 0os JET uber fansig SasreH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

Long DelOIe tulS wal pSSaA
England, by using clever me-
thods OF propaganda, set out to
fool the world. AS she was
partly successful she kept it up
and today she is still fooling a
lot of people among them the
British people themselves. When
we entered the war at a time
when not only England but also
all OF her allies were financially
exhausted, England told us a
little Of the whole truth. John
Bull had concluded that it was
time to play the game Of the
beggar who expects to receive
greater aims by telling a very
sad story about himself. While
playing this part with the usual
masterfulness John Bull uncov-
cred the dense veil which his
censors had spread over the
war situation. We were per-
mitted to find out that the sub
marines were exacting a terrible
toll from British shipping, that
food in England was running
very low, shortly, that England
was at the end Of her wits.
The sad story had its eff
feet. Uncle Sam opened his
helping hand and promised to
do more in the future. Instead
Of being thankful and keeping
up with the truth John Bull
fell back into his old sins. He
began lying again, worse than
ever. He is trying to tell US
now that the submarine danger
has been successfully fought
and that the losses of British
shipping are becoming smaller
week by week. Lies are short
lived and it didn't take a very
long time before the whole
world knew that John had been
lying again, for reports coming
to us from different, but equally
reliable sources confirm the sus-
picions that the losses of Brit.
ish shipping during May have
been at least just as large as
those of the proceeding month.
A few weeks ago when the
New York Tribune was shout
ing allied victory, we should
hardly have felt inclined 10
borrow any part OF its war cali
culations, but we reproduce this
cold frank statements as a piece
of nnvarnished truth:
approximately 1900, 900 tons
OF merchant shipping will be
produced this year. The losses
run about like this: 2,000,0 600 in
the first three months 100000
in April, and (f the present esti-
mated destruction keeps up
about 100000 tons q month for
the last eight months of the
year, making 100000 tous for
the ~ months, plus 100000
from other sources. The total is
1000 900 tons. against (which is
TO be set 1900, geo tons to be
built, And the pinch is already
felt.
1t is asked why we do not
build ships faster, A naval Of
hcer with our destroyer squad
ron in Europe wrote the other
day that we should build 200
~destroyers. The answer is that
we are not prepared to build 200
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

G6uTrot unb gefun0s
beitsamt Der GtaDt glsrp gort BADEN
tir8Iia in ben GHsntIidsa G6ulen
cine einpG9ige aompogne sur gelsbs
rans Der S9ultinoer iber bic Glies
gem uno Mostitosg sfah nno bic
NlittsI su ibrsr 9srnihtung onr6ess
fabrt. Snipsttorgn hss G~tiunbbsitss
amtss lisfsrttn in alien GnulsH
GIostriiee nit MosiitolarDsn ob,
ano Don BEN SoOlogifden Dtpdrtss
msnt Der goIumbi1suhinsrIitd pars
ben 5laIdtn nit gIiegsnpuppen ges
Ididt, 0amit bic Ainotr lire entIies
hans baran lsrnsa. SECT 1T Die bette
3ett, GtbartstpntrOa Wlabrtseln gs'
gen beibs Jnisitennrtsn gu ergrsifen,
ba fie itst onfongen, tire SIR gu
ltssn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-18

BEIRUT Ga6 BEL giHEauiea oui
ole .Gribuag@.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
Friendly Aliens Wanted.

The local boards have also been i'm
strucfed 20 encourage the enlistment
81 friendly aliens, instead Of shooiug
them away The wording of the in
structions was at first interpreted TO
mean that aliens could not get into the
army unless they had obtained their
fr=t papers in the naturalization pro-
cess.
The provost marshal general asserts
t1at many Of the aliens want 10 do
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT LESSONS DESIGNED TO
INSTRUCT MEN DRAFTED FOR NEW FOKCE

the zvat-hvyord, and giving aid or com
fort 10 the enemy. Run over TINS AS.
and YOU will see that every one 81
these military crimes can result ohlg
from the absence Of one or more oL
the three basic qualities Of q soldIeF-
a soldiers loyalty governs, nrst q
afT. his feelings and actions -o"al~
his country. his government ana ms
flag There can be no such thlng as
halfway loyalty The slightest com
promise opens the door to reason
Put soldiers loyalty does not stop
here. II governs also has feelings ana
actions toward the army and toward
an the officers under whom he serves
r. absolutely forbids disobedlence
among both officers and enlisted men,
or dizrespect toward those In a1-
thcTity.
Going @ step farther loyalty gov
ems also the soldiers feelings ana
sctg1ns toward his Owl regiment ms
own company and his own squad
without this form Of loyalty there can
be, no real comradeship; without IT
YOU will never feel that personal pride
and satisfaction In the service which
should mean so much in your army
life.
The second Of the soldiers basic
qualities is obedience, based on dis
cfpllue Without obedience and d1sclp-
line an army cannot long continue TO
exist: 10 will quickly degenerate into
an armed mob, AS the infantry dr1li
regulations puts &c. discipline is the
DISTINGUISHING mark Of trained troops"
Frequently the recruit, with his i'm
born dislike Of being bossed. makes the
mistake during his first few weeks ln
{ the. army OF ~rsentiuE the fact that inn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

Lesson no 2 n the houe-reading
course for citizen soldiers. designed
BIZ the war department to give prac-
ucaI help in getting started ID United
states army instruction. under the
caption og Making Good as sol
dter, is appended.
preceding Lesson: f. Your Post oi
Honor.}
The national army IN which you
are 10 take your place. truly expresses
the American character and ideals. II
is q great democratic army II IN
gludes men Of all degrees Of wealth
and education. chosen through fair and
open selection by lot All are brought
together on terms Of equality There
has been and there VIII be in this
great national army no favorit1sn and
no pull The poor Dau VIII drill
side by side with the man who has
been reared in luxury. Each viii learn
from the other The place each man
makes for himself viii be determined
by his own work and ability
The question as TO whether Il ts bet
ter TO Join the coiors now or with
later contingent is not worth argu~
ing. since the decision has been made
for each man by lot An ambitious
man. however, VIII he glad 10 join
now It gives him q better chance for
promotion. The commissioned officers
OF the first contingent are picked men
who have voluntarily gone through the
hardest kind Of training. The officers
of later Contiugents wifi be drawn
largely from the men enlisted in the
first contingents. There lis plenty Of
opportunity here for every man to use
his brains and his energy and 10 earn
promotion according 80 his worth.
This does not mean easy or quick adj
Eancement 1t means only that sou
VIII have your fair chance-aud you
would ask for nothing m0re-to deval-
up yourself and to climb upward step
by step.
tn order 10 make good ia the ma
tiousl army you must, first OF all, rlt
yourself TO carry with credit the sim
pie title of American Citizen-SoIdier8
-one OF the pr0udest titles in the
world. This means that y0u must de-
veIop fu yourself the qualities of q
soldier. The more quickly and thor
oughIy YOU cultivate them. the greater
VIII be your satisfaction and success.
There is very little real difference
of opinion as to so3dierIy qualities
They have been determined Bog ages of
experience. Weapons change, but the
soldiers who handle the weapons Ea-
main much the same
Three Basic Qualities.
There are three basic qualities
without which mo- man can be q real
soldier even though be may temper
arilv wear uniform They ara-
Loyalty.
Obedience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
ROCK ISLAND ROAD
MAY PUT UP a TWO
STORY BRICK HERE

il is understood that the Rock Is
land road has under contemplate
number of plans for improving and
charging freight accommodations at
the Twentieth street station. One
calls for an entirely new two-story
building which would be erected just
south of the present structure with
Offices for the freight officials of the
road on the second floor, and the city
commission SIS anxious 10 see this
adopted, A conference with road rep
reseutatives VIII be held IN the near
future, when the matter viii be fully
considered.
The present freight depot Is just east
OF the Twentieth street station To
the east and south IS the old brick
G., r. I. d. T. depot, now used as g.
storage house by HaTtz & Eahnsen.
while directly south is the old frame
structure, first used by the Rock Is
land and later by the Milwaukee as a
depot. This stands on the company's
grounds, but has been sold to the Rock
Island Sand a. Gravel company and Is
used ia storing material. 1T is a per-
feet dre-trap and should be con
demred.
Rock Islands business and CONNER
cial interests are entitled TO more ad-
eguata facilities for handling freight
at the Twentieth street station. and
III is To be hoped that the Rock Island
road VIII at once take steps to remedy
the situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

something for this country and there
fore should be permitted TO get into
the army He says in part.
Now that the Information reveals
their willingness in large numbers TO
decline exemption and 10 accept ser
vice in this war aaginst the common
enemy of our civilization. It should be
fully understood that their services
are heartily welcomed. and they should
be accepted whenever upon summons
they Iail 10 claim their right Of ex-
empt}ou.
They are assisting the cause Of
their own country In aiding the United
States 10 triumph in this war. The
more of them that enter the service
the better, for in this way VIII be re-
moved the cause of dissatisfaction
heard in some quarters that. although
The quota was based On total popufa-
rion including aliens. the actual can
reached only citizens and declaranfs b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

he was driving caught in a projecting
fire plug alongside the curb and the
horse continued on, breaking the We
hicIe in two and hurting Doeckel 20
the pavement
he aughted on his head and was
rendered unconscious ny the blow He
lay on the boulevard along the street
nearly half an hour before medical aid
arrived, according 70 the police
His employers removed him to the
home Of his sister. who resides at the
corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Eighth avenue He was badly bruised
about the head, but it is not thought
that c0ncussi0u OF the brain VIII de-
velop Up until noon today he was
only conscious at times. He suffered
no broken bones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

Doecke1 was engaged in delivering
milk on his usual route when the ac-
cident occurred. He crossed the street
and ran near the curb The hydrant at
this point projects over the curb slight
lv. As tire wagon passed the spokes OF
the back wheel became entangled in
the hvdrant. The horse failed to halt
and the fraI wagon snapped in the
middle The horse trotted for nearly
half a block with the front end Of the
wagon before it stopped.
Late in Notifying Police
An eyewitness to the accident, whose
name has not been learned. carried the
young man on the boulevard A half
an hour later man residing in the
nefghborh0d notified the police as he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
ROY ASHLEY; FATHER
rs DEAD; COME HOME

The Argus today received At long dls.
tauce phone message from Miss Emma
Ashley Of Ninton. Iowa, asking Thar Fl
be published that her father Is dead a
that Roy Ashley. her brother win
come home. She said that she 3D.
leves Roy is i'm the t-i-ciuez ora hIs
way to Chicago and asks MIN to com.
municare az once with home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14
DRIVER IS HURT IN
PECULIAR MISHAP
Albert Doeckel Rendered Unconscious
When Milk Wagon Breaks In
Twain on Street.

Albert Doeckai, aged II, driver for
the Sturtevaut & Baker Dairy com
panv, was seriously injured at s O'Clock
this morning IN a peculiar accident
ou Fifteenth street near Tenth ave
nue.. The rear wheel Of a milk wagon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

was passing the station. A harry-un
run was made n the ambulance bnt
when the police arrived they learned
that the injured man had been To-
moved to his home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-14

All the news all the time-Tba
Argus.