davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
WOMEN'S OVERSEAS
UNIT SAFE IN FRANCE
Hospitals Quickly Moved
From Path of German
Drive, Word Here
WARMLY wELCoMED
Twenty-Five Members Arrive in
France for Needed Relief
Work

A warm welcome was extended to tn.
women's Overseas Hospitals Unit, which
recently arrived in France, Word Of
the units arrival has been received bv
the Woman Citizen.
The unit was scheduled to report IN
the little town Of Guiscard, which was
among the objectives Of the present
German drive, nut last reports show that
IL has been removed from the danger
zone. The actual location of tho mem
bers II the unit is not definitely known
but as a csblegrsm received by the Cit
izen stated that the location was bet,
ter and safer no fears are felt for
them.
That the unit had a strenuous time in
reaching it's destination Is shown by
Charles l.. Tiffany, chairman Of the
=, hospital committee in the United States.
| The communication in part follows
Here we are safe and sound at tina
American Y. W. c. A. Hostess House
| where we arrived on Wednesday niEht
unfortunately we did not reach the
| Gironde River early enough on TUESDAY
to doCk that night, so we did not get
| into Bordeaux until the next morning
about six. You may be sure that our
joy in landing was greatly increased
when we looked out on the dock anc
saw the smiling faces OF Doctor Finley
and Miss Gregory, who had made the
trip TO meet us. They had looked out
for our comfort as far as they could and
so all we had to do was TO pile into and
on top OF the waiting omnibus and pro-
ceed to the Y. NJ e. A. headquarters.
which was cheek-by-jowl with the Paris
Orleans Railroad station. You can im-
agine how we looked--a strange coEnbi-
nation of humanity and baggage all
mixed together hanging inside and out
of the bus, more like a travelling circus
than twenty-five serious-minded profess
sional women. The early morning gray
ness, the sun making its way slowly
through the mist the lovely. picturesque,
quaint, whitish buildings with their red
tiled roofs then the people, mostly peas
! ant women, starting about their daily
tasks, poius, Canadian soldiers, French
soldiers and, best of all, Ford trucks
driven by our own boys. filled us all
with a curious mixture OF JOY and scr.
row. Nearly every one waved to us or
} shouted some word of cheer as we
passed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
A Backsliding Landlord

10 tnf EGltof of woman rage
Dear 1fadam--You have helped me out
not 20 long ago. I would like 10 know II
Nou can help me now The plumbing la my
Alz0. the sanitary ARRANGEMENTS are out Of
order. The agent promised 20 fix this
three months ago and has not done so yet.
can I held the rent back until II is n1edf
am AFRAID IL don't do something they
will not hx Il this aprlng for me. Should
80 70 the Board OF Health. and where
should EoY Ny husband has been to the
comes for the rent always ask him about
nxing and he said he will have II done as
aoon as possible. / have been told that
every time he comes to collect.
Ike ths little home. l would not nk.
10 move. i have flYe rooms and bath ana
ray tf7 q month. Please tell me what "a
40 noon. rent day soon conea round.
MRS. b.
have been in communication with
the acting chief OF the Bureau Of Hous.
ing and Sanitation about this matter
and he promises 70 see that II Is imme.
diately attended to II you take your com.
pIainf 70 him. Ask for NJ. J. Kelly, Blu
rsau Of Housing and Sanitation, Room
615, city Hall.
Unfortunately you cannot hold th'
rent back. but If you put the matter IL
the hands of the housing bureau l fee
1,tro they VIII see II is promptly attended
,fo. II the landlord fails to comply will
thelr orders they can institute proceed
inEs against him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

nRESENTLY there will be short
A ago In hair ribbons. Little Mary,
nhO was last seen with hers sliding
10 tho end OF a golden curl, will soon
nerhapa boast OF none at all.
For tho hair ribbon. that classic OF
tho rhiid's coiffurc Is about toube made
into airpiane wingsl So announces
tho Textile World Journal.
A ND. the ribton that came on our
A fiowersi One has visions OF these
pieces. once idly tied around the dogs
neck Shades OF days that wcrel Pink
shades Lavender ones Shades OF
days that are TO bel Shoestrtngs on
American beauties? Well. just listen.
"A ribbon fabric has been patented, the
Textile journal tell US, that may
overcome the known shortcomings of
siik And may prove superior TO any
nlrplane fabric previously produced.
This fabric" we are informed, us
built up with narrow taffeta ribbons,
q SUFFICIENT number Of ribbons TO form
tho desired width being laid side by
side. while ribbons of similar construc-
ticn lare then interlaced with the
ribbon units running at right angles
20 those in the bottom fabric; in
other words. 1t is a plain basket weave,
the units being ribbons instead of
yarns; these are then basted on a
plain cloth and subsequently stitched
ON a sewing machine, with the effect
that. for a fabric made Of ribbons an
inch wide, there is a resultant fabric
made up of inch squares.
"A bullet fred through such a fabric
Will produce a tear that will extend
no farther than tho sides of any
given square. Such a fabric win
stand a fatigue test as well as any
linen or mercerized cotton fabric, and
- is stated that 1t is SO per cent
lighter and about 100 per cent
stronger than the best mercerized cot
ton airplane cloth"
TT rs really, after all a singular
i honor that is being conferred upor
the airy fairy varicolored ribbon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
He Is Shy, Perhaps

To fhe Editor Of WomoN's Page:
Dear Madanl--I am a Girl OF eighteen and
havo been out with sounG man. He did
not seem 70 BE- very eociable ard. thersfoFe
made me feel out OF place, for / did NOT
hgye very much q cay Which b, would Interest
whether Il in the nirla mart or the fellow d
% do most of che sntsrtaininEi (. y.
There ia no question as TO who enter
taina In this case, my dear little girl
When a man and girl so out together
the conversation should be. as II were,
eQualiHed. There can be no rules for
theno things. II glrl hnds a man ehy
and apparently unable 20 talk she
should make W Tor. the deficiency and
try 70 make him feel az ease by taking
on something that she knows win inter-
est him Il does not take long for a
| ealcd IN.
on the other hand, II a man sees q
| aIfl u shy he should try 10 put her AZ
/ her eaFe J think your trouhls has been
! f4sI yop and lho yaung man are both
I|H|ItuL Try 10 oYorcome thia hv nol
I1|kIin1 of What roo say and nndinr
l0I .nHI Nl likes - Talk about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Adventures With a Purse

and Of soft georgette crepe bands rib
bon encased, its trimming. These and
other styles are to be had as low as
$3.50.
Then there are combinations OF palest
pink crepe dc chine. edged with delicate
little rulings of fine lace and topped
with the broad lace bandings, which are
SO attractive under milady's waist.
Nor is this all. Charming negligces
" pink and blue. fluffy or clinging. short
or long, of satiny sheen and palest hues,
arc TO be found in abundance. Even
the piquant boudoir caps with gay little
| bows or rogush little flowers and frlls,
abound. And prices begin at S1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
To My Wife

Litie you'd care tOhut laid at
your feet,
Ribbon or crest or Shdpi-
what II bring you nothing, Stccct,
Nor maybe come home at all?
An, bH yoUU EHOlc, BrdUe Heart,
yoU'H ERol0
Taco things IN hare Kept 10 send:
Nine honor for 1chich you. bdde
me 90
And my iore-my lore 10 the
end
From War Poems by II. L. Yer
nede,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Circassian Walnut Marred

70 the Editor oJ WomdAS Rage
Dear Nadam--Can you advise me now
tt1i u restore the natural polish TO a Cir
cantInn walnut bureau and PedstsAd thet
hIrt been scratched and lacereted by
InotNrnI There Is an unsirhty marx on inc
hEf1 "a the bureau and SQUARE layer OF Dol
I|I0a wood has been broken on IN contact
.IIIh n1nno heavy object. Can the latter be
fs11lIet 80 that the dafnase VIII be oeliter-
What u the best psint 70 use on the white
..I|I.~ "a a haby carriageI it - worn IN
...|I Ifao What paint 10 use for wooden
IInd'. an1 iron gears. . A. o.
tsblnetnaakcr or expert that you
E00|I Gull ia from q furniture store
..a|f ha able 70 repair the Circassian
,40|IUi 1o that the damage would not
...X ( would not. however, attempt q
II.4f ID myself. Why not ask ex-
||401I I'an from the movlng-van company
N..I 61nInHad 1hls fnrulture7
I4I w1|lc enamel for the white wicker
..4I|tr1 black enamel Tor the handles
.|f |.I Ihe iron Ecar8' A good grade
#. I1.t can ha purchased IN the paint
.'1I.| tr Gtn1flnIont stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
For the Invalid

When there is an invalid i'm the fam
ily. china should be bought now and
then so as TO vary the appearance of
the sic<room tray. With pretty china,
which need not be expensive, and how-
ers and little doiies. the tray may be
made most attractive.
Such attention viii! often tempt an
appetite that may he capricious and
arouse an interest in meal times that
expected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Mandarin Pajamas

The Mandarin sleeping suit in the
wash silks and crepe do chine has met
with so much favor that the msnufac-
turers thought it wise to make up the
cheaper garments in this style as we'll.
The two-piece pajamas in muslin may
now be bought in the Mandarin style
slipover jacket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
CAMISOLES OF SATIN
FOR CHIFFON WAISTS
Pink With Ceorgette Bands at
a Gratifying Re-
duction

yXTHAT to a woman is daintier, more
Nv intimate in tho matter of her gar
nents than the soft silk underwear. the
fiufy things she will not have sent
home. but viii carry herself so that she
can try them on at once In the coziness
ard privacy of her own boudior?
And OF such alluring little pieces the
1dventuring purse discovered number
70 be disposed of at a most gratifying
reduction. There is the charming cami-
solo Of biushing pink. satin its material
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS


1. To prevent a lamp chimney from break
i1e, make II stronger By. putting II on
the fro In q vessel filled with cold
water, Add a. little coarse salt, heat
Eradually till the water bolts and then
cool slowly.
:. A sponse can bo freshened by rubbing
fresh lemon well into IL, 80 that it Is
soaked with the Juice.
y. Corn syrup Is substituted for sugar 10 the
best advantage In tho making OF bis.
cults and quick breads. A small amount
q sugar is generally necessary in sd-
and cookies.
Z. The father q the daylisht-sayinE scheme
WAS an Englishman, William WiIlett
who in 1901 published n pampLlet on
the Waste OF Daylight" 4"
D. \ unique little protection in the way Of
ear muns suggest itself as head pro-
lection for the soldier ever and above
the helmet or trench benn,t. These
are easily made. can be folded up int0
about one-third the size OF EIays 10
be stored away In the pocket, and keen
the forehead and ears thoroughly warm.
6. Alaska women have kept pace in war
work by forming the WOman's Patriotic
Leaguo OF Alaska.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
For Afternoon Efficiency
How about your noon meal?

How about your noon meal?
Are you eating for Efficiency
A heavy noon meal ,s often the cause
Of foggy brain,
Eat a lighter meal at noon and be
more efficient.
Cut out those foods which disagree
with you.
Eat more easily digested food at noon,
the heavier foods at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
AMERICANISM- CHRISTIAN LINK
FOUND IN WAR BY DEACONESS

country. she replied simply: America
is my chosen place OF work. l do not
care TO return except to visit, 1t is here
that my people need me now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TomorroU's Var Menu

.rbe recipes mentioned here WI. he
forwarded upon receipt OF SCH -au-
dressed stamped envelope
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Rice Batter Cakes
Crcamcd Dried Beef 'oitee
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Eggplant
Cream Cheese and Brown Bread
Picked Fears
DINNER CNo BREAD
casserole of Mutton Chops
with Mushrooms
cransfIIIit and Pineapple Salad with
Mayonnaise
CASSEROLE or MUTTON CHOPS
.rrir, two pounds Of chops and brown
IN "a sauce Of sliced onion broWned IN
two tablespoonfus of drinpings. lurh
meat and fat into the casserole, N tnS
bottom Of which is a layer OF pared aIlo
sliced tomatoes. Between aud over tne
chons sprinkle u dozen small onions ana
a cunftil of tiny potato balls, both ot
which have been parboiled. Then add
= half "a Canful OF mushrooms foui
i'm "a well ll-seasoncd ouptul of good stock
ana then add layer Of sliced tomatoes
we'll seasoned and dotted with oleomar.
earlne. Cover the casserole ana Ie'
cook In n moderate oven.
When cooked, drain off all the gravy;
skim and thicken with cornstarch' Aud
the Juice Of half lemon and litte
cooking sherry, il desired. Pour PACK
into the casserole, cover again and set
back I'm the oven for three minutes
Then serve.
RICE BATTER CAKES
ono teaspoonful # salt one cupful
milk. ono cupful flour, one-hslf cuptul
cooked rice. one teaspoonful baking
powder. Fry in cakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

For names Of the shops where
articles mentioned in Adventures
with a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page.
EVENING PUBLiC LEDGER, or phone
the woman's Department. Walnut
1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
Orange Sherbet Baskets

Take as many oranges Of uniform size
as persons cut in the shape of n bas-
ket, allowing for handle pulp removed
the membrane cut off and baskets filled
with orange sherbet that has been fro
zen. Place where il will keep frozen
until serving time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
War Savings Jingles

There was young school girl name
Nance
who decided to buy war saving stamps
She went to her teacher.
pnueht stamps-a school feature
ror her brothers arc in Uncle sam
camps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

ondo Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
TAFFETA RIBBONS MOBILIZED
TO MAKE AIRPLANE WINGS
Mary's Hair Will Fly Periodically to the
Breezes- -Shoestrings for American Beau
\ ties and Rubber Bands for Love Letters!

Our own silk dresses were tired and
found wanting. It seems the fatigue
test" mentioned above was not for
the likes OF themselves 70 live through.
silk as a fabric. the journal says, IL
entirely unsuited for airplane material
because under tension II loses its
comeback qualities. Under fatigue
tests silk is very we'll behaved up to
certain point and then It begins TO
get tired. But silk has its good and
IDEAL graoes for helping Uncle Sans
boy to ny. 1t is light, is strong In
sorne ways and has long tibers.
So II was on account Of all these
good graces that little sisters hair
ribbons were called upon. BY the sys-
tenn OF weaving described above the
advantages of silk are retained and
the bad points overcome.
MO BUYER has ventured TO say
in how this new condition of affairs
will affect the ribbon market. Small
Mary may soon he running with her
hair patriotically flung TO the breezes.
Girls who have grown accustomed 10
have their orchids finished off with q
nice piece of lavender taffeta ribbon
may have TO hitch their wagon to an
other star. Lavender and old lace
ladies' who need ribbons 20 tie up
letters. may have to use rubber bands,
| All. mel
OF course this is only prophetical
conjecture.
But there is one thing certain
When bureau drawers are cleared out
In the spring housecleaning one will
look long and fondly before consigning
piece of ribbon to the scrap basket.
DUT otherwise hurrah for ribbons
| ID May they he modified TO the last
yard! May they ny high and true
and bring our boys a-rldinS safely
back home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

Intelligent, continual observa-
ton of the child's activities not
only protects its health and
spiritual development, but
builds up an intimacy between
parent and child that leads to
the utmost happiness in years
to come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03
ICAN BOYS WILL FLY ON WINGS OF RIBBON
Coat Suit of Navy Blue Gdbdrdine

Navy blue gabardino has
gone into the fashioning
of this smart little suit.
Black silk braid binds the
girdle and pockets. The
over collar is of natural
color pongee. The girdle
fastens in the back with
four buttons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-03

i honor that is being conferred upon
the airy fairy varicolored ribbon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
DAVENPORT MAN
IS WAR VICTIM
John JOhansen Dies Oi wounds
Received While in Action in
France Particulars Lacking.

A gold star -emblematic OF a ma
tons hero who gave his lie for
democracy yesterday replaced d
star of blue a the Johauseu home
on the Third street road. west 0i
Davenport. The star is IN honor
and in memory Of Corporal John
Johansen who died of wounds re-
Ceiyed in action in France
Johansen was wouaded two
weeks ago and his death occurred
Sept. ! Today in France another
of Americas heroes lies buried iL
a barren spot in NO Mans Land
The brief announcement Of the
boys death was received carry
yesterday morning by Mr. and
Mrs Johansen. No details were
given and the message only car
ried the line, Your son died OF
wounds received while in action
in France"
Corporal Johansen arrived in
France a month ago and vas placed
in the front line trenches at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
RAILROAD SUED
FOR LARGE sum
ROCK Island Lines Made Defendant
IN Three Suits Naming Total
Damage OF $4,000.
EX-ENPEOYE ASKS $4,000
Claims Severe Injuries Sustained
in Collision of Two Loco
motives OF Road.

Damages totaling $4,000 are
asked Of the Rock Island Railroad
company in three suits begun il.
circuit court.
harold l.. Smith asks compensa-
ton OF $4,000 for injuries sus-
tanned when he was thrown from
locomotive belonging to and
operated by the Rock Island road
July II. 1917.
DeclaratiO in the suit states
that the plaintiff was employed by
the ROCK Island lines as a tele-
graph operator On the cate of the
accident he was a passenger on
locomotive which was drawing a
string OF cars from Bureau to
Peoria. 1t is alleged that an open
switch caused the engine upon
which Smith was riding to collide
WIN a second locomotive, the lat
Ter being at standstiu.
Suffers Severely.
In the collision, the plaintiff al
leges that he was severely burned
about the body by scalding water
and steam esca ping from sprung
tubes and boilers Of the engine.
1t IS declared that he was thrown
from the cab, suffering severe
cuts and bruises about the heaG
shoulders and hands. according
to the bill, his medical fee
amounted to $500 Royal W. Irwin
represents the plaintiff.
Praecipe for summons, naming
the Rock Island lines as the de-
PENDANT and James Hurley as
plaintiff, was filed by S f. and
George D. Long Suit asks $4,000
Declaration has not been filed
The Rock Island Fuel company
through its attorney, c. J. Searle,
asks $4,000 damage of the Rock
Island lines. Praecipe for sum
mons was filed today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
ESTIMATED COST
OF PROJECTS rs
NEARLY SIS, 900


= v Johnson, Guy Dulidlng IN
SpecIoF' Issqed 10 DulIulIls peiilllIS
= . Lliiis me - Ia5' " 99n III ne" IN
SUI 'l.lI9i' "oi n a. ~ q 81 e55''9 %
tin mat cost o. $500.
VI me 10 per i 49,, !oui %eLe o.
gi.I-eu IoI me OullolLIs 3 ~, VI u" 80 IL
l-l79' eI 1ol ioiiioti eI'ii5 49,
and one for barn.
me permits issued
Frank Bleur, for Rush, 1909
Sixteenth avenue, remod-
cling ........- .;:--$ 100
v" T.. Nhlsler' SELL 1921
FoTty-'HIru street, u"eIl-
ing ------..-.-.. ..'.-.-:.'. I,9VO
haJz and Magazine, Lor
sam hotehburs, I'0Co
mira avenue FeIlodel- ~.
ing -....--. ,.'.'..''...,,c: SUI
Charles bruchhahh' sell
5-lt eighteenth avenue
barn 1890. .'..-.: $1,000. SUI
Doeckel ana BaItzeF' IoF an
ore" bFauy' IL Nllle-
garage ,-.,....-:.....,.. 10
D0eekeI ana 5 baltIer' ol Iog
Ty,alr,b avarua Dorcb S.
= - l.-1 80 -,
tourth street garage -. ZtV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Meyer Wilmer, Chicago, Ill; Allen
b Wiseman. Irvine, Ky: Constance
EihTos. Boston. Mass; Charles
George Veto, Chicago, Ill; Jack
Zanger, PalmeTmO BOgettO, Italy.
Wounded Slightly.
LIEUTENANT Laurence H.
Richards, Pottsville, Pa
Wounded i'll Action. Degree Unde-
teTmined.
Mrs. Blanche Park, New Milford,
Pa
SERGEANT Lester s. Gillian,
SchuylkilI Haven, Pa.
CORPORALS Joseph Conner,
Fairfield. \. Y; Harry Thomas,
Martins Ferry, Ohio; Rhody F. Tu-
man, Wolf Point, Mont
PRTVATES William H. Billups,
s.. Louis, Mo; Marvel Cook, Lima,
Chic: Rolly Forgette, Bently. Miss ;;
Russell KirkIey Heller, Akron,
Ohio; Eddie Herman, Babylon. S.
IT,; Clifford Z. Lewis, Stony Creek,
Va. Fred NJ Daniels. Shickshinny,
Pa; George 5. Mckenrick. Silvis.
III; UmbeTto PaoIi, Coloma, Cal, !;
George A Princing, Chicago. Ill. +;
Mario Savoretti, AzeliO. Cavanese,
Italy; Henry Smith, Augustine.
Fla; John Panky Tatum, Valiant,
Okla; Albert Turegano, San An
tonic, Tex; A c. Ward. Ramp, W.
Va; Carl Willard. Salem, Ohio;
Joseph Fl. Bleasdell Holstein. Ia !;
Fred J. Brooks. Leyden. y. D: Jos
tph c. Brooks. Byron. Mimi; Harry
COrnwelI Paducah, Ky: Frank H.
Donahue Indianapolis, Ind !.
Thomas II. Hamilton, Columbus,
Ohio; Tom J. Hamilton, Lake Vic
tor, Tex; Roy r. Hammond. Hy-
mera. Ind; Arthur Hardcastle,
Sandridge, III; William Hester.
MI Vernon. y. Y: Homer f. He
witt. Rosedale, W Va; William
Ralph Hunter, COnnersviIIe, Ind !;
Samuel Ilkka, Houghton. Mich
Missing In Action.
LIEUTENANTS Philip Dietz,
RoselIe, y. J.; John H. Stevens, AL
biOn. \. Y.
CORPORAL Joseph J. Boten-
stein. Chicago, III.
PRIVATES John F. Barrera. New
Orleans, La; George Hansen. New
York, y Y; Kruger Major, Brown
wood, Tex; Lawrence Osburn, Clay,
W Va, George A PeIl, Fort Payne,
Ala
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

AledO high school VIII once
more uphold its former reputation
in athletics, 16 warriors having
answered the call of the pigskin
which was given out Thursday
evening by Coach Taylor.
On account OF conditions which
exist and having a number OF las
years stars in the service Of their
country, there are only three OF
last years men back They are
John Taylor. Hobart Harbour and
Cecil McCaw However. there is
an abundant amount Of very good
green material out of which COacn
Taylor hopes 10 whip a winning
machine by the first game the lat
ter part Of this month or in early
October. Sixteen men we're out
Thursday taking their first train
ing and many others will come out
soon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer county's Busy Capital

Mrs. Andrew Fields o. AledC
went to Keithsburg Thursday to
attend the funeral of her brother
in-Iaw, Charles BloOmburg The
funeral is set for tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. W. s. Mccormack of Aledo
went to Eeithsburg Thursday 10
spend a few days with friends.
Miss Jessie Wiley Of Aledo went
20 New Windsor Friday for a short
visit
Mrs Anne Peterson OF Joy was
an Alpha visitor Friday.
@. G.. Bowers OF AIedO was d bus
mess visitor in Galesblrg Friday.
PCHshes, BeardsIey's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Dwight Hills after his recent visit
to the battle front in Europe. Those
who heard Or. Hills at Adgustana
some time ago. and those who have
read his famous book on German
Atrocities" will be Interested in
seeing these pictures and hearing
the explanations OF taem. The
service begins promptly at ,
O'Clock.
IN the morning. Rev D. A John
son VIII preach on Little Ships.
An invitation is extended to the
general public TO attend all the
services of the church.