davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-02
Ssnmics Now within
Sixty Feet Of the Huns
Continued from page one)


the line, the single crack OF a rifle as
snipcr fires, Or the rapid spit of a
machine gun al some suspected point
Or object, for the machine gunners
shoot fir first ana thea ask questions af
During the last few days there has
been no aerial activity because Of the
fog, butt the men in the line, how
ever have witnessed many thrilling
fights in the air. On at least one oc-
casion, the men have seen a German
machine come down. 1t fell within
the German lines. and cheers and
cheersarose from one end Of the line
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-02
Eat CLAIMS, Says Teacher.

"Eat clams,"is the advise of DR.. G.
II. ,Edmondson, assistant professor Of
zoology at the University Of Oregon,
to all patriotic Americans who are
trying to conserve the nations meat
supply. He declares the clam is as
palatable as the oyster and has q
similar food value. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-02
DAKOTA MOTOR 90. "
HEAD GOES IN FOR
ANNUAL AUTO SHOW

If. A. Copelin, head o. the Dakota
Motor Co., leaves on the North Coast
limited this evening for the Twin CT
ties, where he will spend all; OF next
week in attending the annual auto
show, which promises this yea. 70 be..
the biggest in history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-02
BA !: !. !: !! J: !: A NET
Caught Baby and Saved, II From.
]. saSstGs psath II q Fire. $50 N'

sfssf0s Death II Z Fire. %F "
IA aSfiFe at four o'clock the other
morning Miss Julia Tate Of Waco, Mrs.
Elsie Eldridge and her two-year-old
daughter narrowly escaped death when
fire destroyed their home, No. 2121
North HARDWOOD street, Dallas, Tex. A
bathrobe, stripped from man watch.
ing the fire, was used as life net.
Mrs. Eldridge threw her two-year-old
baby out of a window; it was caught
in the bathrobe. Mrs. Eldridge then
jumped Miss Tate followed. The only
one injured was Miss Tate. She re.
ceived minor bruises. The homo was
antirely destroyed. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-02
NOT. "How Low is the Price"
But "WH0'S the MAKER"
Quality considered, Stakeholder is one Of The
Lowest priced cars on the narkel-but
that isn't The only aduantage-

The big question today when the the maker back
Of that
TO his efficiency
health his family the purchase Of Suaebaker Car today the Stude
baker and investment But with conditions they
should The
Of the ability to lqudate later depends
greatly the and reputation the maker back of
When Studebakr quality the the maker
stand There better the There cannot be more
Automobile authorities that
the will be higher than they
able
prices
Sudeaker today will not be impaired discounted by
other
invest the purchase of Sudcbaker today
the that
for time with millions of dollars back
with national organization to and great
them
Come
bitics Of maxim a liberal offer old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Gives Party for Husband.

Mrs. X. W. Caldwell OF Rural
township entertained a party OF
friends at dinner last evening to
honor her husbands 25th birthday
anniversary. A siX-cOurse dinner
was served at a table decorated in
carnations and covers were laid for
"A guests. Mr.. Caldwell received
an automobile from his wife as d
gift and also many other presents
from the guests. Games. music and
a general good time were enjoyed.
Included in the party were Mrs.
CaldwelPs mother, Mrs. c. B. Ste
phenhOrn, Of Two Rivers, Wis; Mr..
Caldwell's mother. Mrs. James Nc
Keag; Mr.. McKeag, of Rock Island:
Miss Amanda Harbeck of Two Riv-
ers, Wis; Elmer Potanick of Rock
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert
son, Rural; Mrs. Carl Thomas of
Rural and Miss Lily Carlson of
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
PROVIDING NUMBER
BOX CARS FOR USE
WHEAT SHIPMENTS

Washington. D. C.-Arrangemen
are being made to take care of the
necessary requirements for box
cars for moving wheat with rea-
sonable prOmptness, according to
advices received by the department
of agriculture from the railroad ad-
ministratiOn. The box car situa-
ton is reported to be better at the
present time than it has been at
any period within the past three
years. On May l box cars began TO
move into wheat territory and
wheat carrying roads are expected
to have on their lines more than
the normal amount of box cars
owned by them. Cars are being
parked in wheat-loading territory,
which, it is pointed out, was impOs-
sible last year. The railroad ad-
ministratiOn says that it will con
tinue to move cars to wheat-lOading
territory as long as there is any
indication that additional cars will
be needed Through cooperation
with the food administration grain
corporation. officials are confident
that congestion of wheat at the sea-
board will be prevented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Make Breads Without
Wheat at Franklin

\ demonstration of wheat sub
sttutes in the making of breads
will De shown at the Franklin
school building tomorrow afternoon
when both Yeast and quick breads
will bc made. Mrs. r. J. Eote and
Mrs. Frank Thompson Will demon
srrate the Yeast breads and Miss
Eleanore CIeayelaud Will make the
quick or baking powder breads.
THE demonstration which was to
have been held Friday al the Long
fellow school is postponed until
Wednesday of next week because
Of She fact that Friday is TO be OBJ
served as war savings stamp day.
Miss g-eayeIaud and Mesdames Rote
ana Thompson VIII be in charge OF
tie demonstration at the latter
school also next week. These meet
iugs are open and free TO all wOm-
ou Of the city and they are asked to
attend and take part in the lessons.
Printed recipes are given OF the
breads made and many real helps
in the use of fiours other than
wheat are given.
This series of demonstrations is
given under the auspices Of the
home economies department Of the
Rock Island Woman's club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Deborah Lawn Party.

The Deborah class of Broadway
Presbyterian church will sponsor a
lawn fete Friday evening at Broad
way church. the proceeds 10 go 10
the local Red Cross chapter and the
Y. ". G.. a. which latter was organ
izeu in Rock Island through the eff
forts Of the Deborah class. The in
vitations which have been sent out
by the class read.
The Deborah class, Of the Broad
way church,
On the 2Sth OF June,
Viii give party on the lawn.
BY the light Of the siIvery moon.
We predict the weather TO be per
fectiy fine.
And the moonlight sufficiently
bright,
To enable the tables to be spread
on the lawn.
Come early next Friday night.
The proceeds will 90 10 our local
Red Cross.
And the great Y. ". c A.
So come If you can-child, woman
and man,
And help Us on our way.
The party is open 10 the public
and the young women Will be very
glad 70 welcome every one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Household Hints

Shake up once In a while to in
sure thorough dryness and prevent
mold.
BREADS.
Splendid War Bread-One cup
molasses, one cup brown sugar
one and one-haIf pints sour milk,
two tablespoons soda. one tea
spoonful salt, one and One-half cup
raisins, six cups flour-one each
OF barley. rye, corn -four Cor
graham, rice, rolled oats (put
through grinder), and wheat flour.
Bake in slow oven one and one
half hours. This makes three
lOaves.
Mix all dry ingredients first.
COrnmeaI Mush Bread - This
recipe makes three goodsized
loaves and keeps moist longer than
all-graham bread and will use up
some of our surplus cornmeal.
Pour two quarts hot COrnmeal
mush. made as for eating, over two
quarts of flour Cwhite or graham g.
When cool, add one quart of
bread sponge, one cup COFFEE cup
mOlasses, one teaspoon salt, half
teaspoon soda. Mix well together,
add more flour if needed, and
knead thoroughly. Mold into small
loaves, a loaf in pan. Let rise
and bake in moderate oven. When
done, rub over with butter. Place
on the side and wrap in a cloth.
When cold. put In a jar or box.
-RlIy War Savings Stands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Cast "P0dunk Limited ="

The following cast will present :
play, Fun on the Podunk Limit
ed" at the Central Presbyterian
church Friday evening, June IS, a
s o'clock:
Farmer Boggs Rev. David A
Johnson.
Mrs. Boggs- Miss Esther Malm
rose.
Mary Boggs Miss Dorothy Soady
Tom Boggs Leroy Lund
Miss Marie Burgert.
Grandpa-Fred Parks.
Mrs Herbly-Mrs. Ziegler.
Miss Prim-Miss Bessie Bladel
Miss Highstyle-Mi Agnes Far
rer.
Irish Iady-Miss Blanche Brom-
ley
Susie-Miss Carrie Larson.
Suffraget- Henry Arndt.
Suffraget's daughter Miss Mar
garet Wier
Mrs. Stutterly- Mrs. F. Parks.
Mrs. Deafy-Miss Ina Hingstrum.
Woman with baby-Miss Lottie
Parks.
Bride-Miss Louise Mclean.
Groom Emmett Burr.
Conductor F Nelson
Porter Walter Schaeffer.
Newsboy- r MCGOWAN.
Chinaman-F. -. G. Walker.
Fat man-Mr Roland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
RIVER SHIPPING
TOLD TO CHIEFS
FACTORIES HERE

Manufacturers of Rock Island
had the river transportation pro-
ject placed before them yesterday
Afternoon by Daniel Bontecou and
G. d. Whitney, representatives Of
the inland waterways commission.
Each was asked by the represen-
tatives for a report on how much
tonnage could be converted from
rail to river shipments providing
suitable terminals for loading were
provided, also suitable arrange
ments whereby rails could be laid
connecting all factories with the
terminals.
F. ". Bender, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has mailed
missionaries TO each manufaC-
turer in order to secure an esti-
mate of how much tonnage could
be diverted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Hold Social Meeting.

A social meeting was held by the
Junior Young Peoples society Ct
the Immanuel's Lutheran church
at the church last evening, Thir-
ty-flve members were present and
an interesting musical program
was given as follows:
Vocal solo-Miss Norma Moeller
accompanied by Miss Minnie Kes-
ter
Violin solo-Henry Schrage. &C
companied by Miss Freda LutZ.
Trio-Miss Marie Geiger. Miss
Mildred Buchanan and August
LutZ.
Reading Irma Moeller.
Vocal duet-Miss Frances BOrct
and Ed Schrage, accompanied by
Walter Wilhelm.
Following the program refresh
ments were served by the entertain
ment committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

The Golden circle Of the First
Methodist church, a class OF Is
girls. under the leadership of Miss
Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Saturday held
its first outing of the season at Fej-
ervary park, Davenport The after
noon was spent socially and many
games were enjoyed. A picnic din
ner was served by the committee
in charge and snapshots of the
crowd were taken. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at the
home Of Miss Wilma belong. 1880
Thirtieth street, some time during
July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
READY TO DRAW
CLASS OF 1918
Order of Draft of Men Who Regis.
tered This Month To Be Re-
Vcaled Tomorrow.

Tile drawing for men in the 1915
class Of the national army will oc-
cur tomorrow in Washington.
The Argus Will tomorrow publish
a list of those registered here on
June and their order number as
established in the lottery. The AS
ISOLATED Press will send the num-
bers out as fast as they are drawn.
There are 33S in Rock Island and
the lower end of the county af-
fected by the drawing.
-RuN War SaNin. IS Stanns-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Heart, @DpHOm0.
11,11lDTODIQmcC ',
by h MRC. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am girl
IA years old. ! live in small
town and am not very popular. Do
Won think 1t would be proper for
me to hirt a little so that | might
be more popular? All my girl
friends do it.
ZENOBIA ACRASIA.
1t never pays to firt A girl who
does it to become popular defeats
her own end because she gains a
bad reputation which keeps desir-
able boys away.
Dear Mrs. Thompson; What
should a girl do when she is out
riding with several couples and a
boy tries to kiss her and she doesn't
want him to? BILLIE.
She should refuse to kiss him. It
would attract less attention and
more favorable attention than TO
let him have his own way. II he
had one kiss he would want more
and then his conduct would be very
noticeable.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl
IA years old and 1 am going to q
church picnic 1 do net care 70
go with boys much, but l do not
live near any of the girls that are
going and l cannot come home
alone. l have several boy friends,
one who is very nice to me and
has escorted me home from a party
before. Would it be all right to
ask this boy to go to the picnic. II
it is all right, how should l ask
him, call him up, or ask him 10 come
down so could tell him?
WONDERING
Write the boy a note and ask him
if he would care TO go to the pic
mic. He will have time to think IL
over before he answers and If he
accepts you may be sure he would
like to go.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl
of IS and have been going with a
soldier of "a. He told me that he
loved me and asked me not TO
marry until he came back from
France. After he went to camp he
wrote TO me and l wrote to him.
Then he quit writing to me. l read
in paper that he had landed safely
in France. Do you think that he
still loves me? Shall l write TO
him? WORRY.
Yes, write to him. Since you are
engaged to him, as Judge you are,
you have the privilege of seeking a
reason for his silence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

A large membership attended the
meeting of the Kingsbury branch CT
the W. c. T. L. held at the home of
Mrs. E. c. Richards, 626 Fifteenth
street, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George Reddig led in the devotions
The regular business was transact
ed and papers were read by Mrs.
Ray Reddig, Mrs. Margaret San
born. Mrs. d. J. Warnock and Mrs.
5. NJ. Wilson. After the program I
social hour was spent, the ladies'
occupying themselves with fancy
work A delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess. The organ
izatiOn decided to hold a picnic at
the Watch Tower Tuesday, July so,
taking the place of the next meet
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Met With Mrs. Jones.

An all-day Red Cross meeting Of
the Colonel Bracket circle, Ladies'
Of the G. A r. was held yesterday
at the home of Mrs Belle Jones.
1910 Seventeenth avenue. The cir
Gle succeeded in completing several
garments. The meeting was well
attended and much was accom-
plshed. A lunch was served. As
sisting Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Sylvia
DuEavin and Mrs. Lavina Stanton.
Garden flowers were used to decor
ate the home The next meeting of
the circle will be held at the Me
mortal hall, July 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

A business and social meeting
was held last evening by the mems
class of the South Park Presbyte-
rian church, at the home of T. c.
Scott. 142S Thirty-sixth street. Mr..
Sanford addressed the class. The
regular routine business was trans
acted after which a social hour was
spent. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Fred William.,
1904 Sixteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Jubilee and Lawn Fe.e.

Friday on the lawn of the II. J.
Olmsted residence, 1T15 Twenty
fifth street, will be held a jubilee
party and lawn fete. under the aus
pieces OF the Ladies' Aid society of
the First Methodist church. third
and fourth divisions. Mrs. Charles
Myers and Mrs. Charles Harris are
chairmen in charge of the affair.
Bakery goods will be sold during
the hours of 8 in the afternoon until
7 in the evening. Members are
asked TO donate to the cause. A
special invitation Is issued to all
new members, to the men and pub
lie in general
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

Pineapple HOney-Two medium
sized pineapples put through the
food chopper or grated, six pounds
sugar, alum the size of two peas,
one quart water.
Mix all together and after it
comes to a boil cook 20 minutes.
Make Is glasses. tThe alum may
be omitted II is a pTeSerYatiVe-)
Vegetables in Brine-Fill a tight
iron, chopped barrel with a strong
brine and add your vegetables as
received from time to time. Be
careful to have the brine cover the
vegetables well and tie a cloth
over the barrel 10 keep out the
dust
Smaller vegetables, such as
peas, beans. etc, may be put in n
cheesecloth sack in the brine.
Before putting the vegetables
down they must be prepared.
Quarter the cabbage, shell the
peas. string the beans and remove
the husk and silk from the corn.
Vegetables must be soaked in
water over night before using, af-
ter taking from the brine
To Dry Vegetables For Soups
Young, tender carrots, parsnips,
turnips, cabbage, celery, onions,
green peas and beans may be diced
for soups, etc.
Mince the raw vegetables rather
fine, spread in a granite dish and
place in warm oven. Be careful
not to have the fire hot enough to
scorch them. The layer of vege-
tables should not be very deep; #
more than an inch stir frequently.
When they seem pretty dry put
into a cloth bag or sugar sack,
packing them loosely. Tie the bag
lightly and hang near a stove.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
SOCIAL EVENTS

wore a dark blue travelling suit,
with blouse and hat to match.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served at the home of the
brides parents. Covers were laid
for the immediate families. The
table had as its Centerpiece a bowl
of roses together with other flow
ers and ferns.
The groom has been employed as
an acetylene welder foreman at the
Moline Tractor plant, and his bride
as stenographer at the Rock Island
Southern office for the last year.
The couple left this afternoon
for Denver, Colo. where Mr. Nc
Glothlin has taken a position as
welder in one OF the Denver manu-
featuring concerns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
r. c. Nursing Class Opens.

The first session of the Red Cross
nursing class will be held in one
of the class rooms of the East Mo
line Y. NJ C. A. at : O'Clock, Tues
day evening The course consists
Of > hours of class work. Miss
Edith Muhs, instructor of the Rock
Island and Moline branches, will
also teach the East Moline course.
The quota is 20 members to a class.
So far IS have declared their inten-
ton to join so that there is still
room for at least two more women.
Sessions will be held each Tuesday
evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson. N I, q.
all right for girl 10 20 with 49,
who was once her ssiter's feIIows
am a girl 10 years old.
~ is II all right for bov d.
take a girls arm when he Is seel,s
her home? BLUE Eye
% Yes, IL Is all right Yer,
often boy goes with each of ~
sisters. You ore two young m go
with boys. however. ~
% II IS better form for hin, J..
take her arm only when thew a-s
crossing streets.
Dear Mrs Thompson: We a..
i years old and IN high schocl
We viii be sophomOres next wear
We have had several enga gerIeT,.
with boys OF our age, but our uotb-
ers do not know D..
a. DO you think IL advisable f,-
us to 20 with them? The bows are
good friends Of our parents. What
would you advise us 10 doe
o. Should We tell our uarer,s
about them?
JACK AND WILLIE
% It is not advisable for Won ~
go with the boys when your parents
know nothing about IL; Il would he
bad enough to do such a thing with
their consent In the future tell the
boys that you are too young 10 ac-
cept their invitations.
~ Tell your parents about the
boys 1t might be that they would
consent 10 let you have an ocess-
ional evening together. II. how
ever, they think you are too young
TO entertain boys in your home. do
not insist, because you really are
too young.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
GIRLS MANAGE HOTEL.

A picturesque feature of the ma
tional drive for the Red Cross sec
ond war fund was contributed by
the Nashville, Tenn, chapter, which
took over the management of a
large hotel for one day. According
to information received from Mrs.
II. II. COrson of the state division
of the woman's committee, council
of national defense, 200 girls acted
as clerks, bellhops, elevator oper-
ators, hat checkers, walters, shoe
sinners and taxi drivers. Expenses
were $50, and $1.675 was realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
To Honor Son Who Leaves.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Ehmke, at
their home. 1918 Seventh street, en-
tertained a company OF 10 friends
last evening TO honor their son,
Harry, who leaves tomorrow for
Camp Grant Garden flowers were
used to decorate the home, and as
a centerpiece on the table. A de-
l:ghtfuI luncheon was served. The
evening was passed very pleasantly
and entertainingly. Mr.. Ehmke was
presented with a wrist watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

leaves Thursday morning Tor
Camp Grant. The house was pref
lily decorated with flags and bas-
kets of flowers Music was enjoy
ed and a guessing contest in which
prizes were awarded to Alfred key
and Mrs. Edward Huntley- A
course luncheon was served in
which the patriotic colors were
carried out. Little silk flags were
used as favors. The guest of hon
or was presented with a hand
some wrist watch.
Mrs. Ralph r. Graham enter
tanned the family at a 8 o'clock
dinner, Sunday evening, at which
occasion Mr.. Grabham was pre-
scented with a kit bag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

The Mile a Minute club met at
Mrs. Henry Holst's home on Forty
fifth street, Rock Is1anG TO help her
celebrate her birthday, yesterday
afternoon. The time was spent in
doing Red Cross work. Mrs. Hoist
served a four course dinner at 4
O'Clock using as decorations garden
flowers. Mrs Arthur Nelson of
Rock Island and Mrs. Kramer of
Moline were guests outside of the
club members. Mrs. Hoist was re-
membered with many useful gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
To tbc Women OF America.

An au' AoTliaii'e statement from
oillciaI Washington aIa-H III
presses upon Jne women u
America the -dst thal iAey nav
never been called upon before 10
bear so great a burden as LAe com
lHE months VIII impose upon thelT
courage ana i-e-r conslaHc\-
II Is interesting 10 Lo.e ma
1AuAAl women $ part u, az tAe A" d.
aet.N-l-ts Is ApI"7lHeH' .llS' pIdSS
j given 10 the matter OF 1000 pro
ductlou and i"oa conservation ana
women share III d. Inc HeSsag@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26

The auction of the Red Cross
quilt will be held at 9 o'clock Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
J. F. Robinson, 613 Twentieth
street. The quilt was cOntribut-
ed by the women of the Red Gross.
The public is asked to attend and
make liberal biddings on the quilt
A committee will serve ice cream.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Farewell Party For Mr.. Richman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richman
We're the victims OF a pleasant sur
prise Tuesday evening at their
home. 1906 Seventh avenue, when
y OF their friends called to bid
farewell to Mr.. Richman who
leaves for Camp Grant Thursday.
The national colors were used fl
decorating the home.
Dancing and musical numbers
were the diversion OF the evening.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
Hold Final Session OF Summer.

Mrs. y. B. Sears at her home,
1915 ThiTty-second street. last ev-
ening entertained members of the
Berean class Of the South Park
Presbyterian church, at their last
meeting of the summer After a
short business session. the class
enjoyed games. The hostess serv-
ed refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held the last Tuesday
in September. which falls on the
oath, at the home of Mrs. w. o.
Litten, 1914 Twenty-ninth-an
half street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-26
LOCAL MAN NAMED
HEAD OF EDITORS

Rev. L. G. Abrahamson, editor of
Augustana, of this city, the official
publication of the Augustana synod,
was elected president of the Ma
tional Lutheran Editorial associa-
ton at the sixth annual conven-
ton in Chicago today. Other offic-
ers elected are:
Vice president-Rev. ]. Sheaps-
ley, Columbus, Ohio.
Secretary-ReY. Emil Reusch,
Waverly, Iowa.
Treasurer Grant Hutberg,
Rock Island.