davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
SINnAYIN CHURCHES.

East Moline Baptist L. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
1870 by ". B Morris, state Sunday
school missionary.
Watertown Baptist - Sunday
school at 10 a m Preaching at II;
subject, Love for the House Of the
Lord" B. Y. P L. at $50 p. m.
Congregations MINI Sunday school
at 9:45: superintendent. Mrs. T f.
Van Meter; each member to bring
some one. Communion services at
II m. Union services at 8 at the
Rido6view church; Rev w Spoon
er in charge, assisted by Rev. A X
Johnson.
East Moline Methodist-Sunday
school at 10 a. nj. with organizing
of mems class Preaching at IL:
subject, THE Triumph of the
Cross" Baptismal services at this
hour Junior league at 2:30. Ep-
worth league at 7 o'clock; topic,
Understanding and Doing God s
Work"
WatertOwn Methodist - SUNDAY
school at 10 a m Junior league at
. 80. EpwOrth league at Z; topic.
Understanding and Doing God s
Work, Preaching at s o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
.LOWDEN SPEAKS
AT RALLY HERE
| Governor of Illinois VIII Address
Gathering at High School
After Rock Island Meet.

Governor Frank O. Lowden Is to
visit Moline this evening. Arrange
ments have been completed where
by he will be brought to the Pillow
city after his address at the Umpire
theatre in Rock Island, and he Will
talk Liberty bonds and patriotism
at the Liberty day rally that is to
be held at the Moline high school.
The meeting at the high school
will also be addressed by John W
Cordy, Chicago, an eloquent speak
Ell. o. F. Anderson, chairman of
the local loant drive, will preside.
In addition there will be singing
by a chorus of soldiers from the
Rock Island arsenal. and by the
audience. Charles B. Hall leading.
Preceding the meeting there will
be a parade through the business
district of the city starting at 100
Military authorities at the arsenal
announced today that there would
be 100 officers and 500 soldiers in
the line of march. Modern weap-
ems of war, including a machine
gun and an armored motor car, will
he shown in the parade. Notes
band has volunteered to furnish the
music
A detachment of the Great Lakes
naval training station band will be
in Moline tomorrow to aid in in
spring patriotism and stirring up
enthusiasm at the third Libertv
loan meeting to be held at the high
school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
AS BILL SAID, WE
ALL ARE ACTORS.
SO SANS WILL BE

Washington. April 6-Scldiers in
military training camps are 70 be
schooled in amateur theatrical
schools so that when they reach
France they will be able to pro-
vide their own shows, it was an
nounced today by the commission
on training camp activities. The
plan, however. will not interfere
with the commissions arrange
ments for sending big theatrical
productions into the camps to put
on shows.
The commission proposes to or
ganize soldiers possessing dramat-
ic talent into groups, selecting as
their leader one who has had ex-
pertence. The amateur companies
VIII be under the supervision of a
director appointed by the commits
sion. The plan is similar to that
followed in England
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
.FIREMEN ASKING
FOR AN ADVANCE
Prepare Petition TO Present 10
Commission Seeking Increase
OF 20 Per Cent i'm Wage.

Members of the Moline fire de-
partment are preparing 10 petition
the city council for an increase i'll
salary of not less than 20 per cent
The petition was signed today AMI
il will be presented at the council
meeting Monday. Here Is the tex
OF the document:
We. the members Of the Molin'
fire department, respectfully petl-
ton your honorable body for an
increase in salary of at least 70
per cent, SO that we and our FAM
lilies may keep pace with The high
cost OF living"
The present salary of local fire
ment Is $S2.5 month, with ar
allowance of IS d month for
clothes. An advance of 20 per cent
would boost their pay to $l04.
Not since last spring have the
Moline tiremen had a raise. and
then they were given 10 per cent
after they threatened to quit. In
the meantime the cost OF living has
been soaring upward
Chief Hawk cites the fact that
since war was declared in 1914
cost of living has increased 103
per cent, and he believes that an
advance of 80 per cent in salaries
OF local tiremen fl four years is
little enough AS IA mater of fact
the salary boost they received last
spring was the first in Shout seven
years, according to the chief.
Davenport firemen were given an
increase of 10 per cent, effective
April /. by the present council. ana
they are going to petition for an
other 10 per cent boost when the
new council sits Their original
demand was for 20 per cent.
1t is understood that Moline po-
lice also have petition ready to
be presented Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
YUMA

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and daugh-
ter Elizabeth OF Moline spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. S. s. Beaf.
who has been i'll.
Mrs w s. Martin of East Moline
spent a few days last week at the
Frank Wake home.
Mr. and Mrs Walker OF East Mo-
line spent Sunday at the F. l.. Wake
home.
The Easter program at Yuma Sun
day evening was well attended and
carried out nicely by the Builders
and Hustlers' class.
Elnora KIebe is i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. Percy Cox is visiting in Cen
eseo with her sister. Mrs QuiIIin.
Miss. Hazel Wainwright spent
Wednesday in Watertown at the
Allsbrow home.
A large number OF Yuma friends
attended the William Filbert funeral
in Watertown Saturday.
Miss Anna Craig of Coe was an
over-Sunday guest Of Miss Nerna
Mumma-
The Taubbee sale was well attend
ed Saturday.
Mrs J. c. Wake and Miss Edna
afternoon in Mrs. Wakes car and
took along the Red cross work that
has been done by the Yuma ladies'.
Mrs Ivan Cowell or Moline IS a
guest at the r. W. Beal home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
SILVIS


MrS. w est and son are visiting
fe!hllN"S In Chicago this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Shultz are the par
entS IA baby boy. who arrived last
Thursday night. He was WELDON ed
bA Nv" sisters and brother.
a reception was given by the La
nltS ga society Or the Memorial
ernonn.
Last sunday Rev. Donald Scott
M"Alpine Of Detroit. Mich. who Is
prepartng himself at the. Moody In
stitute, Chicago. far missionary work
IN africa; conducted services here at
n" hdpilSt church, or which he was
a. az one Hne pastor for four months.
,.,nfl9e PRAYER meeting was held al
6 30. l6 being present At 1890 Mr.
MIGAipin" preached from the text.
He buried our sins" in the evening
on nus saith the Lord. stand yet
~ ne Why's ana Sc ana ask tor the
"iI -, ''S, were j. the good way
l.'Ht w edil' stiaH afternoon the
nietib"rS ana friends or the Bapt list
Ladies Ala society were entertain ed
at the church hY the committee
after the DEVOTIONAL exercises and
regular business ana some hours
spent in general sociabiliiy and Red
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
ENGLISH PAPERS
PLAY UP LIBERTY
DAY OF AMERICA

London, April 6.-MOSt of the
leading editors in this mornings
London newspapers are devoted to
the anniversary of Americas entry
into the war while the illustrated
papers give prominence to pictures
! of American soldiers on the west
ern front. There is unity in praise
for the achievements OF the year by
the United States in her war-mak-
ing program and tribute by all to
the leadership of President Wilson.
In this hour of anxiety and sor-
row" says the Daily Telegraph.
I'VE have still only to be worthy
ourselves of our cause to reap at
length the victory of right that was
assured to civilization by the act
of the American people year ago"
Some Of the other editorial ex-
pressiOns are:
Daily Express: We are proud
that American soldiers, vigorous
and markedly serious. as men en-
trusted with a great mission and
finely masculine, are actually fight
ing in our ranks. We know that
America is only beginning. Our
faith in ultimate victory is dOubly
assured by the knowledge that the
young and unconquerable west is
standing with us in the ranks of
freedom"
Daily Chronicle: Never has a
more sacred bond united warning
peoples than that which now joins
the English-speaking. the French
speaking. the French and Italian
dmOcraCies, in their common effort
of labor and sacrifice America
herself has not vet reached the
most supreme phase of the ordeal
the phase of heavy casualty lists
She may reach 1t before long No
one doubts that when she does she
will rise to it in the same spirit As
we have done and from the blood
shed in common there will spring
as from most sacred seed-sowing.
such a harvest of comradshIp and
brotherhood as may sweeten much
of the future world down to far
distant generations"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
TWO NEW AIDES TO
BAKER ARE NAMED
BY PRES. WILSON

Washington, April President
Wilson today appointed Edward II.
Stettfnus second assistant score
tary of war and Fred p. Keppel
third assistant secretary of war.
Both positions were created by CON
gress this week.
Mr.. Stettinus has been director
OF purchases In the war department
since Jan. / and formerly had
charge of purchases for the allied
governments through J. r. Morgan
q Co.
Mr.. keppel. who is dean Of Col
umbia university, has been conf
Dental adviser to Secretary Baker.
Each will receive a salary of
"a 500 a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Daily Bulle fin
Food and Fuel

--r --4.vu -,a.-s .o,04 .-..4-44.z-
tTat-yl. lIrO- e as local DuaIu, pre-
pares the IlAOWIns statement Of
pT4cts beng paid "AyIesa4eTs % re-
IaI4ers !lT JL- sL-p4es ua--e1 anu the
retail pTIues winch EuOuId he CuaIs-
ed IA KICK Island, -doIlhe and last
SUGAR per leo Lbs.j
Consumer
Retailer pays. snyuIu pas
Best gran
uIaTe0--5-03 .Osg5
FLOUR lPer BagJ
oven know. a. oIt4sed mil brands
IL cotton DasE.J
Z. bill 2.lo to Z-o5 z-5J TO $40
- b1l-.14J JyL4s1zI.4s p TO ~ y
E1E &EAL tPer BagJ
Is7z loz-l-.s /, - ~ ~ g., 1-sg . 80
10 lbs. =. - 10 % o5 10 20
CORN MEAL tPer Bag
us ..-. 81 to SO .s5 to 20
RICE Ger LD,J
bIlgK H9 . ~: 10 l. ~ ~ ~ 10 10 20
BE-4-,S ,Fer LO.J
I g,sssa Il Il to to 10 70 4 4 i; 20 Is
CHEESE tFer LID
cut u TO rs 80 to 30
@loie 80 .2sH to 80 "a TO 80
|. oI1er, .zs5z to 80 20 to .s75a
- --4-S< - Ct GAM
rs- ~ -
IL iD---Iaz5s to I.s5 10 to Is
~ ~
n N tc1e. Is "a g7IL
e. -, ~ 80 "a
rt1 -
-t.0 -r.I-. - !, y - - ~
~ t 80 49, L..
a * - i
---' = = - q
So - IL, - -. 80 Ma
Et-Ir~r.fk t--.- lr ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
School Board Meets.
TO ATTEND SERVICES.

Graham post. G. A R.. Moline,
last evening accepted the invitation
10 attend services at the Second
congregational church tomorrow
morning Members OF the post will
meet at Fifteenth street and Six
teenth avenue. at 1890 and march
10 the church in a body.
All members of the post are
urged TO take part in the patriotic
parade this evening. They will ride
in automobiles, provided by E. W.
WOOicOCk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
PRESIDENT WILL
SHORTEN PRISON
TERM OF F. RYAN

Washington, April 6.-Presideut
Wilson has decided to commute to
expire at once the prison term OF
Frank M. Ryan, former president OF
the International Union Of Struct-
ural Iron Workers, now in Leaven-
worth penitentiary. Ryan was con-
victed in the dynamite conspir-
acy' and his term ordinarily would
expire July 20, 1919.
Ryan was one Of "a union leaders
convicted as an outgrowth OF the
sensational Mcnamara case and the
dynamiting OF the Los Angeles
Times building. The president al
ready has committed the terms or
four OF the men sentenced with
Ryan and the terms OF all but three
others have expired.
Repeated efforts have been made
for Communication Of all the sen
fences.
All the news all the time-The
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Save the Babies

INFANT MORTALITY something frightfu We hardly real
that of all the children born civilized countries
third before onehaf before
timely OF many
o
aned by Drops and
cidens
morphine They considerable deadly In
II. t opates OF kind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
READY FOR NEW CALL.

Moline draft district. it is ex-
pected. will be called on to supply
a share of the $3.50 registrants of
Illinois TO be ordered for mobiliz
alton April 26, though no official in
structions have been received here
regarding the call
The men are TO be sent to Camp
Dodge, Camp Grant. Camp Dix and
a camp in Kentucky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Police News

Fifteen days in county Jail were
handed to Arthur Kimberlin by Po-
lice Magistrate Frank Gustafson in
Moline police court yesterday after
noon. 1t is claimed he went on
rampage at a Fourth avenue res
taurant yesterday morning. break
ing dishes and creating general
havoc. following a trip to Rock Is
land grog shops.
Eighteen boys. said to have been
implicated in starting a grass fire
which for a time threatened to
burn the home of G. NJ. Loosely.
4.3O Fifth avenue. Moline. have
been summoned to appear in Mo-
line police court this afternoon
when Magistrate Frank Gustafson
is slated to give them pointed lee
ture on the illegality of grass
blaZes.
Recently the garages of Rev. A.
f. Rergstrom, 10l4 Fifth avenue.
and Henry Hanson, 516 Fifth ave
nue.. were broken into and bicycles
were stolen. This morning three
lads confessed TO Chief Ben De-
Jaeger, Moline, they were RESPONSE
BILE. As neither Of the men cared
to prosecute, the lads were dismiss
ed with a warning that another Of
Tense will mean the reform school.
Merle Ingersoll and c. NJ. Hill
airy, the two fighting cooks, arrest
Ell in a Moline Third avenue res
taurant, were each fined SO and
costs BY Magistrate Gustafson yes
terday afternoon. lngersoll and
Hillary were found guilty of
charges Of disorderly conduct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Obituary
Mrs. Mary !McLeay.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Nc
Leay was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 from the Knox chapel. Mo
line. Rev. ID. s. Andrewartha. Rock
Island, assisted by Rev. o. A. Dun
levy. conducted the services. The
singers were Mrs. Harry Cosner
and Mrs. Gus Johnson. The Swed-
ish Olive Rebekah lodge conduct
ed ritualistic services. The re-
mains were sent to Muscatine.
Iowa, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
CLAIM PETITION
OF WOOD LEGAL
Counsel for Independent Alderman
lie Candidate Insists Nomination
Paper Properly Signed.

From present indications the pc
tition of c. A. Wood. Independent
candidate for alderman in the
Fourth ward. East Moline. will not
be declared insufficient IN law by
the commission of three, composed
of Mayor George f. Johnson. City
Clerk W Dale Chambers and A.
action in the matter is taken this
afternoon.
The commission met last evening
to hear objections which lad been
filed against the petition by Fred
Schave, it being alleged that the
paper did not contain the required
number of legal signatures and
also that seven or more of the
names had not been secured in the
present of b. b. Ellis, who CERT
fed to the petition, but instead had
been obtained by Mrs. Laura Il
Trevillyan, 327 Twenty-second
street.
At the hearing last evenir 3
James A. McKeown appeared as
counsel for Mr.. Wood and claimed
that under the law only D per cent
of the voters in the ward at the
last city election need sign the pc
tition and as there were 283 votes
cast in the April election a year
ago, the Wood petition still had
sufficient signers, even if the names
secured by Mrs. Trevillyan were
eliminated. He contended. how
ever, that these latter signatures
can be retained as Mrs. Trevillyan
was willing to make an affidavit
relative to the effect they had been
secured in her presence. II was
the contention of Mr.. Schave that
the petition needed 25 signers and
that only one person could circu-
late paper.
In order to give Mr.. McKeown
opportunity to prepare aEidavits it
was decided to continue the hear
ing until this afternoon at ;
O'Clock. President at the session
last evening were Mr.. Wood. B. b.
Ellis and Mrs. Trevillyan, all of
whom testified. City Attorney
George d. Long was also in a.
tendance.
Meat Market Entered.
Sometime during the night the
Link meat market, Thirteenth
street and Eighteenth avenue, East
Moline. was broken into. The
cash register was rifled OF pennies
Entrance was gained through a
window in the cellar 1t is thought
to have been a job pulled off 0y
boys OF the neighbOrhOOd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Funeral OF Mrs. Crawford.

The funeral OF Mrs. Floretta
Newbury Crawford, who died sud
denly at her home in Hampton
Thursday. will not be held till her
son. Lynn Durham, arrives from
Schenectady. n. Y. The announce
ment will appear later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

A son arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Reed few days
ago.
The thank Offering meeting of the
Missionary society of the Congrega-
tional church will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Charles Garrett, 627 Seven
teenth avenue. \ good program is
being prepared. Mrs. Harry Aims
worth of Moline will speak on mis-
sionary work The hostessas are
to be Mrs. L. f. Van Meter. Mrs II.
G. Altz and Mrs. c. J. Sorenseu.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Cornell and
son Russell will depart the goth for
Parma. Idaho, where they will To-
cate on a farm. Mrs. Cornell has
sister and family just over the line
/ in Oregon.
At the business session of the
Silvis Woman's club, held Yesterday
at the Baptist church, all arrange
ments were made for the commun-
ity fair and chiIdrens garden to be
held III the fall At the next meet
ing the president will appoint COM
mittees to be in charge of the
prizes The pure food committee
reported % glasses of jelly taken
TO the base hospital. Rock Island
est, Anthony'sD. Another lot will
be taken down soon The annual
ball held last week netted 500 The
MAY party Will be held May 10
Further arrangements will he
made Plans were completed for
the father and son meeting Sunday
night at the Silvis Baptist church.
Rev. Mr.. Van Leer will preach.
Three selections by the boys cho-
rus trained by Miss Mile Beck, a
mixed chorus and solo by Henry
Johnson will be given.
Tomorrow evening at the Water
town Methodist church there will
be a union meeting of the Baptists
and Methodists. when DR.. J NJ.
Goltra of Chicago, dry campaign
manager, who has come here from
Rock Island to manage the cam
paign in East Moline, will speak
Citizens of the Fourth ward are
urged to attend.
4 company of young ladies Of the
Baptist church gathered at the A.
B. Dieterich home last evening and
organized a class. Clara Meyers
was named president, Emma Burk-
hart vice president, Dorothy Taes
secretary, lila Dieterich treasurer
and A. B. Dieterich teacher. They
pledged 800 to the church. Light
refreshments were enjoyed at the
END of the business session.
Fifteen ladies gathered at the
gauze room yesterday to do their
bit Mrs. l. A. Paradise and f. W
Bichlar were in charge.
Members of the WatertOwn 500
club were royalty entertained yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Otto
Peterson at l o'clock dinner,
Mayme Donahua being hostess.
The table was prettily appointed
with yellow and white with places
for eight. After the dinner, 500 was
enjoyed Mrs. Otto Peterson held
high score, Mrs. joey Peterson re-
ceived all-cut favors. The club ac-
cepted Mrs w. J. Peterson's invi-
tation to her home April IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
EOIR ARE NABREn.

Four DRINKS we're fined $3.50
apiece in East Moline police court
this morning. Two paid up aud
beat it and two decided 10 sleep L
ofr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
EAST MOLINE OFFICE.
Dates to Remember


East Moline.
Electjon-April I6. Vote on 10
cal option and four aldermen.
SilYiS.
Election April Is. Name CLERK
and three village trustees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
In The Lodges

King Philip tribe. No. "a. indie
pendent Order of Red Men, Moline
held installation OF officers last
evening as follows:
Prophet Eric Larson
Sachem Chester Bishop.
Senior Sycamore Erred Nelson.
Junior Sagamore-Clarence Ora
ham
Trustees for one year-Roy HUFF
ford.
After the work the members en-
joyed a social hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
PATRIOTIC MEET
HELD AT SILvIS
Third Liberty Loan Drive Given
Impetus at Community Cele-
brati0n at Village School.

Interesting community patriotic
exercises were held last evening at
the school in Sjlvis. Rousing ad-
dresses were made by Rev. NJ. b.
Van Leer. :. ID. Marchant and John
II. Richards. president Of the board
OF education.
All OF the speakers urged that
the third Liberty loan drive he
given all the assistance possible
by SjIvis residents. The necessity
for funds with which TO prosecute
the war was impressed. a feature
was a duet given by Rev and Mrs
composition. Mrs Tucker also sang
a pleasing solo. and Troop No. 10,
Boy Scouts. gave a drill aud num-
Der of their yells. Refreshments
were served The sum of $2l.60
was netted from the program which
will be applied to junior Red Cross
memberships. putting the Silvis
school over the top with 100 per
cent membership.
school Board Meets.
Plans for the annual school board
election TO be held held on Satur-
day, April 20, were made at the
meeting of the Silyis board last eve
ming The terms of Frank W. Hail
and Harry G Hickman, trustees,
and John II. Richards. president,
expire and all are candidates again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
MANY VOTED ON
DRY ISSUE ONLY
Official Canvass Shows Electorate
Interested In Local Option
and Not In Candidates.

Nearly five thousand people
In Moline township voted than reg
istered and $50 more folks votei
on the wet and dry issue than for
the Office OF town clerk, according
to an official canvass OF last Tues
days election The Official dry
majority is 3,208. the total dry 20 e
being 6,382 and wet, 3.I75. making
a grand total Of 1858 votes cast
on the local option issue while g.
862 ballots were gfiven to the towa
clerk.
Omcial figures on the various
candidates for Office follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
Meat Market Entered.
BOLEN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral of John NJ. Bolen.
colored, will be held from the Knox
chapel, Moline, tomorrow afternoon
at 3. Rev. J. w. Whitfield will Of
ficiate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
SOCIABLE AT OSBORNE SCHOOL

otNeTaI HuHUTtu FthlUeHIa OF
Rock Island and Henry counties
assembled at the Osborne school
house last night upon the occasion
of sociable given by the Junior
Red Cross organization. NJ j. Mo
Entry of Moline delivered an ad-
dress. The box sociable brought
$50 into the funds of the organiza-
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

N y ~ EIEE n IT NE EJIs lITitI
Hatls the enaf hLnseIt > may be dt-
c .cted from me price. Prices for wc
tons or more are 70 cents ton less
than the foregoing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Maximum Prices ~ De charged for
C-al. according 70 figures sci ~ the
EreK ls.a-4G county I-eI board, Tor
Jt4.4s e.. les luau tYJ tons. are az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06
EAST MOLINE

A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Reed few days
ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs a l.. Cornell and
son Russell will depart the 20th for
Parma. Idaho, where they will To-
cate on a farm. Mrs. Cornell has
sister and family just over the line
in Oregon.