davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
FOR SALg-CITY PROPERTY,


COTTAGE. seven rooms. strictly
modern Inquire 1919 Eleventh -.
COTTAGE, five rooms. lot 40xi+v,
located on seventh avenue ana
Eleventh street. price $2,2J0- L. o.
b.. room = state Bank,
BUNGALOW. fine; everything. right
up 10 date; east front. price SA.5ot,
possession 1T once FOR partlcu-
lars see L. & l., room IA state
Eauk.
HOUSE; double; six rooms on each
side; Il minutes walk from AR
senal la bargain. Cali after 3 y.
m. Phone X. /. 3495.
EAST Moline; some modern and
partly Rodern houses, with . TO y
rooms; IN Fifteenth. Sixteenth and
er places. Some choice lots, well
located Farms 70 sell and trade
in Illinois. iowa, Minis sofa and
MIssourI. See or write q. - Bro /" a.
94G5z Fifteenth avenue, East Mo-
line. III.
BUNGALOW; three 5-room; small
payment down, balance monthly
VIII be complete III 10 days parry
" modern: will accept Lloerty
bonds for part payment call 1T
700 Sixth street. John c. Scneuer-
mann
BUNGALOW; new; modern, I'VE
rooms and bath; nine tons or FUR
ity coal, quick possession. terms
HOUSE; nve rooms. partly modern
$1,000. Inquire SOU6 Eighteenth
avenue.
HOUSE; seven rooms; partly mod
ern; with one acre lOLs I'll sew
enteenth street. Apply on prem
Uses.
HOUSE; good: seven rooms: close to
Watch Tower car line. Tom Dough
cry, Ninth street ThIrty-nfth ave,
House; nve rboms; mOdern; in hne
residence section OF Moline, a44
cow eniences; attractive cash price
for quick sale. Phone Moline AS6
after p. III
ONE or two desirable lots north Of
Eighteenth avenue, on Twenty
eighth street; level; east 'front.'
price reasonable Phone z l. l4S1
after p. m
LOTS, between Twenty-riftn and
Thirty-hFst avenues on Eleventh
street Inquire Tor terms Fred
A Dasso. Phone r. l. 214s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
%>--~--------->- -">~-~->>
MAN for porter work; United Cigar
stores Co, 1912 Second avenue.
MAN; EXPERIENCED; IN SHIP
PING ROOM; REF ERENCES RE-
Q6IREE1Dl; ILLINOIS WHOLESALE
MACEINISTS: frstclass: good wages:
permanent position for competent
and reliable men Barnard q Leas
Mig Co. Moline
MESSENGER BOY 1e YEARS OR
OLDER: FINE OPPORTUNITY TO
LEARN GOOD TRADE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH co.
COOPER; experienced; apply Illinois
on 60.
LABORERS; good wages; permanent
position for reliable man Barnard
< Leas Mig. Co, Moline.
BELLBOY; Harper hotel
MAN; all around; at once; expert
enced: to deliver furniture and lay
nnoieuLn; state salary, age, and
give other information in nrst let
ter. Write + 3. CoIwell Co, Mon
mouth, III.
32,OOO.0OC BUSINESS training cor
poratIon wants an ambitious, en-
crEetiC man 10 close leads in ROCK
Island and vicinity; salary or com
mission; will consider good man
tor part time. Call Mr.. Martin at,
New Harper hotel for appointment
RELIABLE man to drive Republic
truck; good salary. Phone X l.
215O-
LABORERS: 20; wanted; "a per day.
s Z hours, pay every night Lew 10
Roofing Co, 2424 THIRD avenue
MEN: to have dental work done;
n a
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday,
open until 5; Sundays, 10 10 Il.
VIII accept Liberty bonds. Dr. A
d kalman, 1I1S' second avenue
CAR washer; Don Sales Co.
DELIVERY boy; must be 16 years
old. Apply NJ & K Co.
AUGCSTANA or high school student,
to fire furnace before school In
downtown store; good pay for
right party. Address student,
care Argus
WANTED-FENALE HELP.
MAID; competent; Mrs. NJ. L, Hen
derson, I24 Nineteenth street
Phone R. l. 49,.
WORK by the day; phone r. l. 4S24-
WAITR ESS; Max cafe; 227 Seven
teenth street.
GIRL or woman to do general house
work Phone r. l. 4692-Y.
OFFICE girl; no telephone calls.
Palace Dye Works.
GIRL or woman to do general house
work; no washing Apply 1913
Twenty ninth -and-a-half street.
Phone R. l. 2637.
WAITRESS; Palace confectionery.
GIRLS: for vaudeville; send photo,
description; photo returned Give
address, phone. Address '''Vaude-
VILE" Argus
IOUSkMAID; experienced; refer
ence=. Phone 4. l. rs.
GIRL; young; FOR light homework;
one TO go home nights preferred.
GIRL TO do light housework; +. l..
GIRL or woman. good; to 90 kitchen
work, SCOd wages 10 reliable par -
ty. apply TO natrOn, Angus tanA
college.
WOMEN, to have dental work done;
hours, daily - 80; evenings.
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
open until 5; Sunday. IL 10 -.
Win accept Liberty bonds. DR.. a
II. halman, lIl9 n Second avenue.
MAID. TO do general homework, 902
Twentieth street. Phone R l. l4LS.
GIRL for wrapping; must be 16 years
old. NJ. & Il. Co.
GIRL for general homework IN Port
Byron. Apply 9l4 Second avenue.
Fnene r. /. 436-
EXPERIENCED phonogrgph dem
OnstratOr and safes person Ad-
dress g." care Al gus.
EXPERIENCED shoe ss}eslady; best
salary paid Address co. care
Argus.
GIRLS ABOUT l6 YEARS OF AGE;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT; LIGHT
FACTORY WORK; GOOD WAGES;
OPPORTUNITY FOR L e e :
AVE, MOLINE, ILL
GIRLS, to work in candy factory.
Gail at Gansert's. 2zI Eighteenth
street, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
FoR sALE-MIsCKLLANEOrs

49,. .t.---5,- -..''''---- -
BONE mill; Humphreys No. 4, good
condition. sZl Eleventh street
DUCKS; decoy. large, phone K. +.
2S23.
TRUCK. ton; Ford. Klockau Auto &
Carriage CO.
FDRD 1--WE passenger, 1918 model.
Kelsey body. Inquire 55I Fourth
OLIVER typewriter good working
order, cheap Phone r I. l5tb.
COCK ERELS. single comb White
Minorcas, three plymouth Rock
cockerels- Phone r l. 4667-K-
EiCTROLA, mahogany; cost 5000
VIII sacrifice, 1887 Thirty NTH ST.
BATH tub, cheap; phone r. ]. ssh.
MARES, team. six and eight years.
Wei matched heavy harness an NJ
49, Must sell at once.
HEATER. Jewel large. chimonier.
and refrigerator. 1Jll Sixth ave-
nue.. Phone r. /. 799.
500 SHARES OF Carbon Black stock.
care Argus.
OAK dresser. fun size bed. springs
and mattress. 27l6 Eighth "a
STOVES; heating: good condition.
reasonable; 53l Tenth street
LAUNCH; gasoline; cheap. phone r
/. az.
FURNITURE; i've rooms. Ga FIJI
teenth street
ROADSTER; 1916. FORD. body. Camp
bel n Wochner garage.
WAGONS, two. One-horse: call ev-
enings; phone 4. J. SOL, ripg ?.
GAS stove: new; 1880 Fourteenth 81.
FORD touring car; mechanically
good: looks good. all new tires.
Inquire at 3l04 y Fifth avenue.
STUuEEAEER six cylinder touring;
fine condition, terms or Ford TAX
en-. l.. !. 1882 Y
ICE making and ice cutting complete
OUTFIT Phone Dav. 26@5.
MATTR ESSES: new; one dozen. for
less than cost; 9lS Second avenue.
TEAM OF work horses. harness and
wagon; viii make price 20 move
quickly. Apply SCuocker Paper
Co. lYlS-20 first avenue.
stone. heating, good condition.
Inquire at 3Sl3 Eighteenth avenue,
APPLES: fancy New York Baldwins;
SI.T5 per bushel. Meyer Il Ham
mer, Seventeenth street and Fourth
avenue.
FORD; new: touring car. KlockaI
Auto 4 Carriage works.
COCKERELS; Barred Plymouth
Rock; 4J27-Y.
HORSE and buggy inquire 1927
/ Ihirty-1lth street
/ MAGIC Rug Cleaner: phone p. :. 1881.
FOR SALE-ACRES.
/ OR trade. 200 acres raw, level land in
/ southern Wisconsin, IN Juneau
| county. 60 miles from Lacrosse
/ Olof swanson 525 Ninth street.
/ ===---=--=- -------
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS.
FARM. I45-acre farm: located IN
Rock Island county all lever
/ good improvements, price $lly per
acre. possession March ]. H. d b.,
! room IA State Bank.
/ FARM: 20 acres, lair improvements,
/ ali under cultivation, line for gar
dcnluE and fruit. located close to
Milan. For particulars see r. a. D.
room Ia state Bank,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


COLORED man wants work as jan
tor. Call Gus Johnson. Phone l..
l. 1888
FEW hours work nights and Satur-
day afternoons, by young man very
handy with tools Address Work, W
care Argus.
SITUATION by office manager and
accountant; thoroughly cXperlenc-
ed in Up-tO-date accounting, cred
its, collections and office manage
ment, capable of taking hold and
show results. desires permanent
position as manager with a firm
where future opportunities are un-
limited. best references, would in
vest money in a reliable business.
Address #. L. TO- care Argus.
CHILDREN to care for at my hon q;
81 To s. per week. Phone r. /.
G575-k.
CHAUFFEUR in private family;
four years experience. Phone r
/ 44l3 II. S. Clark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
PRICES FIXED BY INTERPRETING BOARD
FOR FOOD SOLD IN ROCK ISLAND COUNTY

49, touuol--E.
d" heat ts-r .l--EI tlsr 4D-J ------- ..--..--.--
b4r.ey I.-r. lilo uyL- bas >-1s. 4Os-j-....
barley ugLr u4-EG fItr ID.y -..-.--- ........
Rye ua-r dunk ll-r l8.y ......-..-. .--.....
Rye Hour. --.5 bib l.- az . - J-..-.---..-
Corn rglr ........ .-rr tsY ..-...............
Rice ho-z .a...a.. .aar I'D Observation-Disclosures.
Sornl-e4. ..---s per no. -.---- .-..--.--.--
-Sill-g-- l.--.H lbs ny less per lJJ...-.----.
victory bread .a.-..- per llaIy "A 1zJ.....-.-
s.-tyry .r.4.- .r..- Der Loliy az .J.-.-.,..
Rice, -ElE..-. a.----.l a .af.Iy per 10. J.--.
E-aiuy 4r ..ls..y --.-s .l,r 4o-J....-..-...
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

A BSTRACTS OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any
real estate n the county. Prompt
and accurate service at reasonable
rates Rock Island Title & Abb
stract company; w J. Sweeney.
secretary; 206-212 Central Trust <
Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

HOURLY NURSE.
MRS. A. b. RENDER. r. N-Cau r. I
3667-Y, or r l. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
RATES

Six cents per line frst inser-
ton. Three cents per line each
additional insertion. No ad less
than Is cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

ROOMS; two. modern: furnished for
light Housekeeping S4S Forty
fourth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL 80. 90. r.
* ). Al.-Tuc stated eaarmpllga e-
Nj. Wal be ueis GA guu JFl.4 b .--
ncsday OF each uCuLa. a.. f'.
Thatcher, J. NJ q. h. 4ll4eur-uat5
1850 y. a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

are
q higher
interpreting I5oard IaOck County Administration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

TX ISLAND LODGE so. 65s, ~
H. AZ X. M.-S4atea meet
u luEs ursL ErlaaJ or eaett
~ month. At. III. I1l-aft. W.
~ NJ, a. s.. EOl44l, -r-Io-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER 80 2pss
order Eastern star. Regular
meetings second 81 cluta4-5 vA
each month. N4sittuB stare wei
come. A4LAa Ma4aual4, W.. -l.s
Mary Il. kFels, secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
FOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-HOTSES.

~~N->7~~-~~~~~~S~~~>-->rN
HOUSE. six rooms modern except
hot water. partly furnished. Gail
at 1922 Thirty-siXth street or
phone r. l. 34S6.
BUNGALOW. five rooms; modern,
nicely Furnished. l027 Twenty
tfth street. Phone r. l. 303S.
HOI Sc seven rooms: water. sewer
and gas; SII Twelfth avenue, Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.


AMOO GROT~TO no. 81. n % v. h.
- f.. I.--5talel meets
0 !. : j. :. 8. !. !. ].
~ A 1uss held GA Gao aee-
4 EsrTS-A y Wednesday or oaatt
I y.-s9 z month. FlaluaE 4I'
~ DAA III uheta welcome. gu
~ 49, Prlesttr. ~ 90 a e. -!
~ lrraulA l.. E.4-.H4H.il-
se.retary. lae EgeIeLary naa q
new supply o. ie%@cH t...s..,.4
Regular .FH' eiit"-l
meeting, inca 90"
lfJLA Nag. 20, OLA account 90 1000
me-. el.laglu4.. ss444 ar l.-4
Muuaay esraaust SOY. -at - .-+'
J.. Iu Al prophets trg ~ BE - ~1
en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

BONE mill. Humphreys No. 4 good
condition. s2I Eleventh street
DUCKS; decoy. large. phone 4. 4.
gyg3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-18

THE STATED CO&s OCATlO& OF
E.ouk Ia4aHa eAap-ur -V't
f4~gHEeB. Is. il. a. Al. w4I4 be- -s.A
s9S ~ ou tDe urat 44.ae45 "a
l1Jd each month AL 900 pf ats
GE-%fh l.. ". swanson, H.. a.. 49,
S4 h. IL. Ash. syclgtAty-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12

noon. and Miss Barrett, missionary
from Korea. The meeting had been
scheduled for the afternoon Of Thurs
day, July 4th, but was deferred until
yesterday afternoon, it having been the
intention of the members of the two
organizations to make a trip across
beautiful Bayou Texar, where after a
service Of prayer, social hour was to
have been enjoyed. The Indictment
weather of yesterday afternoon changed
the plans, however, and the joint meet
ing was held at the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs Moffett spoke of the war as a
special agency in carrying on the work
of the Master. How the church Is pro-
crossing, in relation to the world war.
ana how it is progressing in spite of
the war, were points brought out by
Mrs Moffett, who called attention to
the fact that in Vienna, Berlin and Con-
stantinople the bible houses have been
kept open, and permitted to continue
unmolested.
Mrs. Moffett also called attention to
the broadening influence which the
world war had exerted. in spite OF all
its horrors, as an illustration Of which
she called attention to the Union House
at Camp Upton, New York, where Jews.
hold their services
After the religious services pleas
ant social time was spent, number
of the girls contributing to the pleas
ure of the evening with recitations,
and all Joining in singing patriotic and
patriotic songs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
EARLY CARS FOR
BECOMING POPULAR

Business Is picking up on the S:45
q. m. car leaving for the East Hill
loop" said a street car man yester-
day. It was stated that for the first
morning or two the passengers were
few, but each day there appears to be
q picking UP and the passengers grow
in number. There is every reason to
believe that the early service, es-
pecially in the summer time. will be-
come more and more popular The
car leaves the barn at 3:45 o'clock and
makes the East Hill loop and Is down
town by a few minutes after AIS
O'Clock. All the early cars seem to
becoming popular
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12

young lady. equipped with measuring
rod and tape, who VIII ascertain their
correct height, collecting five cents for
each foot and one cent for each addi-
tional inch. Games Will be played and
refreshments served A general good
time is anticipated
Proceeds Will be used to assist this
Sunday school class Of girls In pay
ing installments on a 500 Liberty
loan bond, which they very generously
subscribed for of the third issue and
donated to the church to be used in
its debt
The men are privileged to bring
their lady friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
sHOEDLACkS GET
TO Be NU|sANCEs

Considerable complaint IL made
about the presence of about q dozen
little negro boys who for hours at the
time frequent the Piazza where a great
many times citizens and visitors go
for rest on the park benches, and
who are worried to the point of hav-
ing to leave the place by the boys. who
are declared to be nuisances. They
win fight and wrangle over the chance
OF shining a mans shoe, and this is
especially the case when q sailor or a
soldier happens to be the prospective
customer. A little attention In this
regard by the police would be highly
appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
NHonoIJRoII.W|
ByAGhAMks

I ton: Charles D. Fulton, Boise. rdahe.
Albert L. Harie. Boise, Idaho: ernest
Harris. Thcmpsonvflie. III: Charles
Jewell. Centerville, Mont; n Karbfa-
Butte. Mont: Robt. II. Kohenhaver
Gilbert. iowa; George O. IAndblad.
Moose Lake. Mimi; Ciemen r.. Moo
nan. Crosby IND: Elmer Nushbaunn,
Waskarusa, ind; John o. Pearson.
Eyrta- Ohio: Berat Potash. Detroit:
Sam Sailaro. Sunnyside. Utah; Brad
ley A. Sego. Krupp. KY; Jih Simon
eta Phillipsburg. N. j., Jos Sileslce.
Omaha, Neb.: Elijah C. Todd. Atchi-
son, Kan; Richard Peter Werner. OF
Pittsburg; Christ w. zarnesou..CAn-
ada. 49, r. h.
Wounded slightly Privas4ffED fc
Barbiere. st. Louis. Mo.
Missing In action-Ldeu1 yay3.
Carpenter, Rochelle, NJ, Privates M
Casey. New York; Alvan Graves, Ak
ron, Colo: m. McCarrfck. Elmira
Heights. N. Y: Robert 8. Rankin.
South Boise. Idaho; Joe n Reinische,
Los Angeles: VIM. II. Stewart Enk1ne
w. Va; Avdei Stick. Russiss Tony
Tocci. Brooklyn; Phillip F. wsrfisld.
Sunbury. Pa; John L. WILSON, Utsca,
N. Y; Hyman Wolfe. Chelsea Mass.
Prisoners-heut. Harold naieI C1ao-
RADIO Springs, Colo; Private James e.
Morton, Canada
Prisoners. previously repo4csd as
missing) Frederick n. Hyde
OF Chester, Va; Privates Burnett A
Herdman. Middletown. Conn-s NJ J.
McDermott. New Haven, Conn; Ed
Mass; Charles B. Reese, Canada
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
CASUALTIES OF ARMY.

| WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE army
casualty list today contained 6S names,
| divided as follows:
| Killed in action s: died Of wounds
| 10: died Of disease 8: died of accident
and other causes: wounded severely 20
wounded slightly 4; missing in action
| 90.
| The list includes the following from
| Southern states:
Killed in action: wagner Upton
]. Brewer, Finley, Tenn.
Wounded severely: Lieutenant Irwin
R. Johnston, s17 High street, Mont
gomery, Ala; Privates Parker Mas
singh, Kirkland, Ala; Robert s. Pill
| mer. Ozark, Ala.
| Missing in action: Privates Charles
! Edward Dysart, Sonia, n. C.; Luther
| Bradley. Morrilton. Ark. previously
reported enormously as wounded
severely
The remainder of the list follows:
KILLED In action-Lieut VIM. Chand-
Ter Peterson, North Crystal Lake, Ia.'
Corporals. Henry o. Dil1er. Pittsburg;
VIM. P. Gallagher, Lima, o.: Chris
TOPPER A. Mohr. IT.. Hoboken, N T.;
Privates Henry J.. Altman, Lanare.
Ca; Jos. j. Breton, Holyoke, Mass
Antonio Cemato. Italy; Frank u
Doucette, Bangor, Mont; George ~.
vorak, ST. Louis; Jos. Gugleuco. Oh
rtalv. Clarence e. Harris. Spr1nsfieid'
Ohio. stanley KobIinslr, South BEND.
md: Ellie Hubert Moore. Milton, III:
Donald Munroe, Scotland; CLIFTON Il
Oster. Menlo, Kan; Henry p. WAL
son East Jordan. Mich; Pliny M
weber, Lancaster. Ohio.
MED from wounds-Sergeants CnaA
r Davis, Bonnetiere. Mo-; Edgar W.
powrey, Sidell, KY; Edison Mhier'
Delaware, Ohio; Corporal Isaac v.
Roarsaw. Grosoap, Mich-: PrfvAcss J.
Rutero. indianapolis. md; John Eari
Carpenter, Ridseville. Ind; Harry Le-
van. Philadelphia; Antonio Lozzl.
italy: L. J. Masglon Lynn. MAss.s r'
J. Mullen, New York; John Ostrowsn'
Grand Rapids. Mich; Edward 3.
Stutz, Buffalo: Melville 0. Taney'
Snyder, Texas; Domenico Togio1n.
EIkone. Va
DER OF dfsease-Privates Patrick O
zearn Nsw York: Ben johnson, Kan
sas City. Kan.
Died from accidents and othse
causes-Cook, Chas. L. Emricak, OF
Pittsburg. Pa; WAGNER. Floyd Hoi-
lenKerger, Plymouth, Wis; Melvin
Martin Carr. ETkhorn, W. Va
wounded severely-Capt Charles
q Sheer. Baltimore: Capt Jos. =. VII
hanson, Sevastopol. Cal; LAtuts- Jas |
J. Sheran, Chicago: Arthur Tilghman. |
Houston. Texas: Sergeants Fiber b. |
Hacker, Dallas, Texas; Arthur Har-
ris, Mason City. Iowa; Corporals Har- |
vey Edmund Adams, Roachdale, Ind: |
John E. Gleason. Waverly, n. Y; VIM /
F. Hoop. Pittsburg. Pa: Bertram A
Turner, Paducah, KY; John r. Will |
son, New Castle. Pa: Jos. Wolsl<i, OF /
Stephen Wencek, Chicago: |
Privates Jack Atherton, Urbana, o.;
Paul NJ Baldyga, East Hampton, /
Mass: Henry W. Barnes. Steuben- 1
riIle. Ohio: Michael Bayer. Cleveland. I
Ohio; Levi II. Cooper. John T. Elrod, 1
DIVA, Ohio: JOS. b Freedman Ros- |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
THE MARINE CORPS LIST.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE ma
rfne corps casualty list today contain
ed 35 names. divided as follows:
Killed in action 10: died OF wounds
4; wounded severely Is.
Southen men In the marine corps
list are:
Killed in action: Prfvates John r.
Blalock, Hamlet n. c.: George 0.
Hamlet. Admission, Ala: Charles A
O'Connor, Orlando. Fla.
Died of wounds: Lieutenant George
H. Marlborough. Mullins, g. c.: Pri-
vate Drue c. Wilson, Franch Camp,
Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
MEASURING PARTY
BE GIVEN FRIDAY

A measuring party will be given by
Q GLASS OF young ladies Friday evening,
July IL, at 8 o'clock, in the basement
OF the First Methodist church building,
to which civilians and al men Of the
service are cordially invited.
Each person will be received by a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB HOLDS VERY
PLEASANT SESSION

At the Y. w. C. A., yesterday after
noon, the members Of the association
and the Business Womans' Club held o
Joint meeting, featured by interesting
talks by Mrs. A. S. Moffett, who was
in charge of the exercises of the after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

They were rattins LeHeFt On ih'
back. not under ans delusion that he
had sallsntls ran down aud captured
aIngle-hauded - siubboinlf IesistinE
saldIers ~ the eemv. but ne Hppar-
entity was quicIl-wItted enough 10 EiFe
the final nHlp to their impulse -
throw up their hands and because he
had himself negotiated che surrender
q'7e misinformation he gaze the
German captor was not such great
stretching Of the truth. for as ma
ter Of fact. that little group ~ Ger
mans were gone geese that evening.
II they had been 50 minded. however,
they could have made company OF
Yankees pay dearly for that bit Of
woods. But the Americans, when
they pushed forward later to- take the
rest at whatever cost. found that nest
empty. The birds had flown.
They did not learn uil ia7er that
the, had flown with Private Lenert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

tried few details on his inquisit0r
aud noting the profound effect they
seemed To have quite warmed up to
his story. He bent over the map they
showed him. aud reluctantly describ-
"a the positions of various American
regiments TIL he had conveyed the
Impression 10 the already unhappy
captain that this nest Of Germans
was virtually surrounded.
And / want 60 get out Of here.
Ienert went on wHh growing convic.
tion. There's luil right how but
they are going to turn the artillery on