davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12
NAVY

j. R. Adriance
G. 0. Barton
H. Blackman
T. q. Blue
Leon Blotiaux
G. G. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. W. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
L. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
G. A. Chinn
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan
James Cooper
H. F. Darrow
George B. Deacon
W. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Eyre Griffith
RAYMOND Heisler
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
Maurice F. Huntley
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. W, Mallory
Bert Mccoy
W. H. Miller
j. l.. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings -
Dave Raynard
c. W. Redmond
W. M. Scott
John B. Schultz
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith
Wilford T. Smith
Albert E. Smith
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatley
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

Discharged
j. Boni fa.
James Buttram
O. M. Chambers
A. Donna
Don Pittman
Joe Sessions
Stillman E. j. Smith
Guy R. Stanton
D. G. Thompson
w. j. Todhunter
Oscar Whitlock
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-12

Deceased
G. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
n. E. Comrie
Ora Corley
G.. Graves
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
PRESIDENT ADVOCATES REAL
DEMOCRACY

The President of the United States
s Commander-in-Chief of the Army
and Navy. Nevertheless he does not
wear a uniform. His civilian attire
symbolizes the supremacy of civil
over military power. In letter re-
printed in Bruno's Bohemia, the
President writing to Bernhard Wall,
an artist, who made an etching show
ing him in full regalia of his consti-
tutional rank, emphasizes this I'M
portant point. This is what the
President says:
Il warmly and sincerely appreciate
the sentiment which led you to make
the etching of which you were kind
enough to send me a copy, but | feel
bound, in replying to your letter, to
say that there is a sense in which
putting me in uniform violates very
fundamental principle of our institu-
tions, namely, that the military power
is subordinate to the civil.
"The trainers of the Constitution,
of course, realized that the President
would seldom be a soldier, and their
idea in making him the Commander
in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the
United States was that the armed
forces of the country must be the in
struments of the authority by which
policy was determined 1t is for that
reason that we can so truly say that
our organization is in no sense and
can in no sense be militaristic.
81 do not think this a mere formal
scruple on my part. / believe it goes
to the root of things, and | am sure
l may thus candidly express it to you
without creating the impression that
| do not fully appreciate the motive
and the idea of your etching, by which
| am very much complimented."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
latiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by larger percentage of laboring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving OF
patronage-and get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
SOLDIER AND SAILOR
INSURANCE

Secretary McAdoo has received the
following cablegram from General
Pershing:
"All ranks of the American EX-
peditionary Forces appreciate deeply
the generous measure the Govern
ment has taken to provide insurance
for their families, in proof of which
more than 80 per cent. of the men
have taken out insurance. To wisely
provision for their loved ones heartens
our men and strengthens the bonds
that unite the Army and people in
our strong determination to triumph
in our most righteous cause"
The Bureau of War-Risk Insurance
up to June % has written $21 $685.
100000 insurance, representing 2,570,-
455 applications. The average amount
of insurance applied for is $8,387, and
in some battalions and regiments,
some in France and some here, every
man has taken out insurance. In
some units every man is insured for
the maximum $4,000.
One OF the American generals says
that this Government insurance is an
element of victory. All Liberty Bond
holders and all purchasers of War
Savings Stamps may feel that they
had a part in this insurance-the most
just and humane provision ever made
by any nation for its fighting men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

l am democratic candidate for the
nomination for County Surveyor.
was born in Newark, Ohio, in 1885;
received my early education in the
public schools of Newark. After
graduating from the Newark High
School in 1904, l took the full four
year scientific course at Denison Uni
versity, graduating in 1908. Since
that time I have been engaged in
engineering work consisting of rail
road location and construction, bridge,
ditch, street paving and pike con-
struction of various types.
| AM SEEKING A FIRST TERN
AS SURVEYOR.
My past work in the office causes
me to realize the Importance of its
duties, and will give the people of
Licking county an efficient and
economical administration.
Respectfully,
CLYDE w. IRWIN.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
CORPORATION JUDGE

The Ohio State Federation of Labor
has sent out the following circular
letter, which explains itself. Every
voter should keep this particular can
didate in mind and not only vote
against him, but tell your friends of
his past record.
AUGUSTUS N. SUMMERS
Candidate for
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Primaries August 18th, 1918
Judge Augustus N. Summers began
his term of office as Judge of the
Supreme Court in 1904, and held said
office continuously until January
1911, having been defeated for re-
election in November, 1910. He was
again a candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court in 1916, and again
defeated in November of that year.
During his term of office he voted
upon 68 cases in favor of the corpora
ton (Which were under the law of
personal injury or wrongful death),
in very large percentage of which
one or both of the lower courts had
ruled against the corporation.
In nearly all of these cases the vote
of Judge Summers was on technical
matters of law, or denied the right
of trial by jury, or magnified the de-
fense of assumed risk, or cOntributOry
negligence favorable to the corpora
ton, or modified the degree of care
that the corporation heretofore must
exercise towards a person killed or
injured in favor of the corporation.
Only a small percentage of these
cases are fully reported, most of them
being classed as unrepOrted cases.
1t should be remembered that the
Judges of the Supreme Court for the
State are elected for term of six CO..
years and it lies within the power of
these Judges to declare all or parts
of laws unconstitutional which have
been passed in the interest of the
wage workers, or to place such con-
struction upon them as will make
them useless.
VOTE AGAINST JUDGE SUMMERS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02

Organized labor should patronize
organized labor. The only way to do
this is to buy no goods unless they
bear the union label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
Notice to Gas Consumers in District 2

g.
Third corporation line including North and South Third
paid the goth
inOrderto thed diSCount
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-02
STUDY THE MAP

read and bills
Shoudy
willie as o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
NV Mother
A Porn srsn I sslaasr TO Els Mgsa~

ssov .4r -sg ant aaa7Asr dear Ftu
E5sar IRA r 5srs ars a ss rez1lr1 baf # ihes
se apsss2e 1as ks8sg seFt and rfrs Fss
N15t
ssar sp t1r ssrrfsas aas ee1esa-el ~ssst sal
sl3a-1 s@7s II ss ga rashs
fsr wg earse rearfEEe sE2Fs q tAe sart--
NV zst asx tassztN al 1lE- NAs lSte
sian =. as sasfssS5os frsaa ts-rf heaven ahaFs
vg1iE nss sre rrs~a+ s-- shs 1eN-r = mF a4a4s
zAa1 she T4slrt ~
= tas psss Fsr aE e 2ess T-is saasAss e Miae-
Alasa 7e 1rztt and pore shs6e
An8 as .~~- ssaaansr fe es saras sA- trpeats-
liz Erese Mee3l1e ssst-
SusfSr. faf7 fer fbt h9zr. Il a5nE sfxger.
ts- "a e3s wkas hssga heA1 knew care
sspS he 9astls- ase'ief sSsa Ma2g 1ask
and sr gGas zase ssa al liie> weary
e ass eazsH ffss sAere 2 - ~ eahe
NJ a~r~- ssed aaas NgrrAg Il IA
alsaA-r-
Sear erEraa X il N4-a+. c4ag Fs-s~si- al s-sl
8atar=rgs >-gg2g 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
No Political Tlks
DURING LOAN GlNPlIGk
Democrats ana EsslT a-lsik1ss Ag-ss
y On On SaAncs -r-sl
A-ss- ins DRIVE i
F'JsAfh1

sllK -aEnn 'Es Har4 ~ p
rataa usar A. ne nanmssa hHla-
uu4reers fs t# elnnernss ans At-
saaMoHns ur rne Fnufrf Aaf-
Aasi a IN iss~a vss
iupnnr,d - lm aranuaa'otrs ca
W wa enHAEr- ne~a-'its vA ir
unswat4s ln r masa me -
-. grs r,ls sas 44ens II ~
rvs s.l-~-s v b. ma ss't 81. ant
4.relll .al.1aar vara aurA e. lasf nt
ma. wa 3.s nau ,sit'nt "a aaf maia +
me-. nnE teev rn.s Pu u rest
rsss ar rAt rnm~ a.oss 1anps -
Ag VII h. mnAnmet .aaawns tna
s.ur Grrs ur s4-snial aar
aanMal ef nare 41st--a re1 Her-
Fe..s SIR Li,a'wr sall .laf4 lit slrus
.as b. usss Bu az poat@ " b
allowed
w4.am T8vnr Hr n'
LAat Enri. na.s pssI sluaNETsa bi s-s-
punars1 nal huut s-F rs aDau.s b.
ml4.a~r a4g,ar~1.saa ang WIZ .as. 4
ga. vurs 3 ID. me- wees sr -
aa al Nnss a. aretsns -ne
pu-t "a 1,amswssr8s nmaupusr siK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
Americans In France
Are Leading the Pace

y3iarv'a 1nrhs ~ saFss ssass~ .; y
acK
e ~'&s a. 81 saacs sAas mnsmsAs
hH sht Ams~assns ara sYassA On
rar ser and TAs ElAzAs showed
srsn sht asnsak.ers ausresa ns
i,a1s ~ EAras .lrss & ~ = Q1eE
II ~hAsA ~as s4Fg1nek a. FwsAas
Sasss Aboss erts4 Ah~v3gs hs -.
4Ansgx girss~.oe3 ~ a-x* nan l~z
a sAEsS sss~~E sexaDsans sA~o4gA
- h4a-
Aess hard sga a hs srs.sss rtasf .
shs oAnas AnG ~gtaSr a.asa nsr~as as
4e- hnrrAee svrep ia Ah~hG IL thtsW
fss Germans sY,ssArek q hsee ne
~tifrs - hesS Uy hs Hs gaai y
ass mss q Fhs1n ca ana q. eaerss
aar1s ne sssA@is es susa aess.ts-
gf nafn'4 ne Amtre2ns spHfsreE
sssms aAsus1uts
~ p teswaa gAssee Arnag4
p n shfs ARD lt4 Amesaass sam.t
t 1hs a. ot sl5eA ssnsnss xhevvs
vhas hand iasa~s sh<x hAs tv-1
eef fe sae ss1 ~ E,nmsg anz
hesret 81 sGnsr sslssv,s she-s ne
asnans eas u1eA s1rsnnsgs hs an
fc8rhns v'otsnt heis mach ~ eans
ana rfies s'h~~es As 7lsw " rX~t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
Grants Ideas Used In
Tactics Of General Foch

gi,ea S4teul hB1r We iwns fs1Gna'f
aN#n-T Is n SKA.
Al sxan. m 1i1r a. 1IH stcgsf1 n
sac - m9f erT "a vhiSt Gentas
Cfur4nA b As-AaE4ne T. aht Cham
g.Arns ysAa rsse - laai gG sAs CsazuEaT
w,.ssLsa Ssr 1nf ss IS sht sAcA Gen
aatnnw@ .et1n5 unaIss relsn-,ef
At smee,x w. xws ., tl-et c.
s4ins Ass 1ys GAYS sigis4ns lsf
i~s sen ma,v rlsnas These
Fps8r+ le sh- s.sf lri,1gMs nlse beer
rsE s. II s~sf e e. mixes aN
IN ers 4hs .qsn.t a. NAlsA 7hs
r.rmAI srtns b haAs vh ea
4vFf mas t4.saf ls na3mlEaA
tf ~3irr'se1 al4 nsafs narseT'el rF
lisa-gs-s hfrt aaalsia+r hi1 rtssr-
~ n.a.arG slt .rsc st1 = ht as--
li4ass q ~ xar 7as Ss9.
sHfs tre alnss Hallars Dr. n' 81
ula~ai ana TO ne -ts Wiz alell1A
e h. S,trs p. Is snus n
5lsges 81 va 4 lmnHs namss
81 uf~a anl : eaa1l, b. 4
q tArtss lslHH''el qnaa4uf
e nHrra le la 3e ht ptH -i n,ii
DIV hs HuatlDg ssgunH. y nui
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b. leH Iurrf tf ns rhama aef
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si ts 1 hal@f Hgs HH hs wts
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'Ireafsf au~ms Dr. .asa vssf hf f-
M af o.. vfs7wl ~8n hna afea
, mI s8 hiH sarars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

tie znh asfr F4t AHefanse 7eflt9s
and us s1a rz1--s 1t ts 4-t1
eSssi asa1 4,t1tr ssz-s e. extreme zf
Cz1tr45 tLs %.Eft 1 lia F@N-
saf tr vlltt Hs fAt ftg -
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es1H1s-sr 1s 81 3lf-7r 49,. eng s i5t 1fsll
sst gsrr1n zs--na sra;g11 tatez
AlssE LINE 100 EoE 70 Eo-o
>~s4~ t~ -fs Ft4esh slasc Asfsr4
aaf- ~ty r -ts taeng II nssa an
lie Asftaa sts aes1Eg n1na1se- tg
Ber.l4 wea5 tlls s rsat nsaflasa- va eials
the Germans rsaat tts fFa1 a1e 5 Afs1nA
~ TEE CHAMPAGNE SECTOR
7u sAe faam5fr1t sAeFsr sgtaea tvsufa1e saN Mels
Gaasr8ae. Aaa 5e1rraars wa11
Taar = shf Eeg1sa s5trnaa 7ia7 tr4r1
gAxzS AzE MOVING x05EE
1srs~s FARTHER aaHzaaE ee
Nrse ard sstiatE N.sas
AgV41s f1sss1 And ssaas trsn
segarsa-F saas saeF Fsns
MACEDONIA
3aart5@aa rhe aa 1Asar advance
an ar z.sp uzr
EAaare stt rsaas hare sf3 -n aaek
sArsa-A III sena-d Aara Bszs1 deiesss
s,s1tt- E1a tbe sl ssNgs sssuzes
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- astsars~ asre
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nHSk &Aa1z~4 IS 80 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
Uncle Sam Asks Us. That
Means LET'S Do R'

TIE Government asks you 10 do your Christmas
shopping early and TO carry your parcels home.
That means Let's DO II
In future editions Of The Daily Leader leading
chants o. the city viii invite you operate with them
and promise cooperate with you in giving the Gov
ernnsnt every help asks and 10 aid in making the
holiday business as little burdensome as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
wygA AXsS9 9sx.a assss
a S-rEs~ gNca-Es- 81
xssw w.gS SsnKnn IN RI

l'r >lnaHs niafnIr Hs Z sAf vsaA-
lr Aslvg CtAaatal areuut aggus e
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vls nrras aa is nr Are4 naaE VAs
a~a,aea ux a1sannsn 10 tass siaaag
n aea ansas IS VIZ sispsAs Hut
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als 4ps s,sFs wis ara saans s .hs
wa
smsass. sK1lAztaAs Naz EEL
rap raaI ls ans 8, si.s sial ers 81
4nn sa-ana ATT i1msaast,g fF 3 7.4t-
urs ist ghtt tnsz VII ,s ~ Iet
us. vbe1 rbsa rse "a ~ fr'sas gAss1
x11 zis4 uAHr snsrErs " -hf same
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as va .Nwv fA.s hAHe rntF " 4ss
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ar har. he s.esf i,fsis. E TIA
Is l,assltls = ttw laGf Lat ga sufs's't
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nfa --eaias wl h4 tnrs~s ugialaf-
8 ssss far assstf-psntrs rht crFar
iGrs s.est E~HEr,E Exercised aa
ina~ wAaz pEfsfnssns a+ re sst
nm sa sThs Al saarsss Arit sss
when lht Sar Is nm l,s2s sure ii
NJ yvl II .ua shat na plslsnzus'ls elE
-ss- bt raH usnsu~ats VIII ths nlr-
ua-sas nurumaHG al lnGar 9. si
mas spsrss1 -is sr-sa lsu wneI pt Eald
sw-.sr We rsr .as ESas.r scalp v,
VI is ssrlsfad SeBg tAsn =
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4+~nt a. T'h.F F'gsif7' -
Ms6 sar-sG Ia nsv uf-ug walnsl a
Ia ras X eEfh -44 aslsats gssEsiizIf a
1.si.rs ans n2stisss There usT y
.s.rs sr'rif mar sseesF u -iiss zpssss 3
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4 ra,as a sanv lbs ssFasf neE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
nasA FoR WOMEN

wTist rs. uss Sc vsrf'uls sDgr rss
ur EslrlA q AnH-'lh r''''n'i Z
Il. ~. i,-.taiif "a. issfs vnH sYsaEs vnt1
L.. E8aew 3ulss DE *rs'1sE s'u'*
wi.r. Is n4 usse az anAsanfrssrg he
u....,,..sl.s E.-srsanF ant IsEts II
splsass + lnF s. Esa ms u=.
Il w,s-rang RAJ ass lit s.Eia III 81
ns paln6#a &p ss ebs Eul AID
xsu d.. laslcs sh4vs WI bs s J'ssps
rs any amt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
The Council Of National Defense has made ten re-
quests ali necessary al reasonable. They

quests ali necessary. all reasonable. They are:
chr1srn44~ tasess must * done with the
least possible strain upsn transportation
fa.ilities-
c..risrlna> business rnfast be done with the
least possible disturbance of labor conditions
Pa-fio,i- Shoppers will earrr packages
rgaene,er a1d wherever Il Is possible TO do go
Christmas business Inss' l-e done - that
ussil and express packages shall re shipped prior
to December 5
cllristuLa~ business must b done in such
way that stores shall NOT Increase their normal
force II help
Retail store are requested 10 DO their ho
das business during normal business hours.
There lnisi be DO lass-rninute. eleventh
Bour rush fcf Christmas presents.
chrissma~ gifts must reflect the spiri, Of
usefulness and appropriateness
Or Government wants egery man. woman.
aid eisid - e.sli~r N The Army Of Early
Christmas >logpeES-
There nss~1 = q saving u paper aid -wiue.
Every one Of these requests you can and should
comply with
Add 20 your compliance with the Governments re
quests 100 per cent needing Of the advice Of the mer
chants. SHOP EARLY IN THE SEASON EARLY
IN THE WEEK. AND EARLY IN THE DAY and you
viii contribute to the holiday happiness and holiday
efficiency Of al concerned
- Lets d. IL ri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
WILL TasiNG pE M HOME

The bsE3s4 s. Ansrssal y hs i.ss
tIs1- res L slt va fftl "a e W.
.xF. 81 -ht ba a htr Hn nf. aalf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
Don't
Suffer
From Piles


No matter how long or how bad go to
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10

IotdI ..... 3,3U3 5,94I z,Voo wet
Results in other townships and
number of salons affected in 1916, Is
appended:
Andalusia, one saloon. wet.
South Rock Island, two saloons. wet.
Coal Valley. dry.
South Moline. wet
Moline, dry by SO majority.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
TWO MEN RETURNED
WITH TUBERCULOSIS

The first results of the offer made
by the Municipal tuberculosis sana-
forum to the government Offering the
hospital to the nation for tubercu-
losis patients came today when Dr..
Joseph De Silva received a statement
from the government stating that two
mep have been returned from national
army cantonments on account of tu-
berculosis. The men are Joseph
Hayne, 919 Seventh street, Rock Is
land, and John G. Nelson, 1109 Twelfth
street, Moline.
DR.. De Silva is making an investi.
cation to locate the whereabouts Of
these men. According to the mes.
sage received the men were passed
through two rigid examinations al
the camps but were afterward discov.
cred to have the disease.
! The officers of the municipal sana,
forum offered the government thu
use of the building for patients some
time ago and now is given the frs
chance to aid the government DR.
DeSilva stated today that the men ar,
from this community and must b,
taken care of. He said the two mel
are the first to be sent back here OF
account of the disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
BODY IS ELECTED
I FOR ANNUAL MEET
Delegates and Alternates Appointed
to Represent Court Of Honor
ut Convention.

The Rock Island Court OF Honor,
at the meeting held last night at the
Odd Fellows hall, elected delegates
and alternates to represent the local
court in the county convention to be
held Feb. 10 Rock Island.
All Courts of Honor in the county
are holding meetings to elect dele
gates to represent each Court at the
convention. At the county conven-
ton. delegates are elected to repre-
sent the various courts at the state
convention.
Appended is the list of delegates
elected:
Miss Bertha Bruhn, Mrs. Theresa
Schlueter. J. F. Cramer. DR.. C. T.
Foster. C. c. Kirsch, Edward Ashalm
William Rooster, Frederick KOlls
Mrs. Hanna Sward, Mrs. May Pesch
Mrs. Mary Shaw, Mrs. Emma Nc
Qarey. Mrs. w. Staassen, Mrs. Ella
Zimmerman. Miss Dorothy Weber
Tracy Reinhardt, Frank Evans, J. B
Johnson and Mrs. Sarah Rudolph.
The following are the alternates:
Mrs. Ellen Callahan, Mrs. Lizzie
Kirsch, Mrs. Augusta Kolls, Mrs. Anns
Pearson. John c. Rooster, Mrs. Mary
F. Larkinn. Mrs. Ada McNitt, Mrs
Mary Hubble. Mrs. Matte Newton, Otto
Bruhn. Mrs. Grace Ashalm, J. E. Sui
livan. Frederick Rinck, Charles
Schlueter. Mrs. Iona Trefz, Mrs. Mary
Bishop. Mrs. Emma Brasmer, Henry
Gaethje and Mrs. Laura Epperson.
ARRANGEMENTS were made last nigh
for the next meeting to be held Jan
"a. Committees were appointed tt
provide entertainment for the affair.
The Black Hawk Court of Homo
meets tonight at Maths hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Take "Neutrone Prescription So and
All Soreness and Stiffness Will
Fade Away As II BY Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 80" for
rheumatism. Nothing like it in the
vide world 1t is a prescription that
everybody is talking about, and when
one takes it, it penetrates to the
muscles and joints and quickly drives
CUT the causes OF the painful trouble.
Druggists are selling whole lot or
Neutrone Prescription 80" 10 people
VINO must have free and strong mus
cies to support a vigorous body for
work.
Get 'Neutrone Prescription 80" for
weary, stiff and painful muscles and
FONTS. Get 1t to take out the agony
from those painful limbs. Use this
sure relief, not only for rheumatism,
out to clear up the kidneys, make the
iiver work and purify the blood. A
weeks treatment for SOC. Large size
bottle, 800.
A. J. Riess, the druggist, and lead
ing druggists everywhere.--(AdvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
TAILOR Is CLEARED
OF CHARGES IN CASE

Vincent Stritecky, tailor, employed
by Carl ]. Miicke, 1917 Third avenue,
who was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of C. C. Green of Davenport,
the latter charging that Stritecky took
a $40 binll from him, was today re-
leased from custody, the case having
been settled out of court. Green, IT
developed. had been drinking with
Stritecky and gave the money to the
latter as a deposit on a suit he or
dered. Later Green claimed the bill
had been forcibly taken from him. Mr..
Miicke. proprietor Of the shop, had
insisted at once that the money be
returned to Green.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
HANGS SELF WITH
| ROPE FROM DOOR
Mrs. Christina Bewer Of Davenport
Commits Suicide 1t Late Hour
Last Night.

Mrs. Christina Bower. aged 81, Of
Davenport, widow OF the late Henry
Bower. committed suicide last night
by hanging herself from q door at the
home Of her brother. Peter Bollsum
722 West Second street.
Mrs. Bower mas peen making her
home with her brother for the last 10
Gays and has at various intervals been
respondent over an illness with which
she has for sometime been afflicted.
Mrs. Bower was born in Germany
March "a, 1865. and in 1880 came to
this country and direct to Davenport
She was married 10 years later tt
Henry Bower, who preceded her II
death IL years ago. Two brothers Of
Davenport and four sisters, two o.
Germany and two Of Davenport, sur.
vive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
South Rock Island, Too.

1t is probable that the wet and dry
issues will come before the voters in
all Of these townships again this
spring. South Rock Island has only
one saloon now, whereas two years
ago it had two. The Exposition park
bar license has since ben removed,
leaving only the Luchmann garden Ii
cense in South Rock Island. In the
event that no vote should be held in
South Rock Island township or that it
voted wet, and Rock Island voted dry,
the Luchmann saloon would be the
only bar in this city unless the mu-
nicipal commission would license
other saloons south Of Eighteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
VETS and DRYS
PITCH BATTLE At
POLLS IN SPRING
Fight to Eject IS Saloons in Rock Is
land To Be Carried To Ballot
In April
WITH LOCAL OPTION CONTEST
Iiouor Interests Successful in Four
Former Clashes Prepare for Bi.
Annual Attack.
FACTS on DRY FIGHT.

FACTS on DRY FIGHT.
Vote as Rock Island Township.
Date-Tuesday, April 3.
At Stake-Ninety.five saloons.
Latest petition may be filed
Feb. l.
signatures required to get ques.
tion Oh haliot-IW.
Result in former c0ntest-FOur
wet victories.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
THURsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY TO- 1918

fire broke out at 9:25 and the fire de-
partment was called. The structure
was a oue-story frame house and wa
ter and fire did much damage. 1t will
be necessary to completely rebuild the
upper half of the residence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-10
Special
House Aprons

Made Of an exceptionally
good quality gingham or per- -
GALE dark or light colors. ~
Novelty and plain styles, spe- I'D
Cldl
Limit of to customer)