davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
~: 80 G||||

-. noured into the firing line. Dissatis-
,s.tion had long been felt at the absence
n any news showing what part our
,roops were taking. Then, at last, dis
Matches told of the gallant action of
hrge bodies of Americans.
German Losses
CEvERE repulse of the Germans in
~ the region about Ypres came at the
moment when their capture of Mount
Kennel raised the Channel ports on
their horizon, but, as it happened at Yer
dun when they took Mort Homme, mo-
nentary success was followed by in
ability to advance further. Their losses
were heavier and more uniform than
ever before. The original 1856 divisions
EMPLOYED on the entire Western front
had been increased to 210, and ITO Of
them were thrown into the drive. Many
Of the divisions we're used two and three
times and had to be withdrawn on ac-
count Of the losses. A revised estimate
Of the German losses in the first four
weeks Of the drive is 300,O men. Some
optimism may enter into the estimate of
an additional 100000 since that time,
but as the Germans prepare to continue
the offensive, their relative strength as
compared to that of the Allies has been
very materially decreased.
The German reserves, instead of being
ml plentiful, are shrinking fast, in the
opinion Of Paul Scott Mowrer, who writes
b "The Globe" from London. Mr..
: Aowrer says that he has given a fort
hight to studying data on the subject.
The conclusion at which he has arrived is
that the remaining reserve divisions are
livery inferior quality, and, placing the
keses in the present battle at $4,000, he
tomputes the remaining reserves at 300,-
700. These, he thinks, may be further in
creased by the eventual return to the
hanks Of some 10000 of the wounded.
The loss of $4,000 more men in SIM
aiarly short time, he points out, will put
Germany in serious situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
@AAk

The Tonnage Outlook

The Tonnage Outlook
THE production of the American ship
yards for April has been estimated
at 10000 tons, an increase of so per cent
over that of March, and three times the
amount turned out in January, when un-
favorable conditions tied up the yards.
Although the launchings in April have
not reached the total hoped for. officials
regard the progress that has been made
as favorable and affording ground for
belief that the production for the year
may reach 100000 tons. Ship con-
struction is not yet under way at the
big fabricating yards owned by the gov
ernment. An official statement llumi-
mates the action Of the Administration
in securing the aid Of Mr.. Schwab for
the Shipping Board. It's effect Is that
the work Of construction In tho 1S0
yards now in operation Is SO vast as to
require q Reinforcement Of the ship
building organization throughout the
country.
Germans In Russia
r Asst week Germany sent an ulti-
matum to Russia demanding the
release Of al prisoners Of war who are
in good health. It is possible that the
demand may have bearing on tho plans
of the German military leaders for pros
ecuting the campaign in the West. The
Germans, for their part, propose 10 re-
ciprocate by releasing only those Rus
sian prisoners who ara unfit even for
work. The capture Of Petrograd &
threatened in case the Russians refuse
to acquiesce.
Hoover on Wheat
THE crop outlook indicates harvest
= Of from soo. .oo0, 900 to 900 900. 900
bushels Of wheat. There Is promise also
Of largo harvests Of this cereal In the
countries Of our allies. The economic
situation II therefore vastly bettsr than
last year. II viii be necessary, however,
TO make very large shipments Of wheat
to Europe, as National Food Admtnis<
TRAITOR Herbert G. Hoover explained last
woek before the United States Grain
Corporation In New York. This is
chiefly because Of the greater durability
Of wheat over other grains. Corn. Of
which there will be q bountiful supply
in this country, Ia perishable and Euro.
peans aro ignorant Of the art Of making
corn bread.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

ing further out Of fighting and because
America looms up in the future. For
these reasons, he says, Germany is going
to offer better terms than those pre-
sented hitherto and, besides restoring
Belgium, is willing to cede part of Lor-
raine to France, to return Serbia, offer
ing to revise the Brest-Litovsk treaty,
especially it's economic features, and
that she will ask in return the restora-
tion of her colonies. In conclusion, Mr..
Draper says:
"Ludendorff already has begun to pre-
pare the German people for peace offer
of this kind. Though the Allies are right
in the midst of serious military situation
they must be prepared for the coming peace
drive, because it is just as dangerous as
the campaign launched on March 81, and
just as calculated to bowl over some of the
Allies unless they are strongly and prompt
ly reinforced
Having seized strong military positions
Ludendorff, through his civil spokesmen,
probably Hertling,. will declare Germany
wants no annexatons and no indemnities.
In every Allied country there will be large
factions which will feel inclined to accept
the enemy offer on the plea that Germany
has learned her lesson; that she has learned
she cannot make force pay.
"That is the argument the Allies must
fight just as desperately as the German
hordes sweeping across the plains of Flan-
ders and Picardy."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Americans in Action


A MEXICAN troops took up positions
on the French battlefront before
Ainiens and helped to bar the road to
mrs. The artillery was the first branch
y the service on the field. Under heavy
Wss they replaced French batteries and
eonpieted the work Of intrenchment.
1asn the infantry moved in, passing
through villages swept now and again
saa squalls Of shrapnel and high ex-
s pHsives. In many places on the lines
4ey found the trenches shallow or nom
tent, but they speedily connected the
WI noies and made the positions ten
~.
the enemy lost little time in launch
y heavy attack against their new
pOensnts. After q bombardment Of
= hours German shock troops ad-
d across No Mans Land, persisting
= faee Of barrage FIRE, and engagea
mericans in hand-to-hand fighting
E ssuggle continued fiercely for some
oefore the enemy was beaten of,
as the ground strewn with dead.
aetson occurred ON April 80 and
sne nrst occasion on which Ameri-
ssieipated in the great battle,
! ~ Non high praise for their de-
I dineult position.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05


<<T UNLESS all history is at
fault the appointment p
of Generalissimo is
essential to success.''-
North American Revieav for Decem-
Der.
I'm aVarfare men are nothing; a
man Is everything. 1t aOGs not the
Roman army that conquered. Gaul;;
bat Cesar. 1t a0as not the C0rthG-
giniG7as that made armies of the
Republic tremble at the very gates
of Rome, but Hannibal; 1t 1Uas not
the Macedonian army marched to
the Indus, but Alexander; 1t aOas
not the French army that carried
aU1r to the Weser and the Inn, bit
Turempe; 1t aUas not the Prussiom
army that defended Prussia DUR
ieg seve,, gears against the then
greatest PoaUers of Europe, bat
Frederick the Great"
Napoleon's maxim comes back to US with
alienated majesty, as the Allies worn with
almost four years If sacrifices turn to tho
French military master for guidance and
accept his greatest living exponent for their
leader.
For the present ib-would avail nothing 70
rscountsln. dataii the hoxttbl that
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

Philip Gibbs, writing to "The New
York Times," is struck by picturesque
features:
81 walked out last evening to a place
from which one can see the long sweep OF
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Watching the Battle

u ERCIVAL PHILLIPS gives a sue
cinct summary Of the military sit
uation in despatch to "The New York
Herald" in the following paragraphs:
"It is obvious that the lull of the last
few days has been due to an interchange
of German divisions, the rearrangement of
the artillery and the necessity of carefully
preparing the next step of the offensive.
Again the cost of the complete failure of
local attacks, carried out on the initiative
of German regimental or even battalion
commanders showed the folly of fighting
against time in the hope of destroying the
British and French or separating them.
"a definite pause after the capture of
KENNEL was to be expected. At the same
time, it is apparent that the enemy cannot
afford to hold his present line at KENNEL
while the British occupy the neighboring
bills. He must have them as we'll, and
without delay.
"Ypres was shelled with gas in the night.
If the German thrusts mean the capture
Of these ruins as we'll as the hills bevond
Mount KENNEL, there will be great slaugh-
ter East of the old ramparts, which over
look over old trenches south of Ypres, they
have canal to reckon with, even if the
defences around Zillebeke Lake should ever
be overrun."
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
w ar's
Panorama
The Dramatic Phase of the Weeks Fighting
in Flanedrs Is the Thrilling Repulse
of the Attacking German Forces

WAS q dramatic moment ID the
great struggle raging In Flamiers
and Picardy when, IN t1me sixth
veek, the Allies brought tine
c.-nsn onslaught to standstill with
...,cering blows. At the slackening of
4. tension q sigh of relief went up in
q .he Allied countries. A gratifying
..;re;dence was the fact that the turn in
s.. ride Of battle appeared to come as a
....am of our own khaki clad soldiers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

sitions on the battlefront they relieved
the French who had been thrown into
the gap of the broken Allied line four
weeks previously.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
YANKS AND FRENCH
SWEEP ON IN DRIVE

Continued from Page Onel
line westward in the Roi and Cour-
ton woods, retaken Moulin d'Arde
and improved the line at Bouillv.
The capture. of four cannon. ma
chine guns and 400 prisoners IN
these operations is reported.
There is no mention in the Off
cial reports OF fighting along the
Marine east Of Chateau THEORY Or
east of Rheims. in the Champagne
sector.
Advance Six Miles.
The allies plunge against the
German line south of the Aisne. 50
far as definitely known, has ad-
yanced TO an extreme depth Of
nearly six miles, the deepest pene-
tration being at BuZancy. on the
western bank of the CTice river,
southeast of scissors.
Foes Roads Cut.
The railroads leading south from
scissors to Chateau Thierry is thus
under the direct fire of the allied
artillery. while the railroad leading
from Courmelles to Longpont has
been cut. Further south the allies
have reached Chouy, which is with
in seven miles of Nanteuil Notre
Dame, on the only other line of
railroad upon which the Germans
can rely for supplies for their
forces along the Marine from Cha
teau Thierry to Dormans. Thus
the railroad communications of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
enemy are placed in extreme jeop-
ardy.
1ankS Advance Sly Miles.

enemy are placed in extreme jeop-
ardy.
Yanks Advance Six Miles.
The allied blow was as effective
! as an offensive as il was a move
to lessen the pressure southwest
OF Rei1ns and along the Marine.
South of the Aisne, the Americans
advanced six miles to within mile
Of scissors. At other points the
penetration was almost as great
and the average advance is between
three and four miles, according to
latest advices received in Paris.
This compares most favorably with
the German progress in three days
on both sides of Reims.
Important strategic positions be-
tween the Aisne and the Marine and
more than twenty villages are now
occupied by the French and Ameri-
cans. The allies reached and ad
vanced beyond the line of Belleau,
COurchamps Chouy, Villers-Helon,
ChaudUn and the heights dominat-
ing Scissors The first attack car
ried the French and Americans to
their third detectives and, as the
German resistance had not stiff
ened greatly, another attack was
begun Immediately and the allies
are still surging forward.
So rapid has the allied advance
southwest of Scissors been that
cavalry was thrown into the fray
Field guns and machine guns were
brought up rapidly, and aided by
many tanks. did effective execution
in the enemy ranks. Northwest of
Chateau Th1erry, American officers
in the evening had their headquar-
tiers on ground held by the Ger
mans in the morning. Immense
stores were taken in the scissors
region. Even airplanes could not
be gotten out of the way.
Scissors Useless to Huns.
scissors now is useless to the
Germans as a base of operations.
Reims is safe apparently for the
time being, and a continued ad-
vance between the Aisne and
Marine will compel the German
crown prince to withdraw his ar
mics along the Marine. Even
without further advance, the Ger
man position in the triangle is i'm
periled. More allied gains and the
enemy will be in danger of losing
many troops. to say nothing OF
great quantities of supplies and
guns. Berlin has not reported full
ly on the fighting. It's bIief state
ment last night said that the al
lied attack had resulted in the cap
ture of some ground" 1t added
that German reserves had been
thrown into the conflict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DRESSMAhING and remodeling;
reasonable prices; 1910 IhlrJIeth
street. phone Il. /. d1U0-A-
AMATEUR photographers; come to
US tor pnOlO mounts, &c ID. Tor nne
quality, variety Of colOrS. safety
Printing Co, third noor safety
building. X. l. 80.
GOOD homo for two months old
tiger kitten (maleJ. Gail X. l. 321
CASH for old false teeth; doft mat
ter if broken, l pay s. to $25 per
set; also cash Tor old gold. silver,
platinum, dental Gold and old gold
JeweIry. VIII SEM cash by return
mail and viii hold goods 10 days
tor sender's approval OF my prICe.
Mail to l. Mazer, 2UO1 8 tlftu s..
fnHadelphIa, Ia.
CHIMNEY to build and repair; }.
AlacDoweIl. Phone L. l. 44oS.
CURTAINS TO Iaunder; 25c pair.
K. l.. 4S53: 3O15 Firth avenue.
OLD false teeth; don't matter If
broken l pay 81 to $50 per set.
Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. l. Mazer,
20U7 5. Filth street, Philadelphia,
"a.
TO BUY. a tive or seven room mod
ern house, within nVe blocks Of
Franklin scnooI; Will pay $500
casn, balance payments; must be
in good neIghbo.'hood. Phone X.
l. $40 evenings.
TO bay, ola Clothes. shoes. etc:
garments and give you good prtces
tor them. CheaT Johns Clothing
Store. 2IZS f'OUrIn avenue. Phone
L. l. 1896.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Chica go Livestock.

Chicago, July lS.-HOgS. $4,000 !,
generally 10 to zoe higher than
yesterdays average, bulk Of sales
l7.506lS.40. butchers 1S-15Q1S-55.
packing 1925 G1S.0O, light 5000
1850: rough 16.75G1715: pigs
l7.00G17.50.
Cattle. 1000 good cattle steady.
best here 1910. distillers 1890;
others dull and uneyenly lower. in
Guiding butcher stock. calves
strong. Beef cattle: good. choice
and prime I700G1S.30. common
and medium II00617O0. Butcher
stock: cows and heifers 775Q
1850. Gamers and cutters 6.754
rs. Suckers and feeders. good,
choice and fancy lO.50@13.00. com
non and medium S.25010.5O. Veal
calves, good and choice 16.50@
lbs.
Sheep, 5000: steady: lambs
mostly CSC lower than high time
yesterday; no prime lambs here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
GOOD WEATHER AND
NEWS HARD ON CORN

Chicago. July I9.-C Cheering war
-sws and favorable weather gave
decided advantage today 10 the
Mars in corn. Liberal receipts
t.nded also TO pull down prices.
profit taking by shorts brought
.bouf rallies. but the effect failed
:, last Opening prices. which var
I'd from unchanged figures TO lac
aver. with August at 1855 To
1885, and September at I.56 to
1ss&s. we're followed by a moderate
nnturn and then by material breaks
I'll around.
Fresh successes by the entente
allies forced sharp additional
breaks later. The close was IN
ss,tIed. 27s TO 3asc net lower. with
august at 5212 10 1925 and Sep
amber at 1888 To 1881.
oats wes kened with corn. Strength
!, Winnipeg. however, acted as
.,meth.ng OF an offset After open
s;7r unchanged to Sc lower. with
august at - to 72is. the market
hardened temporarily, but later I'M
dsrwent a general sag.
Firmuess in the hog market was
reflected by provisions. Sellers
we're scarce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19

Estate of Herbert Edgar Cook, ST.,
deceas ed.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed executrix of the last will and
testament OF Herbert Edgar Cook,
Sr late of the county of Rock Is
land. state Of Illinois, deceased, here
by gives netice that she viii appear
before the Hon. Benjamin Bell, judge
of the probate court of Rock Island
county. at the probate court room. in
the city Of Rock Island, at the Sep
TENDER term, on the first Monday in
September. next. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the I'M
designed.
Dated 18th day-of July, A. y. 1918.
ROSA A. COOK. ExecutriX.
Edward L. Eagle, attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
UNSETTLED TREND
SHOWN BY STOCKS

New York. July Reactions OF
TO points in various equip-
ments, oils. tobaccos and other
prominent issues created moderate
unsettlement early today on the
stock market. Incidentally Paris
6's fell back points and represen-
rative rails Jagged. Dealings df-
mlnlshed 10 a pronounced extent
with the approach of midday. the
market then manifesting further
irregularity on the strength OF
New Haven and a few speciaIties
notably Sumatra tobacco. with re-
current pressure in steels. Lib
erty ) u 5 sold at $3.50 to 90 "a
IS at 94.06 to 94.4S and AIS ar
$685. to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

TICKET seller at American theatre.
GIRL, about Is, to take care Of chill
dren and assist IN hOuSewOTk.
Phone X. l. 900, 1884 Tw enty- thIrd
street.
GIRL for dental office; apply in per
son. Or. "A. U. " Whitaker, oil IL
Fifteenth street, Moline.
WAITRESS at Max Cafe, 227 Seven
tventn street.
GIRL for general houseworks small
LamiIy: ECUd wages can X L.
46G6-L. 657 TwenJy-third street.
GIRL for housework; no washing.
Apply oil IL Fifteenth street, Mo-
YOUNG lady to work on ticket re
ports. Apply c, r. l. K +. ticket
once, TnIrty-urst street depot
CHEF, apply St. Anthony's hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Partner in good paying.
money making business: manufac-
turing an article that Is an abSO-
lutte necessity TO the automobile
owner. Business now established
in Davenport, and has been tried
out. Here is an opportunity sell
dom offered for the amount of
money invested, as the profits are
big, and nothing like 1t on the
market. More money being made
today in the automobile industry
than any other business. Requires
an Investment of $3.50 cash, secur-
ed by stock. Auto Truck, etc, and
viii stand strict investigation,
Partner to handle Office and ship
out goods. Here is something that
will well be worth your time to in
vestigate. Very best of references
a dress at once 100, care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

OF TITLE prepared or
continued to date covering any
real estate in the county. Prompt
and accurate service at reasonable
rates Rock Island Title g. ABB
stract company; w. J. Sweeney.
secretary; 205-212 Central Trust Il
Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
Observation-Disclosures,

sE4AttLE Ok MARSHALL-Atto
aL-iaW. Once SUz-5Vj Safety DuAd-
ing, ROCK Island
WALKER, INGRAM & SWEENEY
Attorneys and counselors at law.
Money to loan On real estate
Rooms 299-2l2 Central Trust
bultOInK.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

NICE so acre farm, well located in
McDOnough county, Illinois; price
$l35 acre. Will consider clear prop
erty or clean retail business up 10
about $1,000. Lock Box rs, Ma
comb Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY.


IN East Moline: five houses on Eff
leefttn avenue IouT on SINteenLn
avenue. HNe on seventeenth ave-
nue., three on eighteenth avenue,
solne IA otner p...ces' three wa
thire rooms, tnrev witn Tour
ruo4uS. Also houses, lots and farms
u sell or Ir4ue. q. Il. Brown, Jrv =:
itvyn.u avenue, room >, 4. -.
Box oSI, Il. Nj. lil.
LOT; improved; on West Sixth street,
DdN npurt, terms u SUIT AL
Skin avenue, ROCK Island
A REAL bargains Four rooms, mod
efH except neat; f1ne loo dI4Un, lot
bu&2UV. ST,OUU. Eve room house.
sewer, water, bath. electric IiSut.
large poTCnes, paved street, garaSc,
CftiCAtn yaTu ana good Sdru ell
spot: on Inn and easy walking dis-
lance OF Arsenal; 5000. Tine
James \. Moran agency, 5I5 Sale
- buIld4ng, Rock Isianu, III. Isl.
lJ9.
BUNGALOW. tiye rooms; modern. in
me residence district OF ROCK Is
land. attractive price, part cash,
balance easy terms. Call 4. |. l4So.
House, fiye rooms; partly modern,
me location. Can oIS Thirteenth
avenue
BY owner; SIX room stucco house;
moQeru5 nearly new. large lVluA
room. OAK nnIsh, bulIJ-Iu buueI,
wInuoY seat, Ice cnest, urepiace,
he"Iy decorated; 10 minutes Walk
TO Afsenal, bargain; II-J Thirty
eIguLn street.
HOS eight rooms; all modern;
90 Thuly- eigntn street; prIce
reasonable. write &. J. Carson,
New w InQSor. Lii, for particulars.
HOUSES; four; modern; on Twelfth
Street, between 1NYenty-Iuurtn anu
twenty -HItn avenues; 10 be HulsA-
Il. A
SaIeCy bulIolnS.
COTTAGE: new; all modern. four
large rooms anu bathi furnace
heat, seHe anu wafer; fourIn
street anu sixteenth avenue; CON
NSuIent 70 factories. ii. A W e:G,
4v4 safety UuIIoIns.
House; Blk rooms: strictly modern;
LOOK Into TINS bargain. no agents;
z14o EISnteentn avenue.
HOUSES, partly mooern: one nine
room. Also MALI acre IUts. inquire
freu acIaw, oU3 Nv enty-tirsI ave-
nue. X l. 4Iz6.
L1OO0 DE- nve rooms; modern: In me
FS5IucnGe section Oh MoItne; AL
cohNSn4eIICes; attractive cash price
1oI quick saIe. fAone moline 400
aLter y. IA.
LOTS; easy terms; in Pardon Bros.
auo4tions. In4rty-nrtn street and
EISuteenIh avenue ana thirty
Sisntn street. SAnsteenIn avenue;
BLOCK rrOn1 car. Phone X. /. 1Gs4
or X. /. lZz5.
BLNGALOH pretty: Wen DuIiI,
moaern; stdcco; III W alnuI HeIsnIs
addition. Cau OWNER at II. l. a.
kLA1: nys rooms; IurnIsns=; u. 1.
SsLz.
ONE or Two deslraoIe lots north OF
Eighteenth avenue, On IWouty-
eIsIItu sITeeI. level; east GrVnt.
pr.vs IeRaOnS UAe. Fuonv Il. i. L4yI
alter y -
LOIS, between TWEEN ninth and
.4nIgIy-nrst avenues On Eleventh
street inquire IOr terms. Fred
a. DasSo. fRone H. L. 214y.
On Luonlniy p&yInSnIsi Iour. nVe and
Six roVIn MoQeru houses; these
houses can he bought with a small
payment uOwn; DaAance like rent
+ or particulars eau X. L. S45l or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.

----~-~-~~-~-~-~---~-~-~-
hair. moles. warts
on face and arms, permanently re-
dress MISS A. NJ. Kittredge, 1 Ar
gyle fats. Brady street DaYen-
port Phone DaV. 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.


2HE / MAI15M, stomach trO u bic,
kidney, liver trouDIs, constipation
ana otner ailments cureu without
medicine by CnlropractIc ADJUST
menIs. Or. LIess, ChIropracIor.
Olo n Fifteenth street, Lang Denn
DuIIGtnE, Moline. A.H-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

modern; furnished for
light housekeeping: three rooms
and bath no children; 1925 Seven
teenth street.
AUG. l: modern four room apart
ment with bath. Rosentield apart
mentS. References required. loIl u
Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.


L. A. BURROWS, 212 Eleventh st.
Phone 1885 X. l. Prices reasonable.
CALL Maring Bros. for painting and
paper cleaning; work guaranteed;
references furnished. IL. /. 1855.