davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
Void visits-ole Void Of Marvel
spent yesterday with friends in the

voEA VAo1L0-Olo VVIu OI A0IItol
spent yesterday with friends in the
city.
Tho Barber Shops will be closed all
day. July 4th. but will be open till 9
p. m.. on Wednesday, July 3rd.-Adv.
Visits Her Danghter~-Mrs. Hans
Anderson left this afternoon for Cum
mings where she will spend the
Fourth with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
F~ingaraon.
Is Getting Bctter---Frank c. whalen.
an operation last week. IS now feel
ing considerably improved and has
made UP his mind to enlist in the
army as soon as he IS we'll enough.
Loe Enlists-Word has been re-
ceived at the local draft board of the
enlistment Of Denzil j. Loe Of North
wood. N. D.. in the avy through the
Minneapolis recruiting station. Mr..
Loe was a 1918 registrant.
Be Careful-Chief of Police o. ov-
erby makes the request that pedes-
TRANS desist from crossing the street
between crossings and make square
corners at all street intersections and
in this way Lessen the chances of ac-
cidents; he also requests that all slow
moving vehicles keep as close to the
curb as possiblet
City Receives Insurnnco-City Audi
tor W. II. Alexander received a check
this morning for $126 for damage
done to the roof Of the south end fire
hall and a check for $500 for damage
done to the side wall Of the same
building during the fire Of the livery
barn adjoining the fire hall which was
destroyed the night Of June 20.
Much Crop Deetroyed-Nels o.
Haugen of Marvel raj a visitor in the
city this morning. He says thai the
hail storm Of Monday evening did con-
siderable damage in that community
and that he and his two brothers lost
practically their entire crops, and
many other farmers near them are
blowing up their fields or turning the
cattle in on them.
Valves Exemption Glaims-Jens
Fjerdahl, who is working on a farm
near Michigan and who came over
from Norway but a few years ago,
came to States Attorney T. B. Elton
with his QUESTIONABLE today. He is
not a citizen Of this country and had
not at that time declared his intention
Of becoming one, which would have
placed him in class 5. He waived all
claims of exemption, asked to be
placed in class ! and went into Clerk
Of Court M. w. Spaulding's Office. and
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen, n say that he is willing to
go just as soon as he is called.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
GERMAN LOSSES OvERRArED.
HUNS A Ar HANGoE

Stockholm, July Germany last
week landed large military forces at
Hangoe. on the Finnish coast west Of
Helsingfors, according to reliable in
formation here. The troops had their
winter equipment and were well sup
piled with artillery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Dance q Belmont PaviIion-onsr
mile south Of Grand Forks. Wednes-
day evening, TAlrsday afternoon and
evening. No dance Friday.--Adv.
Headquarters Closed Tomogruw-
The Red Cross headquarters and the
surgical dressings eoom viii be closed
that tomorrow 10 q holiday and many
OF the workers will be out Of town.
Left for Crookston-Rolf Hammer,
the Norwegian singer, and Nine.
Borgny Hammer, who will appear In
concert here OF July 16. left this
afternoon for crookston and Thief
River Falls. At the latter place a
concert will be given Friday evening
Of thiR wNAk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

an appointment with the war depart
ment in Washington and expects TO
leave to take up her new work in
about a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03
DEwEY's SISTER r A

Montpelier. Vermont. July. 3.-Mrs.
Mary Greeley. sister Of Admiral
George Dewey. died at her home here
lac night. She was 70 years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Visits Her Daughter~-Mrs. Hans
Anderson left this afternoon for Cum
mings where she will spend the
Fourth with her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Fingaroon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Tho Barber Shops will be closed all
day. July 4th. but will be open till 8
p. m.. on Wednesday,, July 3rd.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Is Getting Bcttcr---Frank c. whalen.
1112 Dakota avenue, who underwent
an operation last week. IS now feel
ing considerably improved and has
made UP his mind to enlist in the
army as soon as he is we'll enough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Como to Florida-Mr. and Mrs A.
n. Lindelie left Grand Forks yeAter-
day for Petersburg, Fla, where they
will make their future home. The trip
will be made by automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Bangs to Speak-Attorney q. A..
Bangs Of this city is to be tho prin-
cipal speaker at a Czecho-Slavic In
dependence day celebration which is
to be held at Lankin tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

The Luther league Of the swedish
Lutheran church will hold a picnic in
the city park of East Grand Forks.
July 4th. commencing at 2 o'clock p.
n. A good time 10 assured. Every.
body Welcome,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-03

Fireworks for the Eourthi-We
have . full line Of fireworks, Ice
cream. soft drinks. cigars and candy.
Fairness Sisters, East Grand Forks
Adv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
IMMEDIATE MOVE
FOR PEACE URGED
IN AUSTRO HOUSE

Amsterdam, July ga resoIu-
ion declaring in favor OF an imme-
tiate peace without annexations and
-1demnities was offered in the Aus
lfian lower house yesterday By
Deputy Stanek in behalf Of the
tzecho league. The resolution de-
CARED that d continuation OF the
var is useless from the standpoint
d both humanity and political
Utility.
Il asserted that all persons
should have the right to self-deter-
mination and asked that the house
remand that Austria oppose the an
-s,1auonist and imperialistic policy
sAlch had gained the upper hand in
germany and try itself to find a
7ay for democratic peace.
me house, says a Vienna dis
galch 10 the Vossische Zeitung Of
oeriln, which reports the incident,
rejected the resolution "a inadmis-
'aole for submission 10 a vote.
Deputy Stanek said the Czech
p7ople would become great and
s1ong despite the prosecutions Of
: harrow minded government. The
11ecas never before were so unit
a SO ready to fight, so certain Of
..Ciory They are united in firm
~ ne added, and never again will
ear foreign yoke. The Czecho-
s.oFak state was d fact which could
lot be ayerted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
TYPHOID TAKES
MORE MOLINERS
Two Succumb to Plague Sweeping
Pillow City-Three More Cases
Since Saturday.

Two more persons have sue
cumbGa to the typhoid epidemic in
Moline. Both deaths occurred at a
Moline hospital yesterday morning.
The fourth and fifth victims of the
disease are:
William T. Collins, aged So, BIS
Seventeenth street.
Victor Moeyns, aged So, 707 Sew
enteenth avenue.
Three new cases have been re
ported since Saturday. Decisive
action on the factory and city
Waterman problem may be eX-
pected in a few days. Important
developments are expected to ma
terialize at a conference to be held
this afternoon between Commits
sioner StOuffer and Engineers Pol
lock and Sjoblom and Doctors Nc
Chane and Lightle. DR.. LightIe
district state health officer, who was
away for a short time, arrived in
Moline this morning. DR.. McChane,
chief of the bureau of commun-
icable disease and Sanitary Engi-
neers Sjoblom and Pollock are ex-
pected from Springfield early this
afternoon.
Commissioner Stouffer says that
Mayor Carlson, commissioners
Johnson and Ericsson and Plumb
ing Inspector Entrikin examined
one of the factory mains yesterday.
Thedor Romanos and George
ChachahOs, Third avenue restaurant
proprietors arrested last week on
charges of violating health ordi-
nances, were each found guilty.
Romanos was fined $500 and Cha
chanos, $3.50. Gust Petrogianos,
proprietor of the Buffalo Candy
company, Sixth avenue and Fiji
teenth street, was placed under ar
rest this morning. He is charged
with failure to protect food from
flies and dirt, He was to be given
a hearing this afternoon.
Two more Red Cross nurses have
arrived and are aiding in the
nursing OF typhoid patients. The
latest additions the Red Cross has
made to its local staff came from
Galesburg last evening. One of the
nurses whom the Red Cross
brought from Chicago declared
that she never experienced such a
night as she spent Friday trying to
check the fever of ono Moline
typhoid patient. She saw service
during the typhoid epidemic that
ragged In Cuba during the Spanish
merioan war, Many Moline women
are giving aid to the nurses at the
hospital,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
BIG CROWD SEES
FLAG DEDICATED
Two Thousand Attend Ceremonies
for East Moline Service Ban
ner on Saturday Night.

A crowd estimated at two thou
sand witnessed the dedicatory ser
vices for the East Moline service
flag which were held Saturday
evening at Seventh street and Fiji
teenth avenue This is said to be
the largest public gathering tha(
the city has ever seen. The entire
block in the vicinity Of the corner
was mass of humanity.
States Attorney Floyd +. Thomp-
son, Captain G. F. Johnson, mayor,
and George W. Roth were the
speakers of the evening and Rev.
J. Nj. Osborne conducted the dedi-
catory ceremony. Earl BrOokman,
in behalf of the East Moline Eagles,
which donated the emblem to the
city, made the speech of presenta-
ton. Patriotic music was a feature
of the program.
Three hundred and eight blue
stars grace the field of the large
banner and two gold stars show
that East Moline has already had
two of her sons die in the Eervice
OF their country. One of the gold
stars represents Prudent Van Ris-
senghem. who was killed in a rail
road accident at the Verdun front
last January Prior to entering the
service Prudent resided with his
parents at 1911 Eighteenth avenue.
The other is for Edward T. yelling.
yelling died while in service at tn =
Mexican border in Texas. His death
occurred May II. He resided at 40l
Fifteenth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
FRENCHMAN, HELD
ON GRAFT CHARGE,
is FREED BY COURT

Washington, July 29.-Frank ].
Godsol, a French citizen, held here
On charges Of the French govern
ment that he profited several mil
ions OF dollars on motor truck con-
tracts. was discharged from Gus
tody today by Justice Could, OF the
district supreme court on a writ of
habeas corpus The French govern
ment noted an appeal and GOdsol
was released on $4,000 bonds.
which he furnished in Liberty
bonds
GodsOl was held by the district
court June y for extradition to
France He is 45. wealthy and
served in the French army, later
coming 10 this country as an at
tsChe OF one Of the French war mis-
sions TO negotiate motor truck con-
tracts.
GOdsoI was arrested March s. on
a warrant sworn out by the French
embassy which set out that he had
been indicted in France and that as
a measure of getting him into
French Jurisdiction. rhe French
military authorities had ordered
lin back 70 duty in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29

these men Ray Bessmer, whose APP
pointrnent has been the only one
confirmed by the council, will be
the sole member OF the police de-
partment
Chief Schafer returned only last
night from a weeks vacation trip
in Iowa but on learning OF the con-
dition OF things promptly took the
action that many had Nexpected
with the departure from the city
of Captain Johnson, mayor. Provid-
ed the council desires. the men will
remain on duty until the first of
August and will not leave their
posts Immediately.
The chief is an embalmer by pro-
fession and announces that after
the first of the month he will be as
sociated with the AngeVine Under
taking establishment in East Mo
line. Kelly is road commissioner
for Hampton township and will de-
vote himself to the duties of this
position. Lindsay has a regular
job having only been on duty part
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
MAN IS INJURED
AND DIES SHORT
TIME AFTERWARD

Claus /. LiRdQuist, aged 53. 525
seventeenth avenue, East Moline,
lied at a Moline hospital late Sat
rr5av afternoon as result. it is be
reved. Of injuries incurred at the
SJvis sEors several hours earlier.
NJ Iunfrulst was employed in the
goo4sbop and was working on a
.;-cuIsr saw. Some mystery ap-
lars 10 surround the exact nature
nj the accident
Vo witnesses TO the accident have
bee7 found. II Is thought that
T-rsoufst was struck in the stom-
IN and on the head by a chunk of
vood bit OF hy the saw and &C
r5entalIy thrown at the machine
operator
An inquest was scheduled for
his afternoon. Mr.. Lundquist was
q member and deacon Of the Eman-
rel lutheran church of Moline, and
member Of the North Star benefit
association. He served three years
q A member of the board of trus-
ICES OF school township, No. IS.
Surviving are the widow and four
children. Amos 7. Lloyd NJ. Leila
and Sadie. all al home. his father.
Gust +. Lundquist OF Moline, two
brothers.. Frank ". and J. Alfred
Of Fairfield. and one sister, Mrs S.
Z Peterson Of Moline
Funeral services viii he held at
: o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
rbe home. SOB Seventeenth avenue,
East Moline. and at 3 o'clock in the
Emanuel Lutheran church. with
Rev. F. G. Olson in charge. Inter
nent will be i'm Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
QUOTA Goes TO
ROCKFORD CAMP
Thirty-fOur Men Leave for Canton.
pent TOmorrow-Nineteen De-
parted for South Today.

Tomorrow a quota of "a class l
registrants in the Moline exemp-
ton district will be entrained for
Camp Grant These men go to
make up the deficiency in the quota
which was sent the latter part of
June Following is the list of those
called:
Peter Dahmer, Marris Ryckeg-
hem, Verne G. Lake, Hugo Ander-
son, Leonard G. Sell. David W.
Crawford, George H. Mayne, Ulisse
Toddie, H C. Dindinger, A. Kara
haleos, S. G. Kouchogankes, Bruno
G. Bakey. Ed Mebren, Charles E.
Larsen, Ralph R. Bunch, John P.
Nieutin. Charles Frisk. Carl Sew
rim, Elmer Peterson, Rodger B.
Stevens, Arvid G. Blomgren, And
rev f. Cederlund. Richard Swan
son. Arthur Johnson, William
Hendricks, Carl S. Anderson, Elmer
Hansen, Louie W. Haley, Jesse
Nickerson, Charles J. Paris, J. E.
Lingenfelter, William Cortz,
Charles J. Jordan, Benjamin S.
Newell, George H. Prittie, Gust
Pearson, Victor H. Albrand, Adiel
Lassuy, William E. ROUGH, Aaron J.
Westberg, Loyal Lundahl, Fred A.
Bacon, Harry r. Eaton, David Lii
man, John B. Loewinger. William
r. Blackwell, Lars Lindberg.
Nineteen men left at 1888 today
for Camp Forrest, Lyt1e, Ga. These
volunteered when the call was is
sued for men to serve in the en-
gineering corps. The names of the
men and the capacities in which
they are to serve, follow:
B1acksniths, ]. F. Befousky.
Frank Zelinka; bridge carpenters,
Carl o. M. Anderson, VIM Van
Tryfie; cabinet maker, Arthur Nor
man: caulker, Clifford Z. Spang-
Ter: concrete foreman, A. L. All
mendinger, Arthur Huberty, o. r.
Lambert; construction foreman,
Charles V. Mabry; cooks, Clyde A.
E'arber, Dplard F. Sellers, Anton
Ostroff; craftsmen, Clarence W.
Pearson, c. NJ. King, Z. f. Cox !;
photographer, Marris J. Smith; sta
tionary enginemen, Van Gilbert
WyriCk, Pete Dhamer.
The board has announced that
, the quota of two colored men to be
sent to Camp Grant has been Sc
cured. The two men who will go
are Jerry GriSsOn. and Harry Pat
terson. Hollis McRoberts will con-
stitute the quota Of one man to he
sent TO the Rahe Auto school at
Kansas City for special training.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
At
PICNIC is POOR
In Comparison With Other Years
Few Attend Annual Outing OF
Socialists Yesterday.

Conditions brought about by the
war are given as the reasons for
the comparatively mall attendance
at the Socialist picnic held yester-
day afternoon at campbell's island.
Many Of the men have been draft
ed" said Edgar Owens in explana-
ton of the crowd Maximum esti-
mates rated the attendance as one
half that of last year.
William BrOss Lloyd. Socialist
candidate for United States senator,
was the speaker OF the day. He
read his speech, % pages Of type
written manuscript, declaring that
he did so to be certain not to say
anything which would land. him be
hind the bars. During the course
Of his reading he declared the es-
piOnage law is unconstitutional and
demanded submission of unofficial
peace terms TO representatives of
the German working people. FOss,
Mccormick and Lewis were de
nOunCed as being loyal 10 pTOfteers.
TO Lewis and Sherman and to
Mccormick and to FOss it loyalty
meant TO let the war profits of 1917
substantially escape taxation, " said
Lloyd If loyalty means to stand
behind the president then McC0r-
mick. Foss, Thompson are Loyal,
and l am not.
Il have always wondered since
standing behind Wilson became so
popular with candidates for every
sort Of office, just how anybody
could twist himself around to agree
with Wilson for several months in
succession when Wilson has such a
hard time doing it himself.
My test of loyalty is devotion to
the new social order dominated by
the working class as against devo-
ton to the profits of Capitalism. I
am not loyal to those who are fight
ing against the cause Of labor
Every speech and every vote of the
men Lewis, Foss and Mccormick
as revealed by the Congressional
Record, shows absolute loyalty to
the system which turns the toll Of
a hundred million people in this
rich land into the colossal fortunes
of a few thousand families"
Lloyd said there are three propo-
sitiOns which he wished TO lay
down in regard to making peace:
First.-That it be democratically
formulated by special representa-
tives elected for the purpose.
SecOnd-That we make sure We
are lighting for American war aims,
not for. those Of any group in Eng
land, France. Italy or Japan.
Third,-That we make to the cen
trail powers, and to the Labor rep
resentatives of Germany an Aus
tria, unofficially, frank and equiv
ocal offer of peace terms, formu
lated by specially elected American
representatives"
Lloyd declared that ''the all high
est at Washington and his rubber
stamp congress, through the es-
pionage law, through Illegal ma
nipulation of the mails, through
control Of what the people see and
hear in the papers, have taken
charge of the minds Of the people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
Obituary
Victor MOeYnS.

=
Victor Moeyns, 707 Seventeenth
avenue, Moline, died at 7:15 last
evening in a Moline hospital. Death
followed a two weeks illness OF
typhoid fever.
Mr. MOeyns was born April /
1879. in Belgium, and came to this
country in 1913. Surviving are his
parents and one sister in Belgium
Funeral services will be held at
$50 Wednesday morning at the
Danielson and FUrgie chapel and
at 9 o'clock from the Sacred Heart
church. Rev. J. B. Culemans will
ofhciate Interment will be in ST
Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Mrs. Lawrence Pregler.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lawrence
Pregler was held at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from the first
Baptist church. Services were
conducted by Rev. r. Wilbur Bah
cock. Pallbearers were Wesley
Lyon, Leon Higgins, Ed Lorenz
Edgar Devol, Julian Inman and Al
bert DooIkel. Interment was IN
Riverside cemetery.
William II. Collins.
William T. Collins, 31S Seven
teenth street, Moline. passed away
at $50 Sunday morning at a Mo-
line hospital Typhoid fever was
the cause Of his death.
He was born Sept. s, 1855, IN
GIensfork, Ky. He farmed until
one year ago, when he removed 10
Moline, where he had been em-
ployed in the blacksmith shop at
Deere & Co. On Dec. 90. 1908. he
married Eula Chase. lie was a
member Of the knights and Ladies'
OF Security, No. G57. at Ottumwa.
Surviving are the widow, two chill
dren, Paul, aged Is. and Janice,
aged II, his mother Of Bogard, Mo,
four brothers, Frank OF Missouri,
Mont Of Missouri, James OF New
York and Sam IN the service in
France, and one sister Anna Of Mis-
souri,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
-FOUR COPS QUIT
IN EAST Moline
Chief Schafer and Three PatrOImen
Hand in Resignati0ns-Bes
Alone Remains.

Because they were appointed by
the mayor. who yesterday left the
city and their appointments were
never confirmed by the city coun-
Gil, Chief r. ]. Schafe- and Patrol
men Nicer, Kelly and Lindsay to-
day handed in their designations to
the city of East Moline. The last
named was appointed by the mayor
a few weeks ago and was voted re-
tanned on motorcycle duty for a few
weeks by the council at recent
meeting. With the resignation of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
EAST MOLINE

Major T. J. Clendenin of Fort
Smelling spent the week end here
with his family.
G. L. Lundquist, who was injur-
ed in the Silvis shops, Saturday
afternoon, died while on the way
to the hospital.
Harry Emmett of Camp Grant
visited at home Sunday.
There will be no evening service
at the Plymouth church during the
month of August. The morning
service will be conducted by Rev
Mr.. Dorm of Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
Police News

Richard Sullivan, colored, Al
years old, 1918 Third avenue, Mo
line, almost cut off the nose OF an
other negro yesterday afternoon,
according TO Marshall Warren.
Warren is the man on whom Sulli-
van is alleged to have used the
knife with almost fatal results
Sullivan is in Jail on a charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon. He
was to be arraigned in police court
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29


DR.. G. T. Johnson. Mayor East Mo
line, recently commissioned captain
in the medical reserve corps of the
United States army. departed last
evening for Fort Riley, Kan, where
he has been ordered to report for
duty. He will there go through u
course Of training and in all prob
ability will be sent overseas within
"a few months. Captain Johnson has
been a practicing physician in
Last Moline for a number of years
and at the last 'mayOralty election
was named chief executive of the
city His term wiII>eXpire in the
spring. InasmuCh as he has not re-
signed one of the alderman prob
ably will be named to act in the posi-
ton until the next election. Until
the council meeting on Aug. ;, how
ever. the city Will be without a
mayor. due to the failure of the
Wilcox faction of the council to
put in an appearance at the special
meeting called for Friday evening,
at which time it was planned to
name an acting mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
FOUND INSANE.

julius Neumann. aged 40. was
found TO be mentally deranged to-
dav after an examination was held
by authorities in GeneseO. He is
said TO have made an attack on his
father, Michael Neumann, with a
butcher knife after the latter had
asked that hfs son cut the <oats.
The son, who has been running the
farm near Geneseo, became an
qered al the orders given him and
the attack followed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
UVERSEAS CAP TO
REPLACE HATS OF
YANKEES ABROAD

LONDON, July 20 The death knai,
- me sobrero type Of hat, which
oeen great favorite with
american soldiers I'll England is
:. --.oed IN a general order issued
I. american headquarters. The or
u states ali officers and enlisted
). --sa on duty IN England will cease
@ear the service hat after Aug l.
me regulation headgear IN fu-
e VIII be the overseas cap" sim
70 that worn by British avia-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
SERIOUSLY HIRT.

Herbert Hamilton, aged 3, was
seriously injured yestrday after
noon when ne was struck by an
auto. Tho accident occurred In
front Of his home at 1907 Seventh
avenue. He is IN the Moline city
hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-29
IN WRECK.

Kenneth Lewis of Geneseo mar
rowiy escaped serious injuries last
night when the car he was driving
was overturned into a ditch after
eelliding with a machine driven by
Andrew Carson, also of Geneseo.
Lewis escaped with only minor in
iuries,