davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR.

stomach, kidney, liver
troubles. constipation and other all
ments relieved without medicine
by Chiropractic adjustments. DR..
Liess, Chiropractor. 516h Fifteenth
street, Moline. Langbehn building.
Phone Moline 2S13. Hours, p. m. TO
day. Saturday from p. m. to p. M.
House calls attended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
Observation-Disclosures.

SEAhLE L MARSHAL-Attorn
law. Office. 3O2-30s Safety building,
Rock Islsnd.
WALKER, INGRAM Il SWkENEY-At-
torneys and couhselors at law. Money
to loan on real estate Rooms 2O9-212
Central Trust building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
MYSTICAL INSTRUCTION.

II ssr lass niaro instruction BY chi
rago pianist. recently located. Ernst =
Eemris. ais Twenty-four'h street.
Phone Il. l. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
FOB SALE-FARN LANDA

FARMS: TWO to ave miles to county
seat, Forest county. Wisconsin: ~
acres inSures absolute independence:
rich, deep silt soil, clay subsoil: clo-
yer to 5 tons, oats 81 to 400 bushels.
wheat 80 to 80 bushels. potatoes l60
to $50 bushels; NO dro0ghts; near
per acre; partly improved and I'm
proved farms. $40, $50, SIS and Sl$5
per acre: terms to suit your wages or
your capital Substantial assistance
offered our settlers free. Write or
call for literature endorsed by state
: agricultural authorities. Per Olo Land
Company. Crandon, Wis., or Charles
II. Sterner, district superintendent.
Monmouth III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
MANIFESTATIONS,

POSITION as stenographer and book
keeper; four years experience; with
good reference. Call r. l. 1856 after
o'clock.
TiPEWRITING,> addressing, ETC., neatly
done; terms reasonable; work called
for and delivered. Address Typist,
care The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28

q magazine giving the
facts in regard to the land situation.
Three months subscription free. II
for a home or as an investment you
are thinking of buying good farm
lands. simply write me q letter and
say, Mail me Landology and all par
ology, Skidmore Land Co.. 140 Skid
more builcthR, Marinette, Wis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
FALSE FRONT CAVED
IN BY WAR HEAD

Zoe tinued From Page One.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
LODGE DIRECTORY,

LODGE DIRECTORY.
0asoAley
Masonic Temple. Eixhtssnth street. and
THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
N Lodge Nc. 81. A. F. 4 A M.
wv VIII be held on the nrsI Thurs
AA day Of each month. S.5p y. m.
wv X. o. Roderick. w. M; c. L.
hubbard, secretary.
U. .. w. v.
SI6ONEY BAY CAMP NO. s, U. s. W. ",
meets the first and third Thursday Of
eacn month at p. m, at Memorial
hall. Frank Furbos, commander: L.
N. TtterInston. adJutant.
G. A. II.
BUFORD POST, 243, q. A. R., meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings o Teach month 1t
: 1850. in Memorial hall. at the court
house. =. II. Church. commander; w.
ID. Carpenter. sdjutant
q. of v.
H. c. CLEAVELAND CAMP NO. ais,
Sons of teterans-Ieets ON second
and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month at 8 o'clock In Memorial hall
at the court house. L. l. Harms.
commander; Eugene johnson. secre-
tary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SA.E--CITY PROPERTY,

FOR SAs.E--CITY PROPERTY.
49,, - '~>@~>> - .N-~-~>-
BUNGALOW: Ave rooms: strictly mod
srn; all improvements; garage, close
10 car lire; snap Ii taken at once.
Phone H. 1 2Sei.
HOUSE; seven rooms. nearly new:
sleeping porch, den. fireplace. Tile
bath, and all modern convcniences.
nne lot; also garage. VIII sacrifice
icr immediate sale. Terms to right
0arty. houae." care The Argus.
HOUSE. I'VE rooms, parity modern,
near Franklin school, walking dis
tance to any west end factory; bar
gam ii taken soon; 6i0 Fourteenth
avenue.
LOTS ia South Heights, south OF Aiken
street, between twelfth and Seven
F, teenth streets: on easy terms: SO
Robinson, 1854 Richmond street.
Phone X. I. aeoS-k.
LOTS: sasy tefms; IN ramon Bros.
additions, Thirty-nsth street and
Eighteenth avenue and Thirty eighth
street. Nineteenth avenue. block from
car. Phone K. l. 1874 or II. l. l22b.
LOTS. between Twenty ninth aud Thir-
| Inquire tor terms. Fred A. DAsso.
Phone r. l. 2l4y.
ON monthly payments. four. eve and
six room modern houses: these houses
can be bought with small payment
down; balance like rent. For par
ticulars call r. l. 3451 or 1645.
ONE Or two desirable lots north Of
Eighteenth avenue, on Twenty eighth
street; level: east front: price reason
aDie. Phone r. l. 1497 after y. m.
ROOMlNG house; eight rooms: all mod
ern; at 1916 Seventh avenue. Inquire
1890 Fifth avenue. or phone X. l. BIZ
after 6 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
MOVING.

ARE you looking for = house?-We can
often tell you where you can find one
for rent. Phone R. l. 9S5. Household
goods moved, stored. packed and
shipped. Pianos moved and hoisted.
Rock Island Transfer & Storage Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28
WANTED-TO RENT.

FOUR to seven room furnished house;
reliable couple. Address r." care
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-28

The American Springfield rife Sec
retarv Baker said, was admittedly
the best military rife developed by
anv country" when this decision was
reached. There were in stock about
six hundred thousand of them
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Big Reserve Army
OF Allies Awaits
Order to Strike
Continued from page /

an officer from the front this morn
ing. eve are holding strongly to
the northwest Of Rheims. In the
west at scissors, on the flank of the
German centre, the Crown Princes
army, repeatedly reinforced, is fight
ing desperately and suffering heavy
losses. On the south he is thrust
ing the point of his spearhead to
the Marne at Charteves, ten kilo-
metres east of Chateau Thierry and
about twenty-five miles from where
they started on May 27.
"Here we are holding, though the
Boche is making frantic endeavors
to push west and in the northwest
has crossed the Disc few kilo-
metres east of Noyon in the hope
of coming behind the French Bile
iancourt-Epagny line. The Boche
did not hit us SO hard as usual with
preliminary gunfre, but dosed US
good and plenty with gas.
"They flooded the country, de-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
America i'm War
ToEnd, Archbishop
Of York Reports
Tells British Appreciation
of Our Efforts, Not
Taunts, Is Needed

LONDON, June 4.-The Archbishop of
York, speaking at Middlesbrough on his
recent visit to the United States, said
the message he had tried to take to
America was:
I'VE are thankful beyond words to the
providence of God which brought this
great people, dedicated to freedom, into
ihe struggle for the freedom Of the
world. We ask you to come quickly to
our aid, and pledge ourselves to hold
on until you arrive"
The answer. the Archbishop said, he
had brought back was:
I'VE rejoice that we have seen the
greatness of this struggle. We are
eager and ready without stint to offer
pur resources to this sacred cause. We
VIII redeem our promises. fulfil our
pledges and stand by you until the
end
The Archbishop paid warm tribute
70 the patriotism of the millions of
Americans of German extraction, whose
Views, he said, might be expressed in
The words. I'VE shall never allow the
blood in our veins to drown the con-
science in OR brains"
After emphasizing the unity OF
american labor and Americas reso-
aution and determination to conccn-
Iate all her vast resources on the war
End place them at the disposal of the
allies, the Archbishop added:
Here word needs to be spoken of
e'ssrpointments and delays. Our
friends across the ocean are far more
sensitive to them than we. 1t is not
sny taunt that is needed, but rather
Increased appreciation of the great
aess and skill with which they had
planned their help and the increasing
pleasure with which their plans would
De fulfilled.
That great and generous people who
received me with warmth of welcome
,,y,htil never forget are saying to you:
ne are coming to stand by you till
together We have vindicatcd the peace
fnd freedom of the world and secured
y Tor our children We say: Il: is
pard TO hold on. hurry up They re-
t'y: 1T is worth holding on; we are
Coming"
& The Archbishop paid tribute to
sfesident Wilson, describing his skill
bringing SO many divers elements
40 unity of purpose as one of the
lost marvellous political achievements
y history.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The army
casualty list to-day contained forty
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, three; died Of
wounds, two; died of accident and other
causes, nineteen; died of disease, six;
wounded severely, eight; wounded
slightly, one; prisoner. one.
Officers named were Lieutenant
Colonel Robert j. Maxey, Missoula,
Mont, died of wounds; Lieutenant
William l.. Miller, Saginaw, Mich, died
Of disease; Lieutenants John L.
Mitchell, Milwaukee, Wis, and Rich
ard Blodgett, West Newton. died of
accident and other causes; Lieutcnants
Leopold Arnaud. New York: Robert
" X. Harris, Wjnstcd Conn, and
Thomas +. Riley. Mcdowell, W. Va.
severely wounded; Lieutenant Leo r.
hewcr. Waverly, Mass, slightly wound
ed; Lieutenant Paul w. Eaton. Jack
son. Mich, prisoner; Lieutenants Ben
lamin +. Burpee, Ianchester, n. H.;
Bernard j. Gallagher Waseca, Mimi.
and William II. jenkins. Leesburc. Va.
prisoners, previously reported missing;
Lieutenants Charles w. Chapman. Wa
terloo. Iowa. and Joseph r. Sandford,
Skowhegan. Maine. previously reported
missing. now reported dead.
The list follows:
(AH names not other1rase marked
are those Of p,Iuates.)
Killed in Action
MEADORS. Lon. Krupp, Ky.
:, MILTON. Howard L., 80 Westland Street.
:, PFLUFF. Nelson A.. 90 Ivy Street, New
Haven. Conn.
Died of Wounds
Nancy. Robert u. lieutenant colonel.
Missoula. Mont
p,aylkI WILLIAMSON. Il William C.. corporal.
Died Of Disease
MILLER, William L.. lieutenant. 6o21a
Gratiot Avenue. Saginaw, Mich.
M1NGLE. Roy c., master signal cleo
trcian. Torresdale. Penn
STEENSLAND. Theodore, sergeant. Beres-
ford S. ID.
FERGUSON, James H.. Rowley, Mass.
KRUSE. Paul W.. Brook Park. Mimi
SCALES, Sidney, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Died of Accidents and Other Causes
MITCHELL, John L.. lieutenant Meadow
mere. Milwaukee. Wis.
BLODGETT. Richard. lieutenant. West
Newton, Mass.
LYONS, Philip. sergeant II Hamilton
Street Hartford, Conn.
DAVIS. Powell, sergeant, Franklin. Va.
SIMPSON. Clyde A, sergeant, Coddo.
Okla.
HENDERSON. Joseph, sergeant. 22e zieg-
ler Street, Dayton, Ohio.
NARDELLI. Antonio, sergeant. Letta
Costello Italy.
ANDERSON. Ernest W.. corporal. Annex
Hotel Fargo, N. d.
YACRUO. Mike, Fulton. N. Y
DES IMPELARSE, Alfonso. TIA Gladwin
Avenue, Detroit Mich.
GOWEN. Edwin A.. 1908 North Eighteenth
Street, Philadelphia.
BURBANK, Lester A.. South Waterboro,
Me.
SCHURN. George A.. 1925 Washington
BASE BAsHAW. 1s Francis is x. 1877 West Prospect
Street, Marquette. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Jersey City Cadet Falls
1000 Feet in Blazing Plane
at Montgomery, Ala.
Tail Spin Fatal
To a Lieutenant
Other Airmen Involved in 3
Mishaps, but Only One
Seriously Hurt

Four fatal aeroplane accidents in as
many different aviation training camps
occurred yesterday. One of the vic
Tins, who was killed near Taylor Field
Montgomery. Ala, when his machine
caught fire, was Cadet George o. Mills,
ot Jersey City.
Private John Garner, of Philadelphia,
was killed at Ellington Field. Houston,
Tex, when his machine became unman-
ageable. At San Diego, Cal, civilian
instructor, Stanley Coylc, of Couders
port, Penn, was in collision with an
other aeroplane above Rockwell Field.
The fourth accident was at Brooks
Field, San Antonio, Tex. whore tail
spin caused the death of Lieutenant
Joseph J. O'Malley. of Albany, Mo.
In three of the accidents other fliers
were involved, but serious injuries re-
suited in only one case. Cadet Elwin
Chapman. of Brookline, Mass, was bad
" hurt in the crash which caused the
death of Coyle in California.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Caillaux Libel Case
Is Postponed Again
Attorney General Asks Delay
Until Former Premier Is
Tried for Treason

LIE MANS. France, June 4.-The action
for libel brought by former Premier
CailleuX against Gustave Herve, editor
Of La Victorie," again has been post
poned until the September term of the
Assize Court. The Attorney General.
In asking the postponcment, advanced
the same argument that he raised
when the case was called for trial last
March it should not be tried as
long as NJ. Caillaux had not beer.
brought before the bar or the charge
of treason resting against him.
The action against NJ. Herve was
brought by NJ. Caillaux for an article
printed in LA Victoire," charging Gail
laux with having consorted during his
stay in Italy with all the notorious
"defeatists' and neutralists, and with
being the indefatigable protector of
Bolo Pacha, who was put to death some
time ago, after he had been convicted
of treason.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

BAKER. Claude A.. Ills H Street. Law
ton, Okla.
SEALS, Thomas L.. Pritchnrd, Miss.
HANNA. Mark H.. army field clerk, In
ROGAS, Paul. civilian. Aules, Chile
DIN, Roger S.. Boston, Mass
Severely Wounded
ARNAUD. Leopold, lieutenant, $50 River
side Drive. New York.
HARRIS. Robert V. X. lieutenant, Win
sted. Conn
RILEY. Thomas E.. lieutenant Mcdowell,
w. Va.
BROWN. Rolla O.. corporal. 1914 Myer
Street, Moberly, Mo.
COOLEY. Charlie A., Athens, Ala.
COONS, Frederick W.. "A Congress Street,
Hartford. Conn.
MLEAN. Howard. Rugby. N. D.
PEARSON. Walter X. Corbin, Ky.
Slightly Wounded
KEWER, Leo T.. lieutenant. Waverly,
Mass.
Prisoner
Street, jackson, Mich.
Prisoners previously Reported Miss
irg)
BURPEE, Benjamin p, lieutenant, $50
North Bay Street, Manchester. N. H.
GALLAGHER, Bernard j., Lieutenant Wa
SEGA. Mimi.
JENKINS. William H.. lieutenant Lees
burg, Va.
WALKER. Robert. sergeant, 212 Grand
Street, Jersey City.
MEEHAN. Patrick F.. corporal. 20 Genesee
Street. Springfield, Mass.
WHITEHEAD. Lee H.. corporal, Jeffrey
Ky.
AKERS. Homer. Norwood. Mo.
u
BERGERON. Arsene, Turner's Falls. Mass
BRETSCHNEIDER. Frank, 1912 Loomis
Street Chicago.
DANIELS. Filippo. 3l9 Broad Street
DoDsON. Russell E.. vintondale, Penn.
DOHERTY. Edward j., Newton Centre
Mass.
DoUGHERTY. Owen. Chester, Penn.
HICKMAN, Fred c., LooRootee, Ind
HOIST. Carl. Allston. Mass
KRAKUSZESKI, Aeksander Dobre. Po.
land.
- LEHANE. Jeremiah. s2l sixtieth Street
MARQUES. wilfred 1869 Lavau Street
Fall River, Mass.
MASON, Roy R., Gainesville Fla
MEYER. Frank j., Reading, Ohio.
MULDOON. James NJ, Brighton, Mass.
NEWTON. Clarence E.. 226 Sixty-nintf
Street. Cincinnati
PROSSER. Emmit j.. 209 North Sheridan
Street. Minneapolis.
PuNTlLLo. James. 1oa High Street
PUOPoLO. Carmenile r.. Avon. Mass
SUMMA, Rocco. Mill Street, Waterbury
Conn.
sV1TAK, Henry. 3434 Tilton Street. Phila-
dephia.
SWEENEY. William c.. 376 Athens
Street, South Boston. Mass.
WATKINS, David L.. Glasgow Ky.
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Reported Dead
CHAPMAN. Charles W.. lieutenant. e37
West Third Street, Waterloo. Iowa.
SANFORD, Joseph R.. lieutenant, Show
hegan. Me.
Previously Reported Missing; Now
Reported Killed in Action
PRATT. Joseph u. mechanic. 176 Park
Street, Bristol. Conn.
Previously Reported Slightly Wounded,
Corrected to Missing in Action
CROPPER, Charles, rs Dagget Street
New Haven.
Previously Reported Killed in Action
Now Reported Wounded in Action
FERRARO. Frank W.. Ferry Street, Mid
dletown, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
I no Fliers Rescued From
Sea off Nantucket Island

NANTUCKET, Mass, June 1.-Two
American aviators, Ensign Roleau and
Mechanic Harrington, were brought to
port to-day by the patrol boat Sadie,
which rescued them from their dis
abled hydro -airplane adrift ten miles
southeast of Sankaty Head at the east
end of the island.
The machine sank soon after the men
were taken off. They had been forced
by engine trouble yesterday to alight
IN the water.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Priuate Killed, Officer
Injured at Ellington Field

HOUSTON, Texas, June 4.-Private
John Garner, of Philadelphia, was
Killed and Lieutenant Elmer N. May
slightly injured to-day at Ellington
field, when their airplane became un-
manageable in the air and crashed to
The ground
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
French Flyer Downs 18th Foe

PARIS, June 4.-Twenty- eight aerial
victories are now credited to Lieuten-
ant Georges Madon, one of the most
prominent French aviators, who early
in the war landed by mistake on Swiss
territory and was interned, but made
his escape. The lieutenant recently
recovered from long illness and. re-
turning to the front, began to work
havoc among the German airplanes. On
several occasions he has brought down
enemy machines in pairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Civilian Instructor Killed
In Collision at San DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 4-Civilian
years old, of Coudersport, Penn, was
killed, and Flying Cadet Elwin Chap
man, twenty-six, of Brookline, Mass,
was badly injured to-day. when the
airplane in which they were flying col
lided with another machine about 200
feet above Rockwell Field, North ISL
and, and fell spinning to the ground.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Summary of Casualties to Date

luged our camps, one area after an
ether, and then they sprung up as
# out of the ground, six to one,
came at us, mass after mass, which
our machine guns pumped into for
terrible losses. But there were al
ways others to take their places, and
our line had to fall back, and did
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Lieutenant Loses Life
In Airplone Tail Spin

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 4-Sec-
cnd Lieutenant Joseph John O'Malley,
twenty-six years old, Of Albany, Mo,
was instantly killed to-day when his
sirplane vent into tail spin A com;
By the authorities, escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Nine. Ribot's Son Killed

PARIS, June 4-Marcei dc Mongeot
major in the French army, was killed
in action near Sossons on May u
He was son of Nine. Alexandra Ribot
and a stepson of the former Premier
Nine. Ribot was formerly Miss Mary
Burch, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Cadet Killed When Blazing
plane Falls 1000 Feet

Montgomery, Ala, June 4.-Aviation
Cadet George o. Mills, of Jersey City,
NJ j., was killed late to-day, when his
plane caught fire and fell 1000 feet,
near Taylor Field.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

Delinquent sale April II. Postponed
to May IL.
! Mullan Mining Co.-Levied on April
| II, 2 mills, payable May 80 to l..
Leighty, secretary, Wallace. Delin-
quent sale June 20.
North Bunker Hill Mining co.--Lev-
led February 2S. 2 mills, payable on
March 20 to N. \. Hardy secretary,
Kellogg. Delinquent sale April 90.
Old Veteran Mining co.--Levied on
April 2, mills, payable May 2S to l..
l.. Brainard, secretary treasurer, Wall
lace. Delinquent sale June s.
Royal Mining Co.-Levied April /, 2
mills, payable May to C. M. Fosmark
secretary, box 512. Occur d'Alene, Ida
no, Delinquent sale June g.
Silver Gable Mining Co.-Levied on
April 2, mills, payable May to Carl
c. Mott, secretary treasurer, 214 East
Front street Missoula, Montana. De-
linquent sale May 81.
Star Anthony Mining co.--Levied
February 10. mill, payable March 10
to j. S. Ross, secretary. Kellogg De-
liqnuent sale April 20. Postponed to
May 25.
Syndicate Mining G. Exploration Co.
Levied February 25, 1 mill, payable
March rs to Louis Stevens, secretary,
Wardner. Delinquent sale April 25.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied Febru-
airy 8, 10 mills, payable March 16 to
r. Il. Seysler, secretary. Wallace. De-
linquent sale April 16. Postponed to
May IA.
Tyler Mining & Milling co.--Levied
April 10, mills, payable May Is to
Albert Hausaman, secretary treasurer,
Burke. Delinquent sale June Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS
MUST INCREASE IN IDAHO
DIRECTOR URGES PEOPLE TO
FORM WAR SAVINGS so.
CIETiES.

The sale of thrift and war savings
stamps in Idaho is not progressing as
rapidly as expected. and efforts are
being made throughout the state to
create an enthusiasm that will make
every man, woman and child a regular
purchaser. A regular amount should
be set apart each week or month for
this purpose. and the best plan that
has been devised is the formation of
War Savings societies. This plan is
urged by Ex-Governor Hawley, direct
or for Idaho, and in an appeal to the
people to take up the work he points
out that Idaho is far below the appor-
ticnment and unless steps are taken
keep it up throughout the year. the
state may fail in it's support of the
government in this important work,
Governor Hawley says:
Join Savings Society.
THE government expects every citi-
zen to belong to War Savings So
ciety There is an idea in some Sec
tons that these stamps are for chill
dren, but that Is serious mistake.
The issue of stamps is based on the
population of the United States. There
are 100,000,000 people, and the issue is
81, 900, 100000, a flat 500 per capita,
and every state in the Union is expect
ed to sell stamps accordingly. This
includes every living soul in the state
Ii there is one who fails to buy stamps
to the value of $40 he has failed by
that much to do his patriotic duty,
and we find that the War Savings So
ciety is the best medium through
which to accomplish these sales
Plan Simple One.
There is nothing complicated about
these societies. A few people get to-
sether and pledge themselves to buy
so many stamps every week or month.
They appoint one from among their
number to buy the stamps at an
agency, and sell them to the other
club members. 1t is not necessary to
go beyond this, and the experience of
he nation is that where there are the
greatest number of societies the
stamps are selling best. Every man.
and child therefore should be-
ong to one, and should boost. 1t Is a
mans game. part of the great war we
ire waging for humanity"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

was supported for the place by r. IL
Elder. democratic national commit :
teeman from this state. Mr.. Martin
continued to have the support of the
Hawley group. and Mr.. Jones was
supported by followers of Mr.. Nugent,
but Mr.. Nugent took no part in the
matter himself. Early in January Mr..
Nugent and Mr.. Elder split when it
became known that the national COM
mitteeman was seeking TO get the
marshalship for Mr.. Fisher.
When Nusent Became Supreme.
The death Of Senator Brady and Mr..
Nugent's appointment to the senate
came shortly after he had quarreled
with Mr.. Elder. That eliminated Mr..
Fisher and Mr.. Martin, since Senator
Nugent took over the distribution o.
federal patronage in the state, Mr..
Jones had in the meantime been gen
orally Endorsed by democratic state
committeeman friendly to Mr. Nugent,
and when the leader went to the SEN
ate he Immediately got behind the
game warden's candidacy.