davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

nieledwie domu kazdego i w Han
gard walka byla najzacieklejsza
takaz walka toczy sic dalej W ca
lei pelni. Pod Hailles mniej "a
ciekle walczono, choc,i tam Mem
cy atakowafirsifnie: odparto ich,
zadajac ciezkie straty. Las Sene-
cat i wzgorze No. 80 W ca}osci 20
staly utrzymane przez Francu-
zow i obronione pred olbrzymio-
masowym szturmem wroga. Ma
dalszych liniach .mniej wazne
dzialania mad Moza .dziaiowe
walki dose ozywione, w Woge-
zach lokalne potyczki rekonesan-
sowe. ~-..-"'': ',' ."
- Ma caiej linii walk flandro-
pikardyjskich awiatyka; &pracuje
bardzo pilnie, rekonesanse 'napo--
wietrzne olbrzynnie oddaja uslu--
gi: W ciagu wtorku W walkach a
wiatycznych zniszczono IA aero
pianow niemieckich, nadto wy
Romano szereg caly rejdow skute-
cznycb ma strategiczne punkty,
poza niemiecka LIMA walk, bom--
bardujac je wybornym rezulta-
tenn: bombardowane byiy miej-
scowosci: Ostenda, Zeebruegge,
Roulers, Courtrai, Merville, Ar
mentieres, Chaulners, Bapaume 1
wiele innych.
AMERYKANIE w BITWIE.
Paryz, %. kwiemia. - Ma od-
cinku pod Toul - walk dzialowe
wzmogiy sic zn6w nieco, lecz ME
So tax slime, jak pred paru dnia-
mi. Z odcinka tego odkomendero-
wano 5Ociu podofioerow i zoinie-
rzy powrotem do Ameryki dla
pomocy W propagandzie pozyczki
wolnosciowej ma cele wojenne.
Onegdaj ma odcinku pod Toul
Niemcy bombardowali pozycye a
merykanskie przez dzieh ca}y po-
ciskami gazowymi - zaczadzaja-
cymi =, ME sprawili szkod zad--
nych. Miasteczko Seicheprey, "a
mienione przez strzafy niemieckie
W ruine = pozostaje W reku anne
rykanskicll, jak rowniez pozycye
okoliczne: wszystkie alianckie ra-
porty stwierdzaja, IL potyczki
pod ia miejscowoscia Ameryka-
ME wyszli zwyciesko - acz ze
stratami. Komunikaty francuskie
wysoce chwala dzielnosc i deter
minacye zoinierzy amerykahskich
pisma podaja liczne opisy ich
|czyhow.bohaterskich owej osta-
I
tniej, a dotad najwiekszej bitwy
amerykafislsiej ma eurouejskim
teatrze wojny.
z INNYcH FRoNT6W. :.
Rzym. 25. kwietnia. - w go
rach, W okolicy Asiago, mad gorna
Brenta slime dziaiania arty-
q D. .iH i 90 4. y :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

lcryi; ma Asiago angielskie patro-
lie, posifkujace Wlochow, stoczyly
kilka utarczek z Austryakaml
pod, .Canove walna byla potyczka
W ktorej Austryacy zostali poblcI
/; /, oofneli zostawiajac sporu pole.
glych; pod CORA Ctoccareddo 70,
wniez przyszio do starcia pa
trolem austryackim, ktory rozpe-
dzono. Ma reszcie frontu POM
nieisze dzialnia kanonada. CITE
Try aeroplany zestrzelono.
Berlin, %. kwietnia. -. .Wojska
niemieckie postepuja stale w in
wazyi swej ma Krym dotarly juz
do Symferopola, odcinajsc cd po-
laczen z Rosya twierdze kryms}ka
Sebastopol, ktory rychlo pewnle
tez bedzie zajety. Dowodzi wy
prawa gen. Kosch.
w Finlandyi wojska niemie-
cko-finskie dobre i szybkie teraz
robia postepy, opor bolszewikow
fihskich i rosyjskich wszedzie sia-
bnie i nilcnie. Dowodzi akcya w
Finlandyi gen. Goltz.
Paryz, 25.. kwietnia. - Niemcy
znow rozpoczeli bombardowat
Paryz ze swych dzia} dalekonos--
nych - po paru dniach przerwy'
Pod Paryzem ujeto ogromny try
plan niemiecki, niosacy trzech lu-
dzi znaczny zapas amunicyi l
widocznie wybierajacy sic mad
Paryz, celer bombardowania
miasta: statek zmuszono celnyml
strzalami do ladowania, a lotnl--
kow ujeto. ....
SPRAWY MORSKIE.
Londyn, rs. kwietnia. - Admi-
ralicya angielska ogiasza, IL ma
dal oglaszac sic bedzie straty,
spowodowane w zegludze przez
nury niemieckie - co miesiac, ME
jdk dotad co tydzieh: straty owe
znacznie zmalaiy i niema potrze-
by co tygodnia je reklamowac. W
miesiecznym raporcie bedzie sic
oglaszafo, wiele ton ogolem stra-
como, wiele ton w ciagu miesiaca
przybyiy, wiele odjechalo Z An
glii, oraz wiele wybudowano. O.
golem STRAIT liczby przedstawiaja
sic w caiej blokadzie podmorskieJ,
jak nastepuje:
Kwartai,, konczacy sic W marcu
1917. -.. ... .~. .,
Angielskich STRAIT ton: 9ll,o4O.
Alianckich STRAIT ton: 1,619,315.
i neutralnych ,
Kwartai, kohczscy sic W czer-
wcu 1917.
Angielskich STRAIT ton: 1861 ,37O
Alianckich i neutranych STRAIT
ton: 2,236,934.
Kwartal koiczacy sic we wrze-
sniu 1917.
Angielskich STRAIT ton; 9o2. $685.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25

Washington, %. kwietnia. =
Wczoraj odbyla sic wazna kon--
fcrencya komisyi okretowej, ma
ktorej omawiano plany wysyiki
woJsk W roku biezacym i w latacil
nastepnych, chociaz oczywiscie
tajemnica stanu pozostana szcze-
goiy omawiane, tyle wiadomo, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
Wojny Z Turcyq jeszcze ME bqdzie,
Postepy poiyczki wolnosciowej.
mo Clark ma zostac senatorem
Rome Telegrarny.

uh1dudllO pldlly Wyoldllld "OJSh y
wiele liczniejszych, anizeli pow.
szechnie sadzono, - wyobraza-
no sobie, ze department wojny
do roku 1919 zamierza we Fran
cyl mice armie ,,tylko" p6ltorami-
lionowa.
w konferencyi brali udzia} pre-.
zes komisyi okretowej f. n. Hur-
ley, C. M. Schwab, dyrektor gen.
Emergency Fleet Corporation;
Charles Piez, wiceprczs; gen.
George w. Goethals jego adju-
tant, pulk. Hines; Dean Gay. dy.
rcktor statystyki i plan6w: p. \.
S. Franklin, c. D. Mallory. John
Donald, cambridge Colby. Chas.
Page, Charles Day i Sir CunnoP
Guthrie, brytyjski czionck okre..
towego komitetu kontroli.
Pan Franklin, ktory jest pfeze
sem alianckiego komitetu kontro-
Ii, przytaczal cyfry tyczace sic IL
czby, wielkosci, tonazu okretow
potrzebnycll wprzeciagu trzcck
lat. Goethals wywolai II nickto--
rych ,niejaka niespodzianke rewe-
lacyami, jaka liczbe woisk rzad
zamierza wysylac, kCnsterna-
eye, czyli rzecza bedzie mozliwa
zyskac Srodki ku temu potrzebne.
Ale zaspokoii jak sic zdaje pod
tym wzgledem konfcrujacych
Schwab swoim optymizmem, ia
kim dowodzif, re przy odpowied.
MIN zarzadzie MONA w kazdym
ptzemysle przeprowadzit prace
podwojna w stosunku do proiek-
towanej i panuje powszecllne
przekonanic, zc co pod tym wzgle
dem Schwab przyobiccuje, tego j
dokonac potrafi. Konferencya
trwafa cafe popoludniu, poczcm
Schwab i Piez wyjechali do Fla
delfii do piracy, - by udowodnic,
re bedzie MONA budowac po diva
okrety tam, gdzie sic wydawaic
mozliwem jeden tylko okre. wy.
budowac.
APCYBISKUP IRELAND
.. CHoRY.
St. Paul, Mnin., 25. kwietnia =
Arcybsikup John Ireland powrd-
ciwszy Florydy, gdzie przyszcdl
do siebie po ciezkiej chorobie d..
zna} recydywy, ale wieczorem md
sic nieco polepszylo. Wedle orze.
czenia lekarzy, diuga podroz "a.
szkodzila mu i recydywe spowo-.
dowafa, ale kilka godzin snu przy.
niosfo mu niejaka ulge i jest ma
dzieja, re wyzdrowieje.
z SENATU.
Washington, 25. kwietnia. =
Wczoraj kohczy}y sic juz debaty
mad bilem Overmana, nadajacyrn
Prezydentowi wladze do zreorga.
nizowania departamentow, dzi.
siaj odbedzie sic giosowanie iiad
poprawkani. Nowela widocznieg
zyskuje coraz lepsze poarcie Sc
nator Chamberlain Z Oregon.
prezes komitetu wojskowegc
wraz senatorami Borah Nelso.
rem Minnesoty, republikanami
przemawiali ma korzysc novel;
Chamberlain jednak oswiadczyf
ze bedzie giosowai "a poprawkar
by wyjac pod akcyi administra.
cyl miedzystanowa komisye ham
dlowa j federal reserve board.
Dolo,,czcu;e M st-opicv 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, 26 kwietnia: SIS. Kleta
Manelina, pap. | nm. = Sw. REX
wiera. = Sw. Paschazyusza Rad
berta. t.-5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-25
RAPoRTY.

Berlin, %. kwictnia. - Ofensy-
w nad Somme wznowiona po
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

$4,000 complete suits have been
given up, although only II, 500 were
demanded
Berlin is still hopelessly behind
and many complaints of unfairness
are made about the number of suits
required from the metropolis, eight
times more than was demanded
from Muish, whereas Berlin is
only four times the size of Munich.
Complaints are manifest of hard
ships on the lower and middle
glasses. Radical newspapers ac-
cuse the authorities of undue con-
sideratiOn to the wealthy classes.
On the other hand, one of the
emperOr's court Chamberlains in
dignantly writes to the papers that
he offered a good suit with the lin
ing somewhat damaged, but it was
refused and he is now wearing it
himself daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
LAUGH AT THREAT
GIVEN BY RULERS

Observation-Disclosures of coming
confscation of contents of German
wardrobes, in order to collect one
million civilian suits for war work
ers, are the subject of satire in
many of the newspapers in Berlin
and elsewhere.
They chuckIe over the possibility
that Won Hertling may have to APP
pear at court in patched pants and
that Won kuehlmann may arrive at
the peace conference with holed
elbows. One humorist suggests
that, 10 save clothes, all persons
over So years of age be ordered to
remain in bed until is months after
the war Another recommends
widespread cultivation of the fig
tree.
The threats have, however, had
effect. In Munich, it is reported,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
NORTH CAROLINA
PEOPLE PRAY FOR
VICTORY DAILY


Raleigh, n. C.-Every evening at
Z o'clock church bells are tolled in
cities, towns, villages and in the
most remote sections throughout
North Carolina while people offer
up a prayer for the success of the
allies. This is done in accordance
with a proclamation suggesting it.
issued several weeks ago by Gov
eTnor Thomas w. Beckett.
When the idea was first proposed
it was not generally observed, but
it now comes natural to most North
Carolinians each evening sat
o'clock to pray for the victory OF
democracy over autocracy.
Governor Beckett is one Of those
who strictly observes the new Gus
tom. The other afternoon he was
playing tennis with a party of
friends at a court near the city
and when he heard the sound OF
the toIling bells he raised his hands
and said: Hold on, boys, there is
the angeius."
The game was stopped while the
players joined the governor in
silent prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
DOCTORS URGE
PEOPLE TO USE
MORE IRON And
PHOSPHATES
THEY COME OFT STRONG FOR
FRUSTRATED IRON.

Leading doctors all over the coun-
try are rapidly learning that one Of
the preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nerve
troubles is Phosphated Iron, they
have found that it gives results and
can be depended upon.
PLOsphated Iron has proved a
real red blood and nerve builder in
the spring season when so many
are all run down and dragged out,
due TO lack Of fresh air, exercise,
green foods and clogged. poisoned
blood Scientists say PhOsphated
Iron builds up your body by build
ing up your blood and nerves, and
many physicians claim there would
be few oyer-worked men, nervous
women. bIoodIess old people and
pale children were the benefits Of
Phosphated Iron more widely
known, that there is no need Of
anyone going around tired out, all
in, nerves on edge. suffering with
poor blood and lack Of energy
when Phosphated Iron viii make
you feel like d live one, make you
look 100 per cent better, give you
restfuI sleep. brace you up so you
can work with ease and enjoy life
once again
Get PhOsphated Iron today and
start in right; you owe it 10 your
self and friends.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in cap
sules. DO not take pills or tablets.
Insist on capsules. A. J. Reiss and
leading druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

KNOCKERS
NOW BOOSTERS
All Loud in Praise of SNeutrGne
Prescription 49,"

They all say 1T does beat the
Dutch" how quick "Neutrone Pre-
scription SO" got rid of that rheum-
atism. It's almost magic. 'tNeu-
trone Prescription 80" gets all
forms of rheumatism every time as
sure as the sun rises. The first
few doses show results. Those hor-
rible rheumatic pains stop, those
poor infiamed joints go down, and
oh! what a blessed relief. Every
try anything like that? Well, it's
true There's no more fiery, vile
smelling liniments, just a good,
clean, internal remedy that puri-
fies the blood, drives all impuri-
ties out of the system-makes you
feel like new, like doing things.
Don't delay, get a bottle today and
your troubles are over. SOC and ST.
A j. Riess, the druggist, iand lead
ing druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
MUCH COAL IS
RECEIVED HERE
Fuel Consigned During July Last
Year over All Roads Here
59f Cars Less.
COMMITTEE ADOPTS RULINGS
Inter Regional Body Announces
New Closing Hours OF
Freight DepOts.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the Rock Island committee of the
United States railroad administra-
tons transportation division car
service section, held at the Rock
Island club various matters of i'm
portance were discussed and
passed.
Effective Monday, Aug. 10, all
freight houses in Davenport, Rock
Island, Moline and East Moline will
close each day at 4:30 o'clock ex-
cept Saturday, when 3 will be the
closing hour. This arrangement
was considered last January. The
closing of the freight houses does
not affect the billing of freight
shipped in carload lots and billing
will still be received by the various
freight houses up to 600 p. m The
director general is considering 4 p.
m. daily as a universal closing hour
throughout the country.
The comLnittee is also working
on a sailing day plan of receiving
and forwarding freight shipments
from the Rock Island committee
territory, and this plan will shortly
be made public. The plan provides
for the distribution of the business
to various points, and is in effect
in nearly every city in the country.
Another matter receiving the con-
sideration of the committee is the
ordering of empty cars by forward
ers of freight, and it is possible that
a rule will be put into effect that
no cars will be furnished any ship
per unless by written order.
Receive More Coal.
/. Statement of coal receipts shows
that a total of SCI more cars were
received during July as compared
with the same month a year ago,
and shows that the work of the
committee along this line is bearing
fruit.
The total number of carloads re-
ceived over the various lines
amounts to 1859 cars as compared
with 1,16S cars a year ago. OF this
amount Davenport received 140 cars
over last year, Rock Island received
So cars. Moline III cars and East
Moline 50 cars in July of last year.
That the work of the committee
is proving effective is shown in the
reports of the committees on inten-
sive loading. For the past three
weeks no reports of any conse-
quence have been received, show
ing underloaded shipments moving
either in or out of the tri-cities, and
shows that the shippers are cooper
ating with the administration in
making full use of all equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

the entire town of SALISBURY will
be put On the auction block, includ-
ing private houses, banks, post
offices, stores, offices, hotels and
three saloons. The town is located
in a picturesque part of Derby
shore, perched on the top of a hill
in the midst of rolling farm coun-
try. The nearest railway station
is three miles distant, at Semley.
Sales of great estates are fire.
quent in these days, when taxes
are eating up profits, and many of
the younger generation of the no
bility are losing their lives on the
battle fields. This is the first sale
of an entire town which has been
arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
EMERGENCY CALL
TO SERVE DRINK
TO TROOP TRAIN

An emergency call was wired m
the canteen committee Of the local
chapter OF the Red Cross last night
This is the first emergency call that
the committee has received. and
was to the effect that a troop train
would shortly pass through Rock
Island The message said that the
soldiers had been fed well. but tbev
probably would appreciate heart,Iv
a cold drink
The cantecn, which has never vei
scorned a suggestion for the benefit
Of the soldiers passing through Tho
city, was there at the appointed
time and dispensed ice cold coon
cola and cherry mash. 10 the great
satisfaction and appreciation Of the
boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
EXCAVATORS FIND
STATUES DATING
BACK TO 800 3. G.

Rome. - Excavators in Cyrene
have recently made "a number of
valuable discoveries of ancient art
dating from the Greco-Roman per-
iod. The latest include two magnif-
icent statues which were found in
Beda-one the likeness of a Roman
matron of the second century, and
theOther Winged Victory" which
will be placed in the museum of
BerghaZi
At Cyrene the exploration is par
ticularly active of late. and has
brought to light a number of busts
and statues. The latest is a tenn
Eel with a colossal statue of Deme-
ter and a long Inscription from the
third century B. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention
L. E. Butler arrived home Friday
from a weeks visit with his son
Craig in Chicago and with other
relatives.
Miss Laura Love and Miss Minota
Bassett came HON Friday from Chi
cago.
Miss Madeline Valentine left Fri
day for Kansas City to make a visit
with her brother. Lloyd, who is sta
toned at the Rahe Auto school at
that city. He left here with the
thirteenth contingent in June.
Mrs. John Gourley and son Ray
mond left Saturday for a short visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Charles McGinnis arrived in
Aledo Saturday from Burlington
where he had been making week S
visit.
The Misses Media Sandquist and
Ada Gleason were tri-city callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Lewis went to Rock
Island Monday to spend the day.
Wayne Prince of New Boston was
visitor in Aledo Monday.
+ Mrs. Elmer Smith went to Gales
burg Monday for the day.
Miss Nina Dahl returned to her
! home near Norwood after spending
a few days visiting at the Charles
| kellogg home in this icty.
d. c. Berg spent Sunday at his
home in this city, returning to Rock
Island Monday.
Roy Schave was a Sunday visitor
in Aledo.
C. E. Livingston left Sunday for
| Chicago for a short vacation in the
city enjoying the ball game at the
Cubs park
William Primley was a visitor to
heithsburg Saturday.
George Hensen spent the week
end at his home in New Boston.
Lewis Harvey of New Boston was
caller in Aledo Saturday.
EVerette Bowers went to Joy
Saturday night to take part in the
band concert given there.
E. L. Prather went to Keithsburg
Saturday evening TO make an ad-
dress in that city on that evening.
He also spoke in New Boston on
Sunday night.
Mrs. L. P. Delk was a business
caller in Viola Monday.
Dewey Eakman left Monday for
Macomb. Ill, where he will take III
a position with the c. B. & @. at
that station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
RECRUITING MEN.

Springfield, Ill.-A newly organ
lied Polish club is recruiting men
for the Polish legion being created
in this country to fight with the
allies.
A large number of Poles reside
in and near Springfield and work in
the coal mines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Men Examined by Local Board.

The following men who were
called last week by the local board
for physical examinations were ex-
amined Monday by DR.. H L. Walk
er. Results of the examinations
follow:
Carl R. Cheling, Lester GauIey,
Fay Gibson, Victor Marsh, Harry
". Frye, John W. Beam, William
NJ. Jones, Joseph c. Bear, Harry E.
Wolff, qualified for general mill
tary service. Harry E. Crow sent
to medical advisory at Rock Island
for examination. William Nc
Cannon placed in Glass 5. d. Earl
Sherrard and Harry MARBLE, gener-
al military service
The following men have been re
classified by the district board at
Peoria and placed in Glass /: Clair
kiddo, JOY; Charles Former, AIedo !;
Carl J. Nelson, AIedo; and Clarence
II. Scheiss, Sherrard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

tiles commission with any chance
for success.
A mere statement of conditions
without sufficient proof to substan-
tiate the allegations would avail
nothing with the utilities commits
sion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Milo Damp Home From Navy.

Milo Damp. who is stationed at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station came Saturday to make a
short visit with his wife and baby
and also his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l. Damp. He is a mechanic in
the aviation corps of the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
CAN OWN TOWN.

London.-Any man whose ambi-
ton is to own a whole town will
have an opportunity to satisfy his
desire here next month. By direc-
ton OF Lord Stalbridge, the owner,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

was removed until further notice
and from now on grocers and
commercial dealers can. purchase
their wheat flour without using the
allotment cards. This does not
mean, however. that wheat is so
plentiful that the wheat -four can
be used without any restrictions or
conservation. People should save
row to be able to withstand a pos
sible crop failure next year
The order on the sale of cones
containing wheat still holds good,
that is, any cone which contains
any wheat flour cannot be sold aft
er 3 O'Clock on any day and cannot
be sold on the wheatless days, Mon
days and Wednesdays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

This is the latest photograph to
reach the United States of Turkeys
new sultan, Valid Eddine Effendl.
The new ruler has been groomed
since boyhood by the kaiser TO rule
the Turks the way Germany wished
them to be governed. He was a
frequent visitor for long periods at
the kaiser's palace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13

Dr. G. H. Moore. who secured a
commission as Captain in the medi-
cal reserve corps some weeks back
left Monday for Camp Greenleaf.
Fort OglethOrpe, Georgia, where he
was called to report for duty. DR..
Moore is the third physician TO en-
list from Aledo in the medical re-
serves, Doctors Mackey and Klein
smidt preceding him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
John McRoberts Home on Furlough

Cadet John McRoberts. who is
stationed at Champaign in the
ground school of the aviation corps,
arrived home Saturday for a few
days fur1ough with his parents
and relatives in this city. John
passed his ground school examina-
tons satisfactorily and will soon be
sent TO a flying school in Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
Regnauld Goucher on Furloush.

RegnauId Goucher of the Great
Lakes Navy Training station, came
Sunday for a few days furlough
with friends in Aledo. Goucher en-
listed in May in the hospital corps
of the navy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-13
A SPLENDID NERVE TONIC
HOrsfOrd-g Acid PbOSDhafa

InviEorates the tired nerve syg.
TEN. A pleasant Summer beverage
A splendid tonic.