davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-19
We Like Mems Fashions.

| The American woman has swallowed
the mannish fashions. hook, line and
sinker. 1t would not be possible for her
to show herself in yellow bobbed hair
and high-heeled shoes in the garb Of a
boy, but she can go peacefully and con-
stretch wearing. mannish garments that
are directly lifted from the wardrobes of
her masculine partners in the world.
| In old days the smart women pilfered
/, from gaily dressed men the fascinating
| things that allured the eye. such as the
| the feathered hat and wrist ruff1es, the
| short velvet mantle wrought with metal
threads and scented gloves, the fine linen
| neckwear and handkerchief, but these
added to her power Of coquetry.
No one could claim that quality for
day. They are ugly on men; the 9th.
ers were lovely. Nothing could make
| them attractive to a Frenchwoman who
was attempting a smart appearance.
We Drop the Ulster.
The fashion for the one-piece frock
as against the severe coat suit with
quettish direction. and the replacing
of the big baggy ulster made OF heavy
British fabric by q slim coat built on
the approved lines Of the hour seems
to prove that we are stepping forward
toward another fashion that has
strong feminine tendencies. 1t may
be an intention in doing this to diff
ferentiate ourselves from the. war
workers, or rather, to express 1t in
a better way. to give ourselves two dis
tinct kinds Of apparel.
1t is over the one-piece frock that
we now place the new type Of top
coat, which has an alluring swing and.
while it is practical and comfortable.
sacrificing neither Of these desirable
qualities. yet it does give the impress
sion Of q garment built as part Of a
costume and not one that was bought
to serve all needs and weather.
The sketch shows a good one which
carries out many Of the main points
Of fashion for which the new gar
ments strive. 1t is of dull gray cloth
in the tone that is now significant
enough to ruin other colors, and It Is
fastened with two rows of buttons
down the front and held in by q Sc
we're belt, also fastened by two but
tons. The big diagonal pockets are
Evening star., 1918-11-19

The peasants here are now settling
down, to what they hope will be order
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-11
NO MORE RED
FLAGS SHOULD
Be ALLOWED,

NLlv Work Noe II .N.hnr tb,
rod roo is Carried unou a.. ..r.,ts
If :. , nr,trst op,iust law and thara-
fore monaco tn nur fr,n institu.
tious" declared President Inhn G,inr
Irihb,r ur Princeton I-niynrsitv in an
oddrnss TODAY h,rnrn IN, As.nrintinn
nf i,r Insurance Presidents
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-11
MOST SOLDIERS
WILL GO BACK
TO OLD JOBS

LONDON, Nov. - Correspondence
of the Associated Press) The Brit
ish government has completed its
! basic plans for decentralization of the
army and providing employment for
the men whose sole business for four
years has been war. 1t is calculated
that 60 per cent of the men in the
army will go back to their old jobs
or have new ones awaiting them, but
taking care of the remainder even
though every ounce of man-powcr will
be needed after the war, presents a
most difficult problem.
1t will be long. tedious task to
transform millions of men from khaki
to civil life, and must be done by de-
figures have been fixed upon the needs
of industry with certain consideration
! being given to married men or those
who may be otherwise needed in the
| home
The government has record OF
what each man is best fitted for in
., nc, ,r,, .,,. ,,,io
.....i., ,,.,;,, 49,, ,,ia,o,,.,,. ,o,,,.,,,o,
,hi. ,o.a 49,. .aa,,,o. ,.;.,, o,,o -,
e,.;o1 o,onoio. ,,ro,,rod . ,is, nc noe.
..,... ;,,,.,,...;,'. :, ,,".,,o os ,,ho+
:. ,.,,,,, .,,;u ;.,.,.,.... IT,, er,,
,.,,. .r,, ,,,,a., .I.,,.. ,,n,do,. ,,,,,,,. -,
, ,,.a :, ,.,,. .n,aa. r,, ,doo :, ,ho.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-11
CANDY KITCHEN OPEN

A the Sanitary Candy Kitchen
'reshroasted peanuts. popcorn. pea
nut brittle and salted peanuts, made
fresh every day.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-11

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
~ugmatiC lenses replaced See tbs
horne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
SOCIAL EVENTS

Ii>s .Gimro>e-SWaRS0n in Recital
.,..-s lS.nSr J. AalmrOse. So
prano. ana Miss Nellie Swanson
i..au..t Will appear n JOINT IeC4taI
tomorrow ate. noon al 4 in the Au-
RIs,sna college chapel IN one OF
tie -, -es OF concerts given by the
Iia. clGb. Tde following numbers
N.I be presented:
indian group.
''raf I}a / near Lovers Flute
tIaoIlan1.
ny Weeping Waters" Gieur-
ance.
Gu Are All That Is Lovely
II .nLenf.
Rhapsody" brahms
Love Song tAbenizl.
Capricc.o tLongol
Catat.ua "Ernanie" Verdi
.-e. eHaG'- tSeGstTumf
Nallan" tSVeuhuIml
"kn Morgon ionsgarden kor-
Ing.
-NaIlgosscns Visa" CMyrbergi.
PoiCuaise tPaGerews kll
No More" tHenschelb
"Mlrmuring Z,phyfs tJensenl
- he all OF Cupid" tSalterl.
'Sle>p, Little Tulip" tNeyinJ.
Al Morning" Boyd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

The Red Cross units OF the Hor-
ace Mann nt-Tea cher associa-
ton will meet as follows tomorrow
afternoon: Unit /, Mrs. +. j. Wood,
l431 Thirty-tirst street. unit 2. Mrs.
A. +. Johansen. 1916 Thirty-iifth
street; unit ,, Mrs. Anna Hoffman,
1887 Forty-second street; unit 4, no
NEE ing. work to be distributed.
A rally will be held at the Gloria
Del United Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening TO be participated
in by the United Presbyterian
churches of the two cities. A pro-
gram has been arranged for the
evening
The Good Judgment club will en-
terrain at dancing party at Wood
mans hall. Center Station, Satur-
day evening Bowlby's orchestra
will play the dance program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Baptist church will hold an
all-day sewing session tomorrow at
the church. Dinner will be served
at noon.
The Tri-City Women's Labor
league will meet tomorrow at 2:30
in the new hall at Industrial Home
building. Members are asked to be
in attendance as they will partici-
pate in the Liberty day parade in
the evening. forming in line at In
dustrial home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. John Lillis and son Joseph
and William McGrath of Clinton,
Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter O'Malley, 2733 Sixth
avenue, and Mrs. Mary !inling.
Ben A. Stewart, 2514 wentietl
avenue, left this morning for
Peoria on business in the federal
courts.
F. w. Bender. secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. is in Chi
cago to confer with the state Ma
tional Thrift Stamp committee act
ing for c. A. Hallgren, county chair
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grigsby. 1924
Ninth street. are the parents of a
son born yesterday afternoon. The
child has been named Jack Perish
ing Grigsby.
Bert Metcalf. who has been i'll
with smallpox at the University of
Iowa. where he is attending school.
is out of quarantine and is at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Metcalf. 1924 Thirty-sixth
street for a weeks stay
Mrs. c. B. Scherer and Mrs. J.
G. Smith have gone for several
DAYS shopping in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
GIRL WORKERS
co ON A STRIKE
| Tractor Employees Demand Wage
Equal to Mems Before They
Will Return to Work.

Fifty girls employed at the Uni
versal Tractor plant of til. Molin 2
Pillow company. on Fifth avenue
in the east end of Rock Island. to-
day declared a strike. This is the
first trouble to arise since the girls
starred to take the places of the
men workers in the shops. The
girls declare that they are striiI
ing for wages equal to the men S.
At present they say they are being
paid $1.50 for a 10-hour day This.
they say. is not sufficient The
trouble started. according to the
girls. when their forewoman was
discharged and another placed or
the job.
The majority of the girls are en-
ployed as coremakers.
l.iharTy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

morning. the ceremony taking
place at St Mary's Ca noiiS
church. Rev Peter MUCK otflc.at-
ing al the nuptIal mass. Attend
in, the br,uai couple were Mass
JosepIme Legch az bridesmaid ann
fhihp Is, uhn as the groom best
man. Just before the ceremony
the brides sister. Miss Rose BaltZ-
er sang Il Love You Truly" and
. Touay,' by Carrie JACOBS Bond.
Mrs. Peter Hartmann at The organ
played the Mendeissohn wedding
march as the wedding party en-
tered the cnurch The bride was
IN gown of white georgttte crepe
embI O .deled in beads and made
o,er white satin. She wore the
bTiual veil which was held with d
wreath OF orange blossoms and she
carried an arm bouquet of bride 5
roses. Her attendants was in pink
silk and her flowers were pink and
while sweet peas. A wedding
b. eaktast was served at the home
o. the brides mother at the con-
CluslOn of the service, a company
o. 30 relatives and int.m friends
beng the guests. The house was
trimmed in the wedding colors
PINK and white. sweet peas in the
prevailing shades carrying out the
able and rooms trimming MI
and Mrs Voelcker lett duIing the
day for a wedding trip to Des
MO.nes- The bride wore for trav-
cling tan silk dress and blue
coat and hat to match. The couple
will reside at 1901 Forty-fourth
street. The bride received her ed
ucation in St. Mary's school and Is
well known here. The groom is i
painter employed by the Rock Is
rand road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

and partitions in the front part 81
the building IL being rernodeled. 1t
ia expected that this part will be
rebuilt into one large room and in
the rear of It will be the cafeteria.
probably ~ by 40 feet. The kitch-
en- will be built in back Of the cafe
terra and will be an entirely new
structure. There will be three
rooms built in the upstairs TO be
used as club rooms. Dormitories
will be constructed in the next row
of fiat buildings John VOlk of the
John Volk q Co.. who is in charge
of the reconstruction Of the build
ing, stated that the walls are in
good condition and it Is hoped that
this will lessen the expense Of re
building. II has not been decided
whether the outside will be stuccO
or painted Mrs. r. r. Marshall, a
member OF the Y. W. G. A. board +.
and Mrs. Jessie NJ. Anderson. sec
rotary, left yesterday for Peoria,
where they will attend the secre-
taries' conference and there further
plans will be arranged and present
ed to the local board at its next
meeting.
Beginning tomorrow, a series or
lectures on the general subject.
Food and the War" will be given
at ) o'clock on four succeeding Fri
DAYS in the lecture room Of the Az
gustana Denkmann Memorial II
brary. DR. J. F. Magnusson Of the
science department Of the college
will deliver the addresses and is
doing so at the request of the Unit
ed States Food administration. The
four dates and topics for these lee
lures az announced this morning
are as follows:
April 26-''The Worlds Food Sit
uation."
Nav 3 Wheat, Flour, Bread and
Substitutes.
May 10-'The Meat Situation:
Meat in the Diet
May 1.-THE Sugar Situation:
How To Save Sugar"
An urgent request is made to the
General public and especially to the
housewives of the vicinity to attend
these lectures and gain some idea
of their responsibility in this con-
fict. The lectures will be compre-
hensive and it is expected will oc-
cupy about three quarters of an
hour each. Large attendance from
the students and from the general
public is expected
Active participation in the radio
course to open Monday night at
the local high school will not has
ten time of service of such draft
army selectives who may wish to
take advantage of this opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
". Il. {. Business SeSSinn.

The " omans Reuef corps No. S6
met in regular session at Memorial
haIl in the court house yesterday
afternoon with AZ members and i've
old comrades in attend ance. Four
applications for membership were
received, three new members were
added 10 the order: Mesdames
Crandall. Weber and Glass and one
application was balloted upon. Mrs.
Lillian Bedford. the Red Cross unit
chairman. reported that IS ban
dages. one pair OF seeks and one
helmet were turned in at the last
meeting. and eight new members
were aided to the unit. Arrange
ments were completed for the
corps officers to go to Andalusia
Saturday morning at 10 o clock over
the Southern to institute a new
corps The department head
quarters will pay all transportation
expenses OF officers and the ladies
OF the Red Cross at Andalusia ill
serve dinner and 'ofticers are ASKED
to wear white gowns. Two gen
eral OrLers were read, one relating
10 the WOman's Relief corps depart
melt convention in Peoria in June
and one containing information con-
corning new way 10 pat the Wom-
as Relief corps and its objects be-
lore the public. A W. r. c. state
scholarship will be given to the
winner in an essay contest on Why
We are AT War" the contest being
open to all boys and girls OF the
senior class OF any high school in
the state or any school OF equal
grade. The essays are TO contain
300 to 1000 words and the winner
is to receive a $3.50 scholarship
which he can apply on tuition at
any college in the state. Essays
must be sent to the department
headquarters by May 10, tile win
ner to be announced at the depart
ment convention. Particulars may
be secured from Mrs. Lillian Bed
ford and Mrs. Sarah j. Norris Com
rade Bailey was present after a
winter sOjourn in Florida and he
gave an interes ing talk An invi-
tation was received by the corps TO
attend a bazaar 10 be given at Milan
May .. under the directiC n OF the
w. NJ. B. society The commit ee
to visit the sick at ST. Anthony's
hospital reported that there are a
number of cases of illness at the
. hospital. but only one was able to
receive company. The committee
left jellies and magazines.
The meeting next Wednesday will
be the Red Cross sewing and the
following members volunteered as
the committee to serve: Mesdames
LAUDER. Hamilton. Allsbrow. Lamp,
Cannon and Bolton The charter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
HONOR DRAFT MAN.

IoptCIdI 10 I ne ATSUSJ.
Orion, ILL.,. April 25.-Three
parties were held during the week
in Matherville in honor of Martin
Engstrom of Orion. who IS seized
uled to leave for Camp Dodge with
the next draft quota He was pre-
scented with a wrist watch by his
many friends. Mr. EngstrOm is d
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eng
strom of Orion Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Enroth of CISCO. Arthur
Engman and family and Luther
Engstrom and family. both OF
Matherville, held a family reunion
at Orion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

Vashti shrine No. 90. White
Shrine of Jerusalem at its meet
ing last evening decided that the
dancing pa~tv for the soldiers sta
toned at Rock Island arsenal to he
held at MasOni" temple Saturday
evening April 81, would be the last
of the season.
During the past month Vashti
shri"e purchased 800 worth of
Thrift stamps and last evening
voted 70 purchase one of the third
Liberty loan bonds.
Arrangements were made ~ hold
the regular spring ceremonial on
Ma % A large class is expected,
as Il petitions for membership were
received last evening and more
will be received at the May meet
in"
The shrine voted to send the
worthy high priestess. Mrs F. B.
Kreis. to the supreme shrine meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
tZllI0tJ
Tri-C1ty Towel supply COMPANY

Tri-Clty Towel Supply company
For express call William Tretz
X Clean Towel service. PhoE.
f. L. 4476. :
Clarence Adams, postmaster 81
Rapids City, and San Peterson 81
Milan. were arrested yesterday by
the district game warden, G. G
McPherren. OF Monmouth charged
with violating the state fish and
game laws They were assessed
fines of $35.15 and $34.20 respeC-
lively in local police court this
morning.
Earl Smith and Jack Birsell,
strangers here, proceeded TO an
nounce their intentions OF cleaning
house in the 1924 saloon last ev-
en- ng, declaring it TO be their belief
that they could lick everyone in the
place The riot call was sent the
police, who arrived in time to save
the pugnacious ones from serious
injury They were taken to the
station and assessed a fine of 50 by
Police Magistrate Smith in police
court this morning. They paid.
Slight damages were caused by a
roof fire at the two-story frame
home of NJ Gender, 25lS Fifth
avenue, at noon today The fire
department was called and extin-
Guished the blaze without difficulty.
A delegation representing the
firemen of Rock Island met with
the city commissioners this after
noon to consider the wage increase
demanded by the former. Bids for
the leasing of Douglas park were
also decided by the commission.
John Denee. address unknown,
sustained broken ankle this morn
ing at 1880 when he fell in at
tempting to board a street car in
front of the Illinois theatre on Sec
ond avenue. DR.. A. n. Mueller was
summoned and the injured man was
taken to St Anthony's hospital.
Upon an examinatio the bone in
the ankle was found to be badly
fractured The man refused to give
his address when questioned.
The remodeling of the old fat
building on Fifteenth street and
Third avenue, donated by Weyer-
haeuser and Denkmann to be re-
built into a Young Woman's Chris
tian association building, has been
started. The property has been
estimated to be worth S35, 1000. The
rear of the building has been com
pletely torn dom and the plaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Party to Honor Niece.

Mrs r. W Eckermann in her
home, 1907 Fifteenth-and-a-h half
avenue. entertained last evening at
birthday party in honor of her
niece. Miss Berdena Bennett. Mu-
sic. dancing and games filled the
evening with pleasure for the young
people In a string chewing con-
test. Roy Siemond won the prize.
The Misses May and Kathryn Hynes
tied for honOrs in a guessing con-
test. A delightful luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
RECREATION i
TOBE D!SGUSSEr
Officials TO Confer With
Comn'ahdant About AetiyIt,..
During summer.

Soldiers stationed at Re-,
land arsenal are not to b, -.
ten when the warm weather -
The camp war Communists
vice in the tri-cities VIII -
definite plans for the summs-
morrow Caairmen William =
terworth Of Moline. AIsrci No.
Of Davenport and Fred q r.
mann Of Rock Island viii -
with Colonel LeR0y T. Hilr-.
cOmnandant Of the arsenal -.
row afternoon IN tht la;te-'s lsI
to make the plans. Al the -.
ing William Padget. represepts,s
Of the war department eomr-js,
Of training camp activities u
describe and suggest fitting am.
ments for the mel.
The recreation commit % a..
its organizing in January ~
provided entertainment for u
boys in service by giving da,,
and other social affairs all OF WI.
have been under the supervisio,
some official Of the organizsfi,-
This, it is said, will be contiuuss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

\ coffee under tae a"spices of
the Ee.en Gould auxiliary to the
l. :. " Y will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the home OF Mrs. Selma
AeucaI.. 1880 Thirty ninth street,
tne proceeds TO be for the benent of
tie auxiliary. Red Cross seEing
VIII be pIo.I-ed AID membArs AID
friends nay bring their knitting At
tie ConcIuS on OF the meeting tae
members Will march "a Nv enty-
fourth rect 10 participate in the
LIE ~ Gay parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Society Changes Date Bazaar.

AT a meeting of the Ladies Aid
society of the Second Christian
church held Yesterday at the
church il was decided to change the
time of the May bazaar from the 18th
to the 22nd. The time was spent
sewing and d committee composed
OF Mesdames John Bysinger, Ben
Stevens. Charles Byer and A B.
Beck served refreshments. The So
ciety will meet next time at the
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

were guests yesterday afternoon of
Mrs. Floyd Norton. who entertained
in her home, 242S Eighth and one
half avenue, all members being
present The ladies spent a very
pleasant afternoon as they sewed
and knitted and the hostess served
a nice lunch. The club will he en-
tertained in two weeks by Mrs. w
II. Leithner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
RIuff Girls kpnSiJgton Climb.

The Bluff Girls Kensington club
spent a pleasant afternoon yester-
day as guests of NJ SIS Anita Schu-
bert. 1101 Eleventh avenue. spend
ing the time visiting while they
sewed and knitted A delightful
lunch ives served in the course of
the meet ng. The club was invited
to meet for the May session with
Mrs Carl Bauer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Societies Sew for Red Cross.

The Juniors Ladies' and the La
dies Aid societies of the Imman-
nel's Lutheran church Joined for
Red Cross sewing session yester-
day at the Horst & Str eter bu Iding
on Second avenue The ladies wore
very busy with their work AMI
turned in large amount of finished
articles The societies hereafter
will meet on the last Wednesday in
the month for the joint sewing ses-
SION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
TRAIN HURLS MAN 80 FEET.

Casper hester. age "a. living at
1925 West Fifth street. Davenport,
was instantly killed this morning
when he was struck by an east
bour.l passenger train of the Rock
Island lines. The accident oc-
CURED directly in front of his
home His body was ndrled 80
feet. His wife witnessed the acct
F1nr7t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
NOelcker-BaltZPr.

Miss Anna Baltzer. daughter Of
Mrs. Melania Baltzer, 1917 Thirty
first street and Fred Voelcker. son
1f Mr. and Mrs. George Voelcke:,
2s21 Ninth avenue. were united in
marriage at s o'clock Yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

was draped in memory of Mrs. Ro-
sale kinsey OF California, the
fourth national president of the w.
II. c.. who recently passed away.
A number of the members were re
ported i'll and others improving and
Lester was received from 5. ).
Kemhle thanking the corps for the
kindness shown him during his ill
ness.
An open meeting of the G. A. r.
Will be held Friday and the W. +. c.
was invited to attend. The mem
hers will meet tomorrow evening
at 30 at the court house to par
ticipate in the Liberty day parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

MI. and Mrs. W NJ. Hodgson
were much surprised last evening
W hen a company OF 16 friends came
to their home. 1887 Seventeenth
street. 10 assist them in the cele-
bration of their first wedding ami
versary. The time was spent in
formally and the bridal couple of
wear were left with a number of
nice gifts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
SoHthWOOd-Lat on.

Miss Ivy Latton and George
SolthwooC. both of this city. were
united in marriage at s 80 last
evening. the ceremony taking place
Il ne parsonage Of Spencer Mem
o-!al Methodist church. Rev. d. 5.
&nGrcwartha officiating and using
The doabTe ring ceremony The
couple was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r. Maple. the latter a sis
te- Of the bride. The bride was in
n gown o. white georget e over
silk. The groom is emTroyad al
Rock Island arsenal His briCe Aas
leen a student in the commercial
school at ArgTstana They will re
side with tie brides sister. Mrs.
y. R Maple S2S Forthwith stree
NJ. and Mrs SouthwoOI left for a
short ved|i"~ Zip TO Peoria and
ether points - the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25

This is the opinion Of 2. D. "a.
nelly, clerk Of the local exempt,
board, who bases his opinion M
information which he mas receiya
which states tina those men Va
are in the next two calls are y
TO have deferred classification ~
this account.
Troop 10 will meet tonight 4,
the Knights Of Columbus hail !
b. Simmon Of the Central Tn.
and Savings bank viii address h
boys on the third Liber,y 0q
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
Social Announcements.

ing to he held at Grand Rapids,
Mich, May Ia, Is and is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-25
RrMOr LIErTENANT MorXnn

RumOrs were circulated on Il
streets today that Lieutenant p
ward w. Carlson, 1914 Fourteenta
and-a-half street, has been inturs
while in service in France. III
family stated that no informatia
of this nature has been receive
from he war department.