davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
PROSPECTS DIM
FOR GOOD FIVE
But One Veteran Basketball Player
Left at High School for 1919
Organization.

With only one man left from last
years team who can play basket
ball prospects for developing a
winning Rock Island high school
team are not as bright as in for
mer years.
Paul Anderson is the only vet
eran. Dick Dopp and Carl Erb-
stein being ineligible on account of
being in school more than four
years. The basketball schedule is
not yet completed but it is known
that the first game will be the first
week after school opens in January.
The teams of the four classes will
clash tonight for the first two
games in the annual high school
class basketball contest at the Y.
NJ. {. A. Two games will be played
tomorrow and the final two on
Thursday It is hoped that some
new players will be discovered in
the class contest who can fill places
on the school i've.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Nicole Saletta, Chicago.
Anthony Sanok, Chicago.
Charles W. Booth, Rockford, Ill.
Roy +. Smith, GAINESVILLE. Iowa
Edward A. Stahlhut, Edwards
Vile. I'll.
Walter Thiesfeld, Pectone. Ill.
Harry V. Van Antwerp, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Jacob f. Woolar, Mt. Carmel, Ill.
julius ]. Pankau, Bondville, Ill.
Oliver Fahrenbach, Chicago,
Ernest T Bates. Dixon, III.
Oscar T. Perkins. Casey, Ill.
Brady II. wilkins. Chicago.
John Valentine Lacheik, Chicago.
James H Markham, Red Oak,
Iowa
Theodore L. Siegel, Maquoketa,
Iowa.
Eleke Spakoski, Chicago.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
CAPTAIN
Perty Daubenfeld, Chicago.
LIEUTENANT.
Charles f. Spencer. Chicago.
CORPORALS.
F1oyd Herman Comingore, Shen-
andoah, Iowa
Harvey Frederick, Chicago.
Robert Bremen, Bliss, III.
Arthur H. Calender, Cicero, III.
Edward ]. Wroblewski, Chicago.
BUGLER.
Robert KreII, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Luke J. Kileen, Chicago.
Richard J. Lynaugh, Chicago.
Leonard Thompson, Chicago.
Mckinley Gray, Crystal Lake, III.
Adolph HunZiker, Chicago.
John E Parson, Glenarn, Ill.
Henry f. Ratheicka, Chicago
Edward J. Young. Chicago.
f. Jess Garner, Galatia, Ill.
Fred J. Murphy. Chicago.
James Sweeney, Chicago.
Joseph Wovoris, Waupogan, III.
Earl Bouvia, Fulton, III.
Ward Trainor Hedrick, Haldane,
Ill
Fred W. He'll, Decatur, Ill.
John II. Herbert, East st. Louis,
Ill
Claus G. Munster, Chicago.
Archie D. B. Perkins, Chicago.
IluOO1 pH IkOSCn DldGb, NIACaSO-
Louis S. Zenaty, Chicago.
ERNEST BRAGGER, 1910 Sixth
avenue. Rock Island. Ill.
Lester Reynolds, Unionville, Ill.
Joseph CampaneIIa, Chicago.
John Pauley, Chicago.
Charles J. Hayes, Herod, Ill
William Mische, Pontiac, III.
Mile Sandberg, Galesburg, Ill.
Archie L. Seeiy, Chicago.
Wounded Slightly.
LII3CTENANTS
Albert S. Gardner, Chicago.
Raymond c. COulson, Waukegan,
III.
Curtis Edward Slower. Carbon
dale, III.
SERGEANTS.
Eward B. Spearing. Chicago
Harry c. Resche, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
COUNCIL TAKES
MAYORS STAND
Not opposed 60 Having Paroled
C0nticts Removed Prom city,
Statement Announces.
AGAINST GUSHING OFFICIALS
commissioners Do Not Favor ReSO-
luton Demanding Discharge
OF Two Local Agents.

Rock Island commissioners today
deny they are opposed 20 having the
pa-oled convicts removed from the
city. but in a statement issued by
Commissioner Martin RUdgTen. rep
teseuting the other commissioners,
Il Is pointed out that the council is
opposed to that part Of the reso-
luton prepared by the mayor.
which asks the governor to remove
from Office certain officials among
whom would be included two citi-
zens OF Rock Island.
"T and the other commissioners
have always heen opposed to hav-
ing the paroled men here" Com
missioner John Lied5ke stated. We
were even against having thes-
come here in the first place, but we
didn't say anything because the war
was on and men were badly needed.
We didn't want TO be called pro-
Germans"
Report False.
Mr.. Rudgren. in his statement,
asserts that a false impression was
carried TO the public when it was
announced that the commission was
against the mayor in his demand
that the paroled men be removed
or officers be provided to properly
take care Of the men sent here.
However, no announcement is
made by the commissioners to the
effect that they VIII cooperate with
the mayor in submitting the reso-
luton to the governor. No plans
nave been made. the commissioners
say. as 10 what viii be done IN the
paroIed convict situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

John F'rejlach, Chicago.
Floyd Freyburger, Shelbyville,
Ill
Robert Gray, StauntOn, Ill.
Gurnie B. Grub, Springfield, Ill,
James A. Jones, Ivesdale, III.
Alois H. Kruep, Breeze. Ill.
Peter F. jacobson. Lawton, Iowa.
Ben Bertalot, Spring Valley, III.
Ross Clayberg, Cuba, III.
Charles Liokie, Chicago.
Patrick Fleming Mcdonald. Pom
tiac, Ill.
Eugene Raiston, Canton, Iowa.
Walter Sheldon, Chicago.
Joseph Tymucz, Chicago
Calvin J. King, Odin, III.
James v Mitchell. Sibley, Iowa.
Leroy p. Cook, Chicago.
Missing In Action
PRIVATES.
Frank r. Futter, Calender, Iowa.
Robert E. Croft, LawrenceYille,
III.
Ralph V Jacobs, Let's, Iowa.
Wayne f Patch, Chicago.
Frank ]. O'Malley, Chicago.
Oscar A. Sorenson, Lake Villa,
Ill
Guerino Venditti, Chicago.
Franklin C. Burlington, Villisca,
Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
LETTER ASSURES
MOTHER HER SON
rs STILL LIVING

Mrs. Belle Durliug, 800 Third
street, today feels assured that her
son, Private Jack Durling, in the
coast artillery overseas, is still
among the living, she having receiv-
ed a letter from him dated Nov. IS,
seven days after the fighting stop
ped.
A Davenporter some time ago re
ported in a letter to his parents
that he had seen a Jack Durling Of
Rock Island killed While it was
thought that a mistake had been
made in the spelling and that Jack
DurIing, son Of Mrs Belle During.
was the one killed. it was later
found that the report could not be
true, Mrs. During having received
letters dated after the time the lad
was reported dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Miss Emily Beatty, daughter of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Frank Z.
Beatty, Is interested in the welfare
Of the U. s boys returning from
overseas. The daughter OF the Z.
s naval officer is devoting her time
to the work of finding positions for
soldiers mustered out of service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or ,.s..
skin troubles. You can have s 80
healthy SKIN by using a litfle 49, 49,
obtained at any drug store Far - -
extra large bottle at sl00. ~ q
Zemo generally removes mimi.
blaekheads. biotches, eczema and 5r
worm and makes the skin clear =. ~
healthy. Zemo Is a clean, penetrsf--
antiseptic liquid, neither sticlv -
greasy and stains nothing. h q 49,. ~
applied and costs a mere triAe for 80
application. It is always depen5sI'.
The t, W. Rose Co., Cleveland O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
TO get quick, comfort
ing relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
jcint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
warm, soothing relief you never
thought a linincnt could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss,
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has it. Get it today.
IgeEss % n
1900. " 2 D D. Z 2 9 3 IS g; 81 q
~ sSL Q sSYa 3
soc. 60c, S1.2C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Perhaps an overstuffed
chair or rocker is just the
piece you need. The above
style can be furnished in
leather, imitation or tapes
try. Big range of prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

Don't fail 20
add a floor lamp
to your list as
the gift for the
home 20 And come
here first yuuIl
not have to 60
farther.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17
POLAND TO STICK
WITH THE ALLIES
SAYS PARIS PAPER

Paris, Dec. 1T Havas. In dis
cussing the severance OF relations
between Poland and Germany, the
Petit Journal foresees an alliance
in the near future of the Polish
government with the Democratic
party. The Polish government, the
newspaper says. is preparing to ad-
here completely TO the entente al
lies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

vile, H. '''i fisoa.
Jon2 - Mc"piiams, CReapo
Ray r. hurry. Mt Aybsr, ~,
Paul o sandmeyer. Mantapo n.
ERNEST IL. SEBASTIAN. ~ Il
ty-eigbth street and PisfL Ma IWel.
Rock Island, III. 4'enua,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

This is special week in jewelry.
silverware and cut glass at
McCabe's.
Bescohol-ask BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-17

This is special week in tewelry
silverware and cut glass at
McCabe's.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
SUPREME COURT SUSTNNS ON[Y
 HALF IF LOWER COURT FINDINGS
Two Reversals, One to Get New Trial and One Appeal
 Termed Frivolous N e t Result in Eight Cases

Eight opinions were handed down yesterday by the Arizona supreme rourt only one case being from Mari copa county. In four cases the judg- ment of the lower court was affirmed. two were reversed. one was vacated with order for a new trial and one was dismissed as frivolous. They are as follows:
 Germania Fire Insurance company, appellant. vs. Barbara Tanton Bally appellee, appeal from superior court of Maricopa county. Judgment affirmed This case concerned recovery on a fire insurance policy after the property had been conveyed several times. mort gage clause further complicating mat ters The insurance company losing in the lower court, appealed to the high court.
 William A. Moore appellant, vs. William A. Moody appellee, appeal from Graham county, affirmed. This action concerned title to a portion of unsurveyed land in Graham county.
 Pedro Durazo. appellant. vs. Alfredo Durazo. Sr., appeal from Pima county, Judgment affirmed.
 Robert F.. Morrison. executor of the NriNi VIII dlu ltSldHltul Ol ildtld ut Brazil deceased, and Andreas Ochoa, appellants, vs Manual Castillo, Carlot- Ca Castillo and Jose Castillo, appellees. appeal from Yavapai county. judgment vacated and cause remanded for new trial.
 This was a will contest. heirs of Ygnacia de Brazil claiming that she was not competent, by reason of ill ness. 10 make a proper will and that she was coerced in thus making a will. The jury in the lower court decided that the woman was not competent to make a will and that she had been CO., creed. The higher court orders this judgment vacated and the cause re- manded for a new trial
 Ida Felbert, appellant. vs. Ed Thorpe and Joe Ausenhause, appellees, appeal from Mohave county, reversed.
 D. J. Genardini s. L. Butler, P. Margosin and Francisco Gallego ap- pellants. vs. Nose Klein. appellee. ap- peal from Cochise county, affirmed.
 State of Arizona, appellant, vs. J. S. Marck and l.. D. Mccartney, appellees. appeal from Cochise county, reversed. with directions. This case concerns recovery on bail bond for IT. B. Rus sell. convicted of violation of prohib- itory law and who failed to give him. self up. The sureties won in the lower court. but lost in supreme court.
 Head Hotel company, and A. J. Head appellants. Vs Margaret E. Wilson, ex- ecutriX of the estate of ]. w. Wilson deceased. appellee. appeal from Yava- pai county, appeal dismissed as friv- oious.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
DRILL BY BAND
 |S ENJOYED BY
 PEOPLE OF C|TY

Delayed eight hours by a freigh, wreck ahead at Ash Fork, the 15Sth Infantry band did not reach Phoenix until 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, too late to fulfill it's engagements at Tempe and Mesa, but not too late to keep in part it's engagement to play in Phoenix last evening.
 In anticipation of a special con- cert, people afoot and in vehicles flocked to Athe Polk street grounds, and it was packed at s o'clock, the hour set for the concert. The band was there promptly. It played only once, but that was a wonderful per formance, and, while it did not satisfy the crowd, the people were glad, never theless.
 The band gave an exhibition drili, playing one of the most martial airs in it's repertoire, showing in a most pleasing manner what a real band drill is like.
 The space had been roped off, abou, 100 by 200 feet around. In this space the band drilled, while the martial music delighted the audience. Up and down and back and forth in the en- closed space the soldier musicians, changing the line in every conceivable manner. as Chambers, the big drum major sergeant led the way. When the last note was sounded and the men broke the line and scattered on "lib- erty" until this morning. the people applauded and applauded. but they would not come back.
 It was short, and yet one of the most wonderful performances ever witnessed by Phoenix people, situated as they arc. remote from a military camp. where such matchless discipline is a common day event. Sergeant Chambers said afterward Yes. the boys have been given liberty until tomorrow morning. We kept our appointment such as it was.- and are sorry we had to disappoint Mesa and Tempe. But we win be with them Sunday and will play according to schedule and program arranged for Saturday."
 The band will leave the valley on the Arizona Eastern train this evcn- ing for Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas. Globe and other south and east Arizona points, ;,ed then return to Camp kearny.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
TH|RTY-THREE
 MORE MEN ARE
 N0W SUMMONED
Re-Examination List Will
 Be Large One When Board
 Starts Re-Classification Work on Monday Next

Thirty three men. classified as par tially unfit or totally unfit for military service at the 1917 examination will appear for examination before the medical advisory board next Thursday, the local board announced yesterday These men are selected from the 1917 registration list from 5000 to 1000. They will be re-examined beginning at 7:30 o'clock at room 314 Goodrich building, Phoenix.
 The re-examination of registrants will start Monday night, continuing for five nights, according to orders from Washington. The names of those called for Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday nights have already been pub lished in The Republican.
 Here are those who will be re-eX- amined Thursday night:
 Harry R. Stansberry, Buckeye; John J. Herman, Miami; Edgar Burns, Mesa: Chester Kenner, Phoenix: Clar- ence N. Houser, Phoenix; Deward Laveen; Lew R. Staehle Little Rock, Ark; Walter A. Wood. Phoenix; George Ehlen, Phoenix: Robert Bowen, Mesa; Peter Anderson. Tempe; Charles H. Day, Tucson; Ernest F. Thayer, Chandler; Myron Morris Mesa; Walter NJ. Krohn. Mesa; Roger G. Laveen, | Laveen; Marcey W. Kiff Los Angeles Juneau D. Stump. Phoenix: Homer Carney, Phoenix; William w. Jennings, Phoenix; Roscoe Lay, Phoenix; Judson H. Moss, Phoenix; Jesse M. Humphrey, | Phoenix; Clarence Chambers Glen dale; Walter C. Torrey, Tempe; Flu gene Spillman, Bowie; William l.. Ire | land, Tempe; Aguilla R. Kreagor, Palo Verde: John A. Mcdonald, Tempe; Homer G. Greene. Phoenix; Morgan A. Leeper, Phoenix; Walter L. Logan, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
MISS ATWOOD |S
 SOLDIER BRIDE

Miss Elizabeth Atwood, daughter of Rt. Rev. J. W: Atwood, bishop of Ari- zona, and Lieut.. Edward l.. Duer of Philadelphia were married in the Epis- copal church at Anniston, Ala, on June TO- according to word received here yesterday.
 Even her closest friends were no, taken into the secret when Miss At wood left Phoenix a few months ago, and the news will be received with surprise by the legion of admirers of the attractive young girl. Living here as a small child. Miss Atwood re- turned to Arizona last winter. after passing many seasons in New York and New England, where she was edu- cated. charming. unusually clever and decidedly smart in appearance the bishops daughter made a friend of ev- eryone who had the 4leasure of know ing her
 Lieutenant Duer who belongs to alt old Philadelphia family. is said to be an exceptionally fine young man. He is at present with the 111th regiment, United States field artillery.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

promoter of the Stability office and theater building which cost s1,O00,00O, and is the owner of the Laughlin Engineers corporation, said to be one of the most modern and up-to- date auto machinery plants on the coast. This company has connecting plants in Chicago, Pittsburg and Louisville, and it is stated by those in posi- ton to know, that MT. Barnett, in forming this partnership with MT. Laughlin has assured himself that the heating apparatus will be devel- oped to the fullest extent. Already. it is announced, three or four motor car plants are testing the heating apparatus and are favorably inn pressed with it.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
PLANES SAFE AS CARS

"The ordinary man is of the opinion that the dangers of flying will de- tract from it's extended use in the fu- ture," says w. H. Berry in discussing the coming arteries of trade in his book, Aircraft in War and Com merce." He continues: As to this it is sufficient to quote the official British statistics, which are to the effect that. excluding war casualties Sbere has been in England during three years, when many thousands of civilians have been taught to fly, a number of fatal accidents which total out to one death in ever 125,0O0 miles of flying-or. put in another way ore dclth for each five flights around the earth"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

commissioner of Phoenix, has an- nounced that he has disposed of an interest and the manufacturing con- sessions for the Barnett Heating Ap- paratus to Home Laughlin, Jr., of Los Angeles and which is to be known hereafter as the Laughlin- Barnett Heating Apparatus. This heating apparatus for motor cars, which Mr. Barnett has been developing for some time, has been thoroughly tried out and is pro- nounced to be an unqualified success. It is we'll known to Phoenix people, and its career will be watched with interest.
 Homer Laughlin, Jr, who has taken
 large financial interest in the ap- paratus, is one of the wealthy men of Los Angeles. He is the owner of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
BANTAM RED CROSS
 HAS ENTERTAINMENT

The Bantam Red Cross league of Indianola avenue gave an amateur play and lawn party at the home of Mir and Mrs. George Logic last Tues day evening. As a result the league now has $14 in it's treasury for Red Cross work.
 The affair was well attended by the neighbors and their friends from town. The members of the league are Ruth Logic, Ruth Fuller. Leota Brice. Mar garet Brice and Catherine Logic. These girls ages are from eight to .cn years.
 They were assisted in the play, "The Red Cross Nurse" by Charles R. Osburn and several of their boy friends. At the close of the perform ance the director of the troupe was invited to hold together for an en- gagement at a residence in town at an early date. The leagues first proceeds came from sale of a pair of bantam chickens. The league reports other chickens growing up.'
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
.LEE LUNG FINED IN N0N-SU|T CASE s200

Tee Lung, on recommendation of the county attorneys office, was fined s200 for bootlegging by Judge Stanford yesterday
 Lungs fine was guaranteed by his attorney, F. c. Struckmeyer, and he was released The county attorney stated that he felt there was not suf- ficient evidence on which to secure
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

Better cooking, food elements are not lost in steam and vapor. Saves 75fo of the gas bilL Saves much of the home makers energy, by per mitting cooler kitchens, and doing away with the necessity of standing over hot stove. The prices are $175O to $37 50, with complete equip ment. Less 1O&o for cash
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
ObGging Friend
 Takes Fine Car
 H@Ene For Greth

When R. C. Greth reported to the police the loss of his new ,Studebak- CT car from in front of the Adams hotel Friday night he did not expect difficulty. Early yesterday morn ing MT. Greth was called on the to recover the car without some phone by friend who informed hffn that while passing the hotel during the storm on Friday night he feared that the bright new varnish on the car might become marred by the blowing sand and he being a kind hearted person got in the car and drove it home.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
ALADDIN ALUMINIUM

Aluminium is the ideal material for cooking utensils. We strongly recommend Aladdin Aluminium because it is made of the best, hard est, purest aluminum-the kind that will not chip nor flake. Because in addition every Alad- din utensl is a masterpiece of cooking utensil, design and construction made not as man might make 1t, but as woman would design. The ideal utensil for her own use and because, though bet ter 1t costs no more.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

conviction and rather than go to trial with the weak case that the state had, he preferred the sent ence imposed by the court.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
CAPITALIST SECURES
 INTEREST IN DEVICE

After negotiations that have lasted for some time, Charles M. Barnett, former assessor and at present city
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

Fish and enjoy summer at Lolomia Lodge near Flagstaff, Arizona.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

Lolomai Lodge. Ideal summer re- sort. Address Mrs. II. l.. Hall, Flag staff.-Adv. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
GREENSBORO

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO. August l0.-Rev.
and Mrs. Charles +. Myers and chill
dren and Miss Margaret Vaughn are
enjoying an automobile trip TO north
ern cities. with Canada as their OBJ
jective. They expect TO be away for
month.
DR.. Z. r. Michaux and John S. Mich
aux attended a reunion OF the MichauS
family Sunday at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Lucy Moss Mcconnell. wife
Of Rev. Thomas NJ. Mcconnell. D. D..
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Graham.
The engagement OF Miss Lillian Nc
Adoo Hedgepeth to Loren Leon!das
Parker. Of Petersburg. Va. has been
announced by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. Hedgepcth. OF this city. Both
IN. young people are natives of North
Carolina.
Rabbi and Mrs. Montague n. A.
Cohen have arrived in the city and
will make their home at o07 North
Davis Street. Rabbi Cohen takes
charge OF the synagogue here.
Mrs. J. L. Keith entertained Thurs
DAY in honor of Miss Jane Scales. OF
Richmond, Va, who was visiting Miss
Elizabeth Scales, OF this city, for her
daughters. Misses Kathryn and Jessie.