davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
PERSONAL POINTS

W. F. Bacon. scout executive.
has gone on a short business trip
to Iowa City, Iowa.
Post cards have been received at
the Augustana office from Captain
Arthur V. Swedberg. Corporal Emil
j. Johnson, Lieutenant Ferdinand
Cederberg and Rudolph G. Hanson
OF their safe arrival overseas. This
indicates that all the boys belong
ing to the One Hundred Twenty
third Field artillery are now
abroad. The understanding Is that
they are on the Italian front, al
though there is no proof Of this.
Miss Ethel l.. Daugherty. assoc
ciate principal of the Northwest
ern Institute of Musical art at Min
neapolis, Mimi. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Daugherty,
1888 Second avenue
Miss Grace Shear, 1880 Fifteenth
street, leaves tomorrow for a short
visit with relatives in ST. Louis.
Mrs. l. Zimmerman and son,
Charles, have returned from Iowa
City after spending several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dempsey
are the parents of son born yes
terday morning at their home, 1903
Fourteenth-and-a half street. Mrs.
Dempsey was Miss ZiIpah Rinck
before her marriage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
THOSE CITED FOR
HFROISM IN BLOW
AT CANTIGNY TOLD

Washington. June Is American
officers and soldiers cited for hero
ism and galantry in action during
trc recent Cantigny operations by
the commanding general Of the
French army, whose names were
mentioned in dispatches June "a
and % by the Associated Press cor
respondent with the American army
in France. are from almost every
section Of the country. Dispatches
to the war department from Gen
eral Pershing are bringing the
same names piecemeal and as they
can be identified IN the official rec
ords here their home addresses are
being given to the newspapers.
The first list of addresses was
issued today. giving the names Of
the following officers and men thus
far positively identified:
Colonel Lucius r. Holbrook,
Boise, Idaho.
Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
New York City.
Captains AmeI Frey, Langendorf,
Switzerland; r. Oglesby, Lynch
burg. Va
Lieuteuants volney 3. Bowles,
Denver. Col: G. P. Gather. Bladen,
Neb.; Jack Coonan, Watertown, n.
Y: Moses F. Cox. Gray Court, s. c.;
Lee g. Dillon. Boulder, Col; Wesley
Freml. Jr-. San Antonio. Tex; Flo
rian D. Giles. Camp BelIsville, Ky;
Frederick Hahn. Savannah, Ga;
Gilbert S. Lance, kenosha, Wis;
Louis o. Langst0n. Monroe, Ga
Sergeants William l. KOunZ,
Ky; Carl ThOete. Cincinnati. Ohio.
CorpOraIs Walter Coil, Walton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

boys they love leave for war ser
vice are naturally under strain
to keep the boys from seeing how
badly they feel. Music breaks the
bounds of restraint and the last the
boys see of the loved ones at home
is tear stained faces. instead OF
smiles of encouragement. The re-
suit is that the boys are depressed.
not to say discouraged, before they
get out of the home town.
Everyone who WAS at the Mil
waukee station yesterday morning
knows how quietly everything pass
ed without show of emotion. The
emotions were there, but they were
suppressed for the sake OF the boys,
and this proved, the members OF
the board feel. the wisdom of their
course in discouraging having
bands on hand on such occasions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
POTATO WEEK.

The school children of one Con-
necticut TOWN. not the largest town
by any means recently observed
potato week" saving 900 loaves Of
bread. OF the many reports re-
ports received, one of the most IL
Eliminating was from the superin-
tendent of schools for the town of
Orange, Conn. All his pupils made
a copy of the potato pledge as a
writing lesson and lessons about
the potato were given in nature
study work, posters being hung
around the room One thousand
five hundred potato pledges were
signed by the West Haven school
children, and 1899 slices of bread,
or about S97 loaves, saved by these
children in one week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
BISHOP MURRAY TALKS.

THE church must be foremost
in place and duty" said Right Rev.
John Gardner Murray, bishop Of
the Episcopal diocese of Maryland,
in a recent address. Our fighting
is not for the material. but for the
moral and spiritual. Being for the
moral and spiritual, 1t must be
waged on a moral and spiritual
plane Christian principles must
be proclaimed and practiced.
THE present world crisis is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
NITROGEN FIXATION.

The work OF the government in
developing processes for the fixa-
ton OF nitrogen is discussed at
length in the new year book Of
the United States department OF
agriculture. In this discussion
Frederick W. Brown, of the bu-
reau of soils, speaks very enCOur-
agingly Of a new process, invOlv-
ing the use of carbide, which ap-
pears TO have advantage over the
syanamid methods, and which,
through economies effected, may
be able to operate successfully un-
der American conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
OPENS KITCHEN.

London. - Opening national
kitchen at Stoke Newington, Mr..
Clynes, parliamentary secretary to
the ministry of food, said there
were not enough of these institu-
tons in existence. The best meals
l have had Of late have been those
obtained under such conditions as
in this building, where food is pre-
pared under sanitary conditions,
and where you are certain there is
no motive for personal gain or
profit" he said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

challenge 10 universal humanity
for a more serious consideration
OF the possibilities and responsible
tiles Of life in IT'S every relation
ship. There can be no piety that
does not include patriotism.
For a generation. at least. we
have been living on plane ~ the
temporal rather than the eternal.
and have been ministering 70 the
material rather than TO the spir-
ituaI Now we are halted IN our
10Y ride by the warning signal,
Stop, look. listen!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
VISIT PARLIAMENT.

London American soldiers take
a keen interest in the house of
parliament. and scarcely day
passes that parties of them are not
seen making a tour of the build
ings, sitting in the galleries of
the house. or perhaps chatting on
the floor with members
John Burns, labor member for
Battersea, is much in demand b.
American visitors as a guide
duty which he undertakes gladly,
and for which no member of eth
err house is better qualified. He
knows every nook and Granny Of
the great buildings and is thor
oughly familiar with the long his
tory of parliament. His fund of
knowledge and anecdote, his gem
iality and humor, make him q
great favorite with the Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
ORDER REDUCTION.

London.-An order has been is
sued requiring all street railway
companies in Great Britain to re-
duce their coal consumption by Is
per cent as compared with that last
year. Several street railways, in
Guiding those Of Liverpool and Man
chester, have decided 70 adopt the
American precedent OF running
"skip-stop" cars, which omit about
half Of the customary stops.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Ind; William Robbins, Blooming
dale. Ind.
Privates Leo F. Brady, Kermit,
y D.; Clifford eagle, Horton, Tex. =,
John r. Davidson. Croswell, Mich !;
John Fennessey, Rochester, y. Y. /;
Benjamin F. Lawson. Latrobe, Pa. !;
Harry E. Schaeffer, Philadelphia,
Penn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Nervous Rundown
YET
Tets How Yinol Creates Strength

Tets How Yin0I Creates Strength.
Duked. Tenn II live on a farm
and keep house for six III my family.
J got into d nervous rundown con
dition 50 il seemed as though 1
would die. A friend advised me to
Try Nin0l. ] have been greatly i'm
proved by its use and am better
and stronger. in every way.'-Mrs.
H. H. Goodwin.
The reason VinoI was 50 success
ful in Mrs. Good wins case is be
cause il contains beef and cod liver
pept0ues, iron and manganese pep
donates and glyCer0pho sphates. the
very elements needed TO build up
weak. rundown system and create
strength Red Cross pharmacy,
tHaries J Strate. BengstOn's drug
store and druggists EVERYWHERE
tAdyJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Obituary
Funeral OF Herbert Il. Cook.

The funeral services for Her
bert f. Cook was held this after
noon at the residence. 1923 Four
teenth avenue. Rev. David A.
Johnson. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian church. dictated
Burial was in Chippiannock GENE
tery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
In the Ready-to-Wear Department,

Saturday:
Stylish new coates of black velvet,
duchess satin and nnessaline: $3.50,
$3.50 to $3.50.
White wash dress skirts, gabar-
dimes, poplins, Piques, etc: $500
down to SIPS each.
One lot women's $500 silk poplin
dress skirts, 1898 each.
Women's new thin white waists,
plain voiles with tucked fronts; bar
red, checked, striped and dot voiles;
hair line dimity, etc: choice ST. ca.
Fine French wolfe blouses in excel
lent assortment of styles and trims,
dainty and distinguished for the most
particular tastes: $3.50 to $6.98 ca.
A big rack full of women's ging-
ham dresses, tissue ginghams and
pretty figured voiles, assorted styles
and trims: $500 to $3.50 each.
Swimming and bathing suits for
women and girls, mostly navy jersey
in one-piece style with bright band
trimming: $50, $500 to $1,000.
Rubber bathing caps, 35c to Csc ca.
Canvas bathing slippers, Csc pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Mr.. Kramer is back today from a
midsummer buying trip to Chicago.
Hundreds of pairs of new white
shoes, pumps and oxfords : and
scores of genuine bargains are follow
ing already.
See these, and the many other spe-
cial lots ready for Saturdays custom
ers:
One lot brown pOplin OxfOrds turned sole,
covered heel worth So 90 pair sizes 21a TO 81:
choice CSC pair.
One sample lot of white canvas pumps. high
and low heels odd sizes, assorted styles of
numbers regularly worth $3.50 and $685.
choose from the lot ut $40 pair.
One lot wOmen's and misses pumps, gun met
al patent leather; one. two and three strap
patent slippers, high low heels, worth $3.50;
and genuine brown kid welt oxfOrds Cuban
heel, worth $500: choose from this lot S249 pr.
WOmen's white pumps and two
strap white slippers, high, Cuban
low heel: Sf.98 pair.
Nomen'S patent leather pumps and oxfOrds,
covered heel worth S.. 90: choice S3.9S pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
JUDGE RAMSAY
AGAINST MOORE
Decision of State Industrial COM
mission in Compensation
Case OYeTruIed.

Judge +. y. Ramsay this after
noon ruled against the industrial
commission and Maude Moore,
widow Of Charles z. Moore, Four
teenth avenue and Forty-third
street, in branch circuit court.
Mrs. Moore was awarded compen-
sation for the death of her husband,
who while in the employ of the Re
public Iron q Steel company, was
killed by a train on Jan. %. 1916.
The happening occurred between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Moline. while the deceased, store
keeper al the steel plant. was per
forming an errand for his employ
era. He was walking along the
track when struck aud killed The
commission awarded the applicant
$75S per week for a period of 416
weeks, beginning Jan. ). 1917, and
accrued compensation amounting to
$3S5.56, besides $50 additional as
medical expense.
Judge Ramsay decided that as the
deceased was given a dime by the
company to ride upon the street
car, by walking to his destination
along the railroad right of way, he
was exposing himself needlessly
and without necessity TO danger.
Dietz. Sinnett & Whiteside repre-
scented the company. while W. c.
Allen. George Wenger and c. b.
Marshall were the attorneys for
the commission and Mrs. Moore.
Buy War Savings Stamps
HYMNS FOR BANDS.
a collection OF 81 Of the we'll
known hymns familiar to all de-
nominations is being adapted for
band music, suitable as accompan-
iment for community singing. Rev.
G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean Of the
Episcopal cathedral. Washington.
d. c., is chairman of the commit
tee supervising this work, a sub
committee to the committee on
church cooperation of the District
Of Columbia, war camp community
service.
Heretofore It has beer difficult
to sing hymns with a band accom-
paniment The instruments are 50
high in pitch that the human voice
is strained in following them.
Camps. cantonments and other in
erdenOmiuatiOnaI gatherings will
benefit by these new scores" sail
f. W. Bond. secretary Of the COM
mittee on church cooperation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS.

In many cities and towns In the
state Of Maine there are neighbor-
hood or community clubs, which in
clude the churches and other or
gaulzations, temperance CT fratern-
al, meeting regularly and consid-
cring matters touching the neigh
borhood welfare These clubs have
been giving a good deal Of atten-
tion to food conservation az their
programs show One Of these
clubs that has had a war kitchen
reports an awakened interest not
only in regard to food conserva-
ton but in everything connected
With the vigorous prosecution Of
the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
DEPARTMENT STORE
MOLINE Ill.

Fireworks for the Fourth the safe and kind the ' al
od) Chinese parkrs
candles, ETC. No license needed for anything SELL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

ANDREW TO SPEAK IN EAST.
President G. A. Andreen Of An
gustana college. has accepted an in
yitation Of the committee Of public
information to speak at Worcester,
Mass. July 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Flags for the Fourth; little ones, big
ones; cotton, silk and oil Uooi flags:
from &c dozen up to IOc, I5c, 29c, 58c,
CSC, 81 rs. $5.25, and SO on up to
S29. 25 each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Big Bargains from the 3rd Floor
Curtain Remnants

The seasons accumulation of
short lengths in curtain goods
and cretonnes. Lengths run
from l to 5 yards in a piece.
qais eto tSe 5hs are Half price
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Service stamps gummed, ready TO stick
ground, red border. Book of IS stamps, 1Oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Window Shades

One lot of shades, SO inches
wide by 6 feet long in all col
ors to close out at very spe-
cial price, 75c value, while they
last, A0c
each -. XIV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Just received in our Music Depart
ment, over 200 new double-disc CO.
lumbia records, all the good, favorite,
standard numbers that have been 50
slow coming in. A large number of
our customers will find satisfactory
selection here, now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Para coffee, highest
grade, 3 lbs. for 05c.
Crescent maCaroni, s
pkgs. for CSC.
Fresh cabbage, &c head.
Corn cookies. crisp, de-
licious. . lbs. for 35c.
Fresh soda crackers, 2
lbs. for 35c.
Grape juice, quart bot
ties, 38c.
Campbeil's baked beans,
Doe can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

Knit Underwear and Hosiery:
Mems knit union suits, short sleeves, ankle
length: $3.50, 81 .25 $115 and soc.
Mems athletic union suits, choice of four
materials: S125, S1.OO. s5c and csc.
Boys knit union suits, short sleeves, knee
length: 8 TO IA years, 79c IS and IS years. 81.
Womens knit union suits pink, band top, cuff
knee: 75c
Women's silk Isle vests; pink white: soc.
Women's CSC black Isle hose, all sizes, 25c pr.
Children's half hose sizes up TO 10 years;
white with fancy stripe tops, also pink or blue
solid coIors: 25e pair.
Women's white hose; pure thread silk, fiber
silk isles and cotton: Sf.75 down TO 19c pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Colonial Rag Rugs

Made Of fresh clean carpet
rags, striped center and mixed
border, for bath room, bed
room or kitchen. Sizes 27x54
inch. Special, G. %
each -. -. -. UA'-o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
Groceries, Saturday:

Fresh country butter, TO ''grown-
ups" deiiUered If With other gro
ceries: 2 lbs. 10 each at CSC ID,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
COOK TIE TURKEY

COOK TIE TURKEY
 w1-a oGr eas. as1 s- VII ss 6css to . ssrl ,.zs rlco golden rgoEa 1odzez~ a-e o1lg E.l5 szy0ax sTsc asz.- Bes is- c-cs- scSs Eg2s aov. Yo1u -ssd i. soyEay. P5ozs ls tae ssz< ard 7szstiay ycz .sGztrsA Asa ven see 4as t Es-s r.o11cfy to yoa
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
NATIoN-wIDE AGITATION

All over the states and throughout the allied nations lS found movement to abolish the use q the German language. At the bottom of this agitation there iS 10 doubt hatred of every thing German. IL is true that the Gooi Book taught us not "a hate. but since the good Book WIS written. the Germans taught Us to make an exception. However. 1t must be admitted that 1heEe is gTss.. essl of unofficial hatred of Ger E-...l. Germans. Cerrsaaslis-,,. ard other germs prevalent today
 The movement so abolish the teaching of E8e German language. ard to ban d. books writ len ln the German tongue does 10. depend upor hatred for its justification German text books hare oeea QSesl among allied students noe only- to leach inc language that the Kaiser ard Hin Genolrg exhatS. "a express their opinions ot ccrra-. military events. but 10 propagate Ger -naniSEa- h o-hs- words to show the seeds q -ha. German which we have seen towering in Serbia, armenia, Belgium and Franee of which So-2e oE gne panlpere5 buds were .ae execution ot Edith C2vell. the murder of wounded cap sa1T@d soldiers: the .zl2iulinE oE children: the bombing aE hospitals ard hospital ships ard the EoET@@c1.rag q the LqSigsnia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
WHICH Is IT TO BE-

Statistics show that II cos. three dollars B month D keep j. Belgian. French or Serbian a-z- Statistics ss> show that l. cost no less .e@.l ghag Ia -.eep 4 dog. In these hard times. zs -c's<s administration ssss> must not waste
 s--.Esa e4nce ot 1o.olS.u5t This rule of must -. s---S.e applies -e al alike Rich. poor and o9zEer. Now. wha. ao9a. those who have pet ds2gs 4Coz which they waste foodStuff:
 Ever orphan supported by inc Stay-at-florne : a1 added Inspiration so the sorelg tried sol c-z-s who hare seen their comrades die by the --so1z-Es5s ard who 4rr risaing their lives that a-.---a 1zls@z nsa- .sss tace future of slavery. >z-=sT- | -ae soldiers are willing To give up their --F7S "a saTe The babies. we should at least be Tll---Z -o give up Per dog and keep ID an orphan instead. Which Is it 10 be. dogs or or plans Meanwhile. wa should Ike to know 1e-c the -C9d administrator Is
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
TAE RUSSIAN PROBLEM.
Crroa, ,ae Braoslya standard unio1l

6Eron, The B-ooslya Standard Cnio1A
 Administration circles as Washington are worked op aa aaes;Soa os what oagt done oy our gov s-n1asnt e0aeesaias Russia
 Why nos satisfy eosh ssaese
 Go ahead and heS Germany, the hand: and 2s0 ship Russia su 'he refo-ers regulators of other gOae, Theorists and professional letmeaxis eashusi, 2ss remaining here There is something charming n Ae 1sAe q eoaons shis country for uplftsrs and W5at21e wo-srs- a5sing them with he imitation mi oaiso-s taas appeal the taste caoshes ot soze q tAe ard gently dropping them in the middle ot Siberia
 T1ey 1a5gGs 2os ba heard ct for twenty years What pescs amidst woa,i reign honass And oy cat
 ing of 1hs sva2es supply of restless beings who gns France and eating up sae poor peoples bread Es aaseec help w5a tae war
 Rnss14 tremendous big country. II has lots O. : mission such described would surely De an ats-ooui1s-s2l s2ccass- 0t course ]. would need $ eo-@Essse public information Ho~ lucky. This co1l1Ey a2s a organized Lift up gently without 5isros single and include tha whole aggregation n che shipment. Let EAe up51 mission Russia be embarked l 6ez c oldest steamers from Pacific Ec-c- T The esu1ary does hear from them will sc1Sl-1e I Lzs 2-rive appropriate destination
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01

front. The bcches must wonder-if they have any sense at all: how they do it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
BAREFOOT DAYS lN GERMANY.
E-..-a .aa r.-aaa Rl


 i SsT1.4z emperor once c-aSled on hands and knees across s1= Alps z5a-se g3 d panzace 10 she pope os 1s o9=a<=s lis sins azd been much ot she same c-3s- .1ess q =Asch she present kaiser s guilty soUeFs- Ns-1E1 eaa Last makes his amends yicariousY md Pzzss ess dsressd people the nezcimaoe priv Gzge a- szsz--zz srtEatsoa -Aa. 1hslz lord may g-cssv- -zsi c9Eszzga carr his plans for z4-s51g s-a Erae uncomfortable That the blessed slQsreE ~eo zke ID 1Ae population of thar sublizley e@ese-t =s-e c sweetness and light, Euur and oeha= -l-2=z45--e= 1A-azz- wzeA -he g::anaasa Hohea z5.ssz 7o-s a-S s44Ts 12g s15oy zhe utmost all t4s-- -az7-sl1 zdT4n-2sss 4S his subjects he ex t@s "a a4sz - srs4c tcE ot going barefoot that they zE szTs gz2e. D make soo covering against another 1a-e- L7-er . Css-azz has long 5esa sacred 10 sae sel-i=- an aus uEsaas,a5. result 0. recent @zsaczs D France ls found in The fact that she Ger Ezn 1zz many fset eE7-aa as t contained u Mach T1.s -9sz practical economy. douoeless z-ta -ggEs.z5 lT Herr Eaae1do-E qaa-tarmasser sa7-4 os -A= essre zAooga nor pub3icly referred bE hin-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01

~e- zao1a c-.Iz=a Es il receipt Of wire from .-e A2sa7 political Ba1..c- Juneau. containing Ehe s-sz57c-n- l7-zr5aa -14- Governor Riggs expects t0 1onor Nome w-1 As presence sometime fn August and cs7t@172-.ss string 11 tais locality for time The
 message -ss c2 s.zt= h= for the Gu5ernao-fzl 1s@ -o s.cz z6 tor wSi.= and .ae political Sharps are Eca9=E.ag t Moses' EezuE-ed ID undo the s1-es cs r1- s7os s1o~e-s q tAe Machine Gods Can z1T good e5a1= est q. N4zz-=sa e-No1ae Nagges
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
IMITATION

ss tae siDcerest form Of f;attery. thss .s @l, ii Eieascs Us to hear that other iasndsisa cla.ia to do work just Ike oCrs- t is tribute 10 the excellence oT oaf iaaGer1n. which we fully ap pEeeiase But why not have the origi- naiy Eai.i u2 your wasnaDies and yoo @onI nave to say tney are as perfect as ours, The work will be ours and inc real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01

When two IriShmen meet in game where one attempts 10 make a goat of the other: it is time for spectators to put their g:asses if they want 10 see the fur fly. As fond of goats as iriShInen are said to be none care to be made a goat for another.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01

If yoG want to see German squirm and froth in hiS mouth all you have to do is to men, tios Neriun or ResmS or even April fool dinner in Paris.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01

Considering that Efe British have 10 army :: .-e Fraz2eh have exhausted their s-spply ot men 4za The handful s Arrle-5cans n France are orl,- o-Gl6-s; zls allies are doing well on the western
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-01
SCTEcE CF MEETING

AAsA L21o- C-5oz Nzzee- FzFs T5A -=@- s- =-g2s P n We1-ss5aE z- D%e=2 Sea Ezsc=--zzs Hz1-s5v..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

Mans IN Gardiner will learn with re-
r-st that word was received here
Wednesday that Roland II. Waite had
been kiled IN action in France. He was
me only child OF the late Hiram and
iousa CPalmerl Waite and was left an
orphan ~ the age of four and taken
INTO the family OF the late James ~.
Moore lie graduated from the Gardi-
uer high school and from Bowdoin COL
lege. Upon graduation from college he
vea, 70 New York and entered the en-
roy Of Mr. Goule In the insurance bus
mess where he remained until COM
pllcd 70 make "A change on account OF
% health After his recovery he went
10 Berlin. y. II. and entered the en-
roy u the International Paper Co. will,
his foster-brotkcr. John Moore. one Of
the rompanHs directors. He entered
the service and trained at Camp Dew
ems. gong across IN The early spring.
His age was g. The sympathy OF me
community is extended to the Misses
Moore