davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
CLOWN PnINCE FLEES
TO SA ETY., Is REPORT
Berlin Reports He Has Been Taken
Away by Air Service
Officers.
py Associated Press to l.eery Evening

By Associated Press 10 Very f,RetihR
Amsterdam Thuaoav, Nov IT..
Officers OF the 6criaan alr service baYo
taken thc German Crown Prince and
his eldest son "a place of safety, accord
ing 10 thc Taecblatt ot Berlin
An earlier dispatch from Amsterdam
also datcl Thursday sald
Grown Prince irc,leiiel NfIilam Of
Germany arrived NJ Aaasfueht ON
TUESDAY from Spa. having tsken a
circmtc0s route N ordeI toa.ad mniin.
oils troops The partv. whieh travelled
IN three ruotor cars, uas held up by
frontier r,aids bccansc al Is rueinieis
were ntme,i iutcrnirent pas aldttei
but when Il became FtaUn that TIE ii
the pstt1 wa the tnon ffIhee. ~
were dnarucd md aefHned until tie
arrival ol the Dutch commander At
Maaatficht and other fllaaie
The Crown Prince accompanied tie
commander a. the htteia hdne. afese
hc remains. with his suite, unflet guard, !,
pcndlnp instructions from .Fhc iLsRHe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
GtILT> or NaN>t
...id I,..n,ich ii rxcry Iyrnin.

Special Dispatch ca F>rry Evening
!}etfr \rt ia Ill keUt cul4s't
court ut orrr ani I,rrdaer h,re to,,a,
lrcd Cij; 81, colorcJ udtctcd ~ thr
Graad .lt Fl thr present term q raa
f,.r tbc murder III ]. gooscd man rusfI..
III ~lnyraa on September ~ rJaaI
guilty. II. rrr.l tl.htcr and u.g, f8est
hNp wear, iu fhc q thfa4~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
PATRIOTIC LODGE,IE
g. q. L. W Members Rejoice Over
Cessation War and Present Jewels.

Wilmington lodge. No |, A. @ W
la>t nl.ht. ~ onr of the best attended
meetings tor ~ofno timc, rcJ"icod over the
CESSATION 81 h0~t3tIr~ IN the War aud had
real raDurt. program. during "hch
addr, -,~ nelc :uaJc hy NIayof IolaN
Lawson Gus Treasurer harin- N Banks,
Cry lumaerr lIorrv !. Manor, ,'rand
Master Workman julian WaIhc' aui
othor-, aIi u whom are lrmbcrs IA th
lodge
During thc meeting pastmna workman
Jewels were presented to William i
larrrr. wh, retired from thr yhair =
Narob !4.N and Charles 7 Nct nnnsIt
N L- -u----l Nh. 1.rm M e--- ---n--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
IARORER~ OF BRITAIN
CHEER FOR Rnt t~fEi.NikESTS

london. IThu@dat \ot IT Hr
labor conference todav unanimously adopt
IA 4 resolution submitted TN James
Ramsey Macdonald chmrma. ot the
laaor I:ujH. demanding tht labor hc
rcrrc-cntcl at the utIsrt4l peace conference
aNd thHt au international ia'tuT eanGrrt4
sl gouciur hti la.r nere rheer- tor
international socialism and t!l- i}ulshcSt.t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
VETERANS BACK FROM WAR.
t.ea4. Buck and Barrett and Wounded
enIdicrs penrh .cst Ynri

BY Assarntcd prczH to fserr TsrulnZ
Nte i orr xag ssa t,en
Beaumont Bues ard Irr ,cf John
e Harrett. AMI fonr h4uired veterans.
tnaffF I'll them HGffGdrd II ~ "iHfr4
have seen yfar. ar uer, ryiee r9ad.
qrrivod hcre todag fro. irtnfo board
fl,e : %avaI trtt4..st Ifarrisi 4rp
fsencrri Ruef iaIf for Hastngtf1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
ACCIDENT CASES.

E.hal Rrcl M 5lG New Castle avenue.
sftpo>,d IA thr Eastern N'a lcahlc Iron
Corrauy WAS treated AZ thc Ilomco-
pataic Hospital thl~ aerniuc faT larcra
tiau~ n ,Lo rcl1 ar
Nrs li.ajc rcdcrcE ut- troHtcd At
t!c L 4 + Hospital clintc tor riptnrci
Varl,.,~t ltI!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Observation-Disclosures tittlitt
SOLDIERS RETURN
WILL BE SPEEUEU

Washington, Nov. i5 Com
gratulations and expressions Of the
nations proud esteem were eabled
to General Pershing for the Ameri
can Army in France. today, by Sec
retary Baker, with promise TINT
now respite has come, the War
Department will do all in ITS power
to expedite the early return Of the
expcditionary force So that the
country may welcome its soldiers
home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
T.N-(.o,crnor PcnneN ltuff

Nmlc turning suddenly Iat pfeE
former Governor simeon l'eHa1tsli
pr.ufci tie iip4aenfs u ~ fgltt iee
HI Was alIe - ceff, from Greenwood 10
Wilmington Yesterday. Tut tie ujafg =
S. parfGl Submitting i - N-ray ez-
auHnaten u.ty !, raeassafs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
81 40. 80 Lr VI Mrrk

7. N~-0cla,"d ~ S @ Fv'Tl FT0HInE
\,a, Nura Nov Au overnight
Gan 81 el.~ir. 20 j. raught ~lt -rnpaun-
n la lura War Work iund to ; l.-
80, ,u>+ fin- junra!aG
MaIne aui Nevada announced TODAY
that fnc} haI exc cedcd tGcT nuota~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
Ain r Antisaptic Ch Nnow1 AZ
Oil
WHl Po-iifvciv Eelirvr Pain II Pew
tfinutas

.t. -a-r ".- ttrc1-rna afiz~r
-..tsf. fur.t..r.. lra .ffw .rF .rsIir,r
trt r NJ rre upsH lark 4na .Hf,s
.r~- t..v- 4r rf.r a0r arDl,c4ta,n
.afr ..tta,re ...ar-,ea-z 44 lag
r.se a-sa. -rf -terraiiy .uG
f. -rttt- r.y t.f..-t.. ElYs~ -DH1 al-t
a+..rr. s-s. ald T.aziitris
.t .sr-..t.xt t- Ua tsr rer,-f
trzfr..y -tr-sr ErGwv lrs -r0rurt
.-.t-.s fst trD frr IS -ciirv.rg Ealr .a.
rr at s+rrtratp-
t.assd a-t- -re tn trAf"'n
acur 4sn ..rnuS a1 rc 'rlges' rteri
su.p taffr- tad 9-tit -''nf'' rate ~ -iH-
,aacE ta-pl.u ana CROUCH .ii 3Fr i'-
.-.a-f -r s4reriture This r-pat
.atdrr -or .1.a- only rAry tHt'l" -.4'.s-
.t a-t .r et .tn lprtts
rrat -.f .rr Il. t. .rArrs lirlg -fn~a
-1t~ers.frs 'yct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
DIVIDED NERnIG r.
One Man Found Guilty and Another
Nrt tiuilty &c larceny ~ Shells

Nrf.rr .hidc, I,tr- ihI~ ta"rtdog ID
Gaurrt ~c tar~ Room \n u William
II tud,r.n +. coarcd. ua~ foiud guilty
~ tlc llle,n> ~ I,O)1 ~tot Gun Shells. tho
property al ,hr Capc!e Hardware Co.
WIlI4m II johnson aI~n colorci. who
WaS Hdlctrl with anderson. was found
Hot r,nitv HI tke Same ta.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
nrlths Down n Nnrlnal

II. tnt. ol deaths for the past W,
un M NOON t"'NN IS recorded tfy fbe
Eu"ra 1T HEALTH 3eWr fo tie uerual
'.g sir .a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-15
{ : va
gzGsalj,.1.s Ga.1.-3 ], 4 S1-al-As q
-. i 4. u s. :. TO-.


tty} .At As,
III iflt H.r paSscr-tr ear +aaA -rrr.f .nu
an -ea1 f.a-e s.. .tnHr .tis5.
r~rvf a+-F t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
WAS
IN WAY OF
PEACE
COUNT CZARNlN LAYS MUCH
BLAME ON GERMAN LEADER

Vienna, monday. BY the Associated
Press)-Count Czernin, former Au-
stro- Hungarian foreign minister, dis
cussing today his efforts and those OF
the Austrian government to end the
war. outlined what in his estimation
we're the problems to be settled before
peace can be made secure.
He expressed hope Off an agree
ment among the nations to dlsarm
Czernin declared the Brest-LitoVsk
treaty was the work of German mill
tary leaders and painted General Lu
dendorff as the virtual dictator OF
Ciermany's Military policy in the last
days of the conflict, as a man who
! stood between the Central powers and
reace on numerous occasions.
The efforts to induce the German
government to make concessions OF
an importan nature seemed at times
| near success but Ludendorff was ada
mant.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
DUTCH HAVE FEAR
OF BELGIAN CLAIM
INTIMATED THAT HOLLAND AS
WELL AS GERMANY WILL PAY

London, (Tuesday)-The Belgians
claim that the peace conference will
be directed not only against Germany
but against Holland. according to The
Metropole of Antwerp, which prints
a statement made by the Belgian mini
lister of foreign affairs
He is quoted as saying: obviously
our first demand from Germany Will
be the restitution Of all Of which we
were robbed in various ways as far
as territorial readiustments are con
.crned. If you will carefully read be
tween the lines of recent speech
from the throne which refers to old
treaties, they viii ltell you as much
rs | can"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
FREEDOM OF SEAS
UNDERSTOOD
BY BRITISH
SAID wilson's PROPOSALS DO
NOT CONFLICT WITH RIGHTS

London, Dec. 11.-As result OF IN
,ormal conversations regarding Pres
dent Wilson's freedom of the seas
proposals the British government is
low in possession of concrete sug
gestions which are more understand
able than the free seas" clause in
Wilson's fourteen points" according
to The Express.
Wilson, the paper says, has infor-
nation showing definitely that Great
Britain cannot surrender her right of
search, the contraband law, and the
right to enforce the blockade.
1t is understood that Wilson's pro-
posals do not include the abandon
ment of these rights and that they
are generally in no wise antagonistic
to British interests, as has been sup
posed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
RED CROSS MASS
MEETING SUNDAY
NOTED SPEAKER WILL ADDRESS
PEOPLE AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be mass meeting oil
the people of this county in the inter
est of the Red Cross work, held on
Sunday night, December. 18th, at the
Methodist Church. COrdele at 700
o'clock, p. NJ. This mass meeting will
be addressed by Hon J. Ganhal, not
ed lawyer from Augusta, Ga, who is
now devoting his time without com
pensation furthering the work of the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call.
Mr.. Ganhal is gentleman Of the
old southern school, of whom few are
now left amongst us, and those who
fail to hear him on this occasion will
lose very golden opportunity; other
speakers will make interesting talk
also.
There will be a musical program
rendered in the opening of this ser
vice by the combined choirs and must
cal talent Of the community, render
ing patriotic lynne and airs that have
gained currency in recent months
1t is earnestly desired that all the
people of the county, that possible
can attenr this mass meeting. OF
course there will be no collection or
any effort for money. but simply a
meeting to further the interest and
spirit of the Red Cross.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
POSTMASTER APPEALS FOR
SAVINGS STAMP PLEDGES

Postmaster A. l.. Macarthur gives
out the following:
When the campaign for the sale of
war savings stamps was on in June
last, pledges were signed by our ci-
items to purchase $4,000 war saving
stamps
The government has incurred obi
cations on the strength of these
pied to provide funds, and it is very
essential that every pledge be re-
'deemed in full during this month.
Unfortunately records of sales are
not at hand and we are not advised
IS TO who has redeemed this pledge,
he possession of the stamps is evil
1ence in itself, if you have not re-
leemed your pledge please call at the
oostoffce or call upon your carrier
nd notify him when to bring the
tamps to you and redeem your
pledges.
This is urgent and it is hoped that
very pledge will be redeemed before
he month is out Although we have
aimed a great victory the funds are
INST as much needed. now as when
pledged in June Every citizen will
5 be proud of having done their
)art in the winning of this victory.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
FRENCH LABOR IS
LOYAL TO
WILSON
ORGANIZING LABOR MANIFESTO
TON OF HIS ARRIVAL

Paris. tTuesday) -The general la
Dor federation has sent out a notice
to adherents saying: "ln view OF the
coming of President Wilson and to
answer underhanded intrigues direct
ed against him and his conception OF
the peoples peace, the federal COM
mittee, organizing a labor manifesto
ton on the day of his arrival. wishes
to associate itself with the provincial
labor organizations and asks them to
organize meetings and adopt resolu
tons which will be forwarded to the
President through the American EN-
bassy."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
NAPOLEONIC ART
ALL AROUND
WILSON
SOMETHING TO RECALL DAYS OF
NAPOLEON IN EVERY ROOM

Paris. (Tuesday) President
Wilson starts work in his study at
Murat Mansion he will be surrounded
on all sides by the likeness OF Naro'-
con. Many of the priceless works Of
art, removed during the Ions range
Iombardment, have been returned to
the mansion
In every room Their is something to
recall the. days Of Napoleon, The
study is furnished in red and the bed
room adjoining it is furnished in blue.
The reception rooms and salon on
the first floor are richly decorated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
READY TOBESTOW
SELF RULE ON
IRISH
ONLY IRISH THEMSELVES PRE-
VENT HOME RULE SOLUTION

Dundee, (Tuesday)-Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, minister of munitions,
speaking here today, emphasized the
impossibility of coercing Ulster in
the matter of home rule for Ireland.
He said the present government is
anxious that the problem be solved
as soon as possible. He said Great
Britain goes to the peace conference
ready to bestow self government on
Ireland and that at is only the quar-.
rels and disputes of the Irishmen them
selves that will prevent a solution of
this great question"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
WILLIAM SILENT
ON CAUSES OF WAR
WOULD NOT SAY WHAT HE DID
TO PREVENT WAR


London, Dec. 11.-William Hohen-
zollern would not make statement
On his efforts to prevent an outbreak
VI the war in 1914, according to the
American correspondent of The EX-
press.
In answer to a question submitted
he Kaiser is quoted as saying: Tell
lim if there is any possibility of my
becoming an defendant, prefer post
Doning anything | may have to say
until that time. In addition, l. donot
desire to compromise any member of
he government at the time of the out
Freak of the war"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
G. 0. P. PLANS PARTY
WORK FOR WOMEN
WILL ORGANIZE WOMEN OF EV-
cry STATE IN UNION

Washington, Dec 11.-Plans for the
work of the women in the republican
party were discussed here at con.
ference between Will Hays, chairman,
and other members of the republican
national committee, and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick, chairman of the republi-
can women's national committee.
1t was announced that the first work
of the women will lbe organization in
a-~--
all the states i nthe union. 'a
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
.KAROLYI SENDS
MISSION TO PARIS
WANTS TO EXPLAIN CONDITIONS
IN HUNGARY TO CONFERENCE

Zurich, Dec. 1.-THE Hungarian
government of Count Karolyi will send
mission to Paris to explain to the
Allies the situation in Hungary, &C,
cording to a Budapest dispatch to a
Vienna newspaper
The mission is expected to arrive
in Switzerland this week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
LIFE SAVERS RESCUED
1850 PERSONS FROM SEA

Washington, Dec. 11.-Coast guard
life savers rescued twelve hundred and
fifty persons from drowning during
the year ended June 30, last
They assisted more than 1000
others in vessels in distress, accord
ing to the annual report today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
WILSON REACHES
BREST EARLY
FRIDAY
VESSEL MAKES BETTER TIME
THAN SCHEDULED

Brest, Dec 11.-(By the Associated
Press)-The transport George Wash
ington with the Wilson party changed
its course after leaving the Azores,
and will arrive at Brest in advance
of the time announced The President
snow expected to rearh Brest at ten
Friday morning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
100000 BALES
COTTON LAST
SEASON
FINAL REPORT MADE BY GOVERN
MENT

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE total pro
duction of cotton in the United States
last season amounted to 11,7OO,OOO
bales of 500 pounds gross weight, the
Department of Agriculture announced
in a final report of the season.
The production of Sea Island was
estimated at $4,000 bales
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
BOLSHEVlSM IS
BARRED BY
BERLIN
ASK RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT NOT
TO SEND DELEGATES

Berlin, monday. BY the Associated
Press)-The German cabinet has sent
a wireless to the Russian government
asking it not to send delegation to
Berlin for conference planned De
cember 16.
The reason given was "the present
situation in Germany" The Russian
Boshevist were invited by the exc,
cutive committee of the Soldiers and
Workmens Council against the wishes
of the cabinet.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
DISCUSS PLANS
EXTENDING
Time
ARMISTICE MAY BE EXTENDED
FOR GERMANS

Amsterdam Dec, 11.-Discusslons
of the proongation of the armistice
between the Allies and Germany Will
begin at Treves December II, accrod-
ing to the North German Gazette,
All shipping on the Rhine is now I'M
der the control of an inter-Allied COM
mission.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
NAVY TO RELEASE
$4,000 MEN
BY JULY
DANIELS SAYS Will LNEED $780,
600 TO MAN NAVY

Washington, Dec. 11.-Three hund-
red and fifty thousand men VIII be
needed to man the navy dur!Eg the
coming year,
In announcing this estimate Score
tary Daniels said there was sur
plus of $4,000 men to be released by
July !.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
WORKS TO.
MAKE
PEACE
DIRECTORS ASK WoRkMEN TO
SUBMIT PROPOSALS

Amsterdam, Dec. 11-Directors OF
the Krupp Munition Works have an
nounced their intention to transform
the paint into factory devoted to the.
arts of peace The have requested
the workers there to make proposals
for the manufacture of peace mater
ials, according to the Cologne Ga
zette.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
NO MORE WOODEN
SHIPS UNDER
CONTRACT
SHIPPING BOARD CANCELS EV-
ERYTHING UNDER 100000.

Washington. Dec, 1.-THE cancel
Iation of all out standing contracts
for the construction of wooden ships
where the builders have not spent
more than 100000 on each ship, has
been determinde by the Shipping
Board.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
HUSTON THOMPSON To RE
ON Federal. TRADE BOARD

Washington Dec. Infusion
Thompson of Colorado. now assistant
attorney general. has been nominal
ed by President Wilson to be a men,
Der of the federal trade commission
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11

A letter comes from Herbert Hall,
son rf w. j. Hall of COrdele which
inci"ates that he is not to be home
from France very soon. He is with
the army of occupation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
RAPID TRANSIT
OFFICIALS HELD
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER
IN CONNECTION WITH WRECK

New York, Dec. 11.-Timothy Will
liams, president of the Brooklyn Rap
id Transit, four other officials and a
motorman, were held on a charge Of
mansaughter by Mayor Hylan. who
while sitting as police magistrate,
conducted the Hearing on thsEz.Xreck
in which hundred were Killed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11

W. J., Hall is suffering from a
painful injury sustained when he
dropped heavy piece of iron on his
foot
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11

Felix Webb of Fitzgerald was
among the well known travelling men
in the city today,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
ANOTHER SHIP IS
IN WITH TROOPS
BIG LOAD OF MEN OF NAVY PER-
SONNET REACHES NEW YORK

New York. Dec 1.-THE transport
1alamares, with / 1856 officers and en-
listed men, all navy personnel
cached quarantine early today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-12-11
COTTON MARKET

GOOD MIDDLING CLOSED Big
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
TO SELECT AERO TIMBER.

Edward kellogg leaves Moline Tues
day evening for Vancouver barracks
in Washington. where he will be en-
gagged in the selection of timber for
aeroplanes.
All OF these men have awaited them
selves OF the opportunity to enlist in
the army. choosing the branch of ser
vice they prefer. When this order
permitting registered men to volun-
tarlly enlist, men early in the call
were reminded of the opportunity
when they CHANGED to call at the head
quarters of the Moline exemption
board. the result being that a number
OF men were lined up for the service.
Original instructions to the local
boards were that men who had been
so indicted could not be held longer
than week. In view of this a num-
Der or them resigned their positions
and made preparations to leave. Later,
however, another order came through
directing the local boards to hold the
men for further instructions. Yester-
DAY the orGer to have the men en-
trained at once were received. and il
required some hustling to get them to-
gether.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
GERMANS MIST REGISTER.

All unnaturalized male Germans in
Moline IA years of age or older must
register in this city on Feb. a to g.
Chief Ben De Jaeger of the Moline po-
lice has been named chief registrar
for Moline.
Instructions in regard to registra-
ton of all unnaturali2ed Germans IA
years of age or older were received
from United States Marshal V. Y Dali
man yesterday The registration on
the dates named above will occur at
the Moline city hall. The registration
Office will be open from in the morn
ing until in the evening
Chief DeJaeger estimated that there
are not more than twenty-five persons
in the city who will be affected by the
registration. Women and girls need
not register. Citizens of German de-
scent or who were born in Germany
need not register.
The registration is very thorough.
The registrant must hand in a pho
tograph of himself. He must give his
occupation, age, height, weight, etc.
An idea of the thOroughness of the
method to be employed can be obtain
ed from the fact that even the finger
prints of male Germans over IA years
of age will be obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
REGISTRANTS LEAVE.

Eleven registrants of Rock Island
county district No who have volun-
tarily enlisted in the national army
left Moline at noon today for the train
ing camps to which they have been
assigned. Seven of them, in the quar-
termasters' corps, were sent to Camp
Joseph Johnston at Jacksonville, Fla
They are Arthur Hinze, Harry Rey-
nolds Nelson, Clifford Cromwell, Rob-
ert Peterson, Clifford Crossen, c. Ell
mer Anderson and Fred Anderson. c.
Elmer Anderson will be in charge of
this contingent enroute to the camp.
Two others, William Axelson and
Lawrence Winebeck, who joined the
infantry, went to Camp Green, N. c.,
Axelson in charge.
Anthony Schneider and Peter Ing
wers enlisted in the ordnance depart
ment, went to Camp Watervliet at
Watervliet, n. Y.
Earl Hopper of the land division of
the signal corps leaves tonight for
Fort Riley, Kan, while Chester CLAIR
and Philemon Calsyn. indicted in the
aviation corps, have been assigned to
Kelly field at San Antonio, Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-19
RALPH MANSON IS
TO enter SCHOOL
Former Moline Boy Recommended by
Senator Kellogg for Admission
to Annapolis Academy.

Ralph MaXson, student at Carleton
college and son of C.. II. Maxson, st.
Cloud, Mimi. former superintendent
of Moline's public school system, has
been recommended by United States
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota for en-
trance in the United States naval acad-
envy at Annapolis. He is to take pre-
liminary examinations in the spring
and expects to enter the institution
next summer.
This is the second MaXson boy to
serve Uncle Sam, Leslie now being
stationed at the Great Lakes naval
training school. The family has many
friends in Moline who will be pleased
TO learn of the patriotism which the
two former Plow City lads are
showing.