davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Frank h. NeumanR
8ommiTions- Raufmann
Gambler in
@efagef, eierm u. Trooukteu
HSbitsr ,tarstprtis be,atIt
tiir Sartn'preSaste.
@ejbaitsplab an Der Eiuiten StraBe. Oft.
lid bon &. s. apeuer's Shmiebes@ erfs
ftdtte.
Bbone 1872.
Berger al d r d t c II.

@ul. Slllht lultrbc auf sic anfloae
DER 6richclslt0ritng perboftct. Srall
Slild)t mar Die &lGeerin.
$. q. HococI lit cntihlolicn Sen
fiiblitcn unb erfriihcnbiten Elat in
Berger SIT bciiten, Seine nclleItc
@erbciierllns beItebt in cincm idme.
rcn 3cltbnb (aipning) pnr bclll
Nalace Sec Cream Earlor, ols &or,
bereitlne fir bie fommcnoe Site.
Bbilip Spcdbals bot porige ISOLDE
icin 6lciidcr . 8eidaft gcid)loiicn,
Gbas. Shifting bot bas @eidGit felt.
Der wicocr eroffnct.
4lfrcb Babe bat ON letter Wol,.
tag ein ncltes @uid @uto an Srit
Sablmcpcr abacliefert.
Gall @lumer llnb Son Sdnifner
befanben iid ON perfloiiencn Sums
tag in @aibineton.
Sir sic geiunbeiten Speiien uni
@etrGnfe iprebe ma,, Dor i'm Falacc
See Cream Harlor.
@nl. 8. S6affncr maftc am Der
eongenen Mittipod einen 8eifafts'
bciud in ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iino ermddtiet
g. 81. @enteI,

oils ganoibat fir @ieberertpdblung
gun, Mmte bes Circuit glerf ,,no Ct.
Officio &ecoroer fir @aseonaoe
County an5uaeigen, unterporfen ber
gntihei6ung Der republifaniiden
Stimmeeber bel Der BrimdrtpabI ON
6. Muguit 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iino ermddtigt
Mid1ae[ Weunanr Sr.,

als ganoioat fir bas Imt 6es Gountp
glerf fir @asconaoe County an5lt.
deigen, ,lnterworfen Der gntideioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber BET
Der BrimGrpabl am 6. @rguit. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermdhtigt
Ehrift. G. Meher,

aIs ganbioat fir bas @mt bes gountp
glerf fir @asconaoe gorntp ar5u.
aeieen, ,nteruorfen Der gntideioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimGrtpabl am 6. @lguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
8ir iino ermGdtigt
Germ. 6. &uttuik,

als ganbibat fir bas &mt bes Gountp
Mnfpalt fir @asconabe County 'an5ll.
oeiger, untertporfen Der gntideionng
Der reprtbIifaniiben Stimmgeber bel
Der BrimdrtpabI am 6. @aguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir finb erm16tigt
Saepb Sappmener,

als Ganbibat fir bas Mnlt,be goun.
tpboriiten6en @ifters Der gountp
Court bon @asconabe gountp anai,.
aeigert, untertporfen Der entideiSung
Der repubIifaniiden Stimmgeber Bel
Der R%rimarpabl am 6. 9ueuit 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermddtigt
Sbeu. 8raf,

oils gan6ibat fir @ie6erertpGbll,ng
e. Eermin) gum @mte 6es NadIab.
ridter fir @asconabe County artalt.
Seiger, linteriporfen Der grtideibung
Der reprbIifaniiden Stimmgeber BEL
Der BrimdrtpabI am 6. @l,guit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb irmd6tigt
Mngnit Meber,

oils ganoioat fir 8ieoereripGbll,ng
e. Eermin) gum Mmte bes @eprG.
ientant fir @asconaoe County anall.
5eiger, lt%ntertporfen Der grtideioung
Der republifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der Brimartuabl am 6. @rguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
Wir iino ermdhtigt
&. @. SeuSlen,

oils @anoibat fir bas Mmt bes goitntb
Nniualt fir @asconabe County a,,oli.
aeigen. ,rntertporfen Der entfdeibune
Der repiblifanii&en Sttmmgeber BET
Der BrimdrtpabI am 6. M,giiIt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03

8ir iin6 ermadtigt
Gruit $. Suener,
aIs Ganbibat fir @ieberertpGblung
g. Sermin) gum Imte bes County,
ridters fir Den norol. 0iitrift bon
@asconabe County arl5u5eigen, llltcr.
morfen Der gntideibung Der republi.
faniiben Stimmeeber BEL Der Bri.
maruabl am 6. GllguIt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03

Mn5etgen I'M Golfsblatt brineen
@rfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermabtigt
Gruit @. 8aertner,

OILS gan6ioat fir oas Imt bes County
glerf fir @asconabe County an5a.
aeigen, untermorfen Der @ntideibung
Der reprblifaniiden Stimmgeber bel
Der 8rimdrpabl am 6. @uguit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iino ermabtigt
s.. &. Same,

oils ganoioat fir bas @mt BEG Col
lector fir @asconaoe Gountp an5lt.
aeigen. untermorfen Der gntiheiomng
Der republifaniidcn Stimmeeber bel
Der YrimGrpabl an 6. Irgnlt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermG6tigt
g. s. Sartfe,

als ganbibat fir bas amt oes Golln.
tpporiisenoen &i6ters Der County
Court bon @asconabe gountp all5u-
oeiget. unterporfen Der Gntideioung
Der republifaniidcn Stimmeeber bel
Der R%rinGripabl ON 6. Iilgl,it 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermddtigt
Gbluar6 ". Mencr,

ais GanSiSat fir bas @mt oes Col.
lector fir @osconaoe Gountp arl5il.
seigen, unteriporfen Der gntidcionrg
Der reprblifanii6cn Stinmgeber bel
Der 8rimGrpabl am 6. gllguIt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
GanSibaten.a nseisen.
@ir iinb ermd4tigt
2orenS emo,

oils ganoioat fiir bas @mt bes Col
Iector fir @asconaoe Gountp o1aii'
aeiscn, untcriporfcn Der Gntiheioiine
DER republifaniidcn Stimmgcbcr bel
Der YrimGrmabl ont 6. Iugult. 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb crm1dtiat
ScnrD Saitrpip,

als Ganbibat fir bas Imt oes Goun.
tpboriisenben &idters Der County
Court bon @asconaoe County anal,.
aeigen, unternorfen Der @ntideibune
Der repnblifaniiden Stimmgeber BEL
Der Rrim1rtpabl am 6. al,euit, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
@ir iinb ermddtigt
6. &. Qlhersiuerth.

als Ganbioat fir bas @mt bes Count
tDridters fir bcn norol. 9iItrift bon
@asconaoe GollntD a%n5uaeiger, lnter.
morfcn Der Gntihcioung Scr rcpubli-
faniidcn Stimm9eber bel Scr Grts
mGripabl ant 6. Nllgrlt, 1918.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-03
8ir iinb ermdhtiet
&. 80. Campbell,

ais gan6i6at fir bas @mt 6es Col
lector fir @asconabe County arloa'
aeigen, ,nteriporfen Der gntihei6unl
Der repubIifanii9en Stimmgeber Bel
Der BrimGripabl ant 6. @rgltit, 1918
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
JUDGE HICBY is
BURIED MONDAY
Man Who Was Police Magistrate
Here I'm Early COS Expires
in Florida Sunday.
ON BENCH IN WASHINGTON
Deceased Is Veteran of Civil War,
Having Been Lieutenant
in Company ID.

Word reached Rock Island today
that Judge Albert T. Highly, police
magistrate here in the early COS,
was buried in Bellevue, Fla, Mon
day of this week.
His death occurred on Sunday in
Summerfeld. Fla, being due to
paralysis. George E. bailey of
Rock Island was present at his
bedside at the time OF his death.
Judge Highly was lieutenant of
Company D, Thirteenth Illinois
volunteers, and fought in the Civil
war. He was magistrate in this
city during the Civil war period,
going to the front for the union
after serving his term as magis-
trate. He was a native Of Penn
sylvania, born in October, 1885.
Upon his return to Rock Island
at the close of the war he and
Miss Mary Beardsley, daughter of
the late Colonel Ezra NJ. Beardslev,
were united in marriage. Mrs. Hig-
by died and Mr. Highly was mar
ried a second time.
Goes West.
In 1870 he left Rock Island ard
went 10 Kansas, later going to the
state Of Washington where he was
elected a circuit court judge. Four
years ago he removed to Florida.
where he lived until the time OF
his death. He IS survived by the
widow and a daughter, Mrs. Mayme
Pendleton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
DAvENPORTNOT
CLEAR OF VICE.;
ARREST COUPLE
Charges That Man and Woman En-
tertained Soldiers in Once
Notorious Slate House
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES BUSY
Deputy United States Marshal Pc
tersOn Picks Up Howard Ar
gyie and Mrs. Edna Byram.

That vice still fourishes IN Day-
export was indicated yesterday IL
the Davenport police court when
Deputy Marshal Peterson stepped
UP and placed Howard Argyle and
Mrs. Edna Byram under arrest. l.
was disclosed that they had been
entertaining soldiers at the old
Slate house at the head OF Sec
ond street
The Davenport Democrat con-
tanned the following story on the
case:
Fined $685. each IN police court
on charges of leading an immoral
life, Howard Argyle, proprietor OF
a lunch room at the SLATE house,
and Mrs. Edna Byram, an emplOye
in that establishment, were seized
by Deputy United States Marshal
Andrew Petersen Immediately aftef
their trial, and placed under arres:
on a federal charge.
They are alleged to have violat-
ed the fve-miIe law by being in
charge they were arraigned separ-
ately before United States Com
missioner A. G. Bush yesterday.
THE woman asked for a con-
tinuance in order to secure legal
advice. Her case was continued TO
March %, and an appearance bond
of $500 was set. She was unable
to furnish bond.
Argyle entered a plea of not
guilty. Testimony of City Detec-
tive William Bishop and the deputy
United States marshal was intro
duced, showing that the pair was
found in a compromising situation
in the WOman's room.
Argyle was bound over to the
next term OF the federal grand
jury. He was committed to thu
county jail in default of $1,000
bond.
Husband Gave Tip.
Some time ago Mrs. Byram
caused her husbands arrest
Tuesday night he informed the po-
lice that his wife was entertaining
soldiers in her room at the Slate
house. The police called the dep
uty United States marshal and the
room was raided."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
HAVE GRAND MIXER

The biggest thing in the line OF
amusement that the local high
school has had this year will oc-
cur Friday night in the high school
auditorium. 1t goes under the
name of the Grand Mixer" The
program will be made up from the
present high school students, fac
ulty and alumni. J. W. Casio, one
of the members of the faculty, will
have charge The purpose is 70
sell the copies of the new school
song written by Mr.. Casio, GO, Go
Rock Island" This is the first
school song that has been written
for a number OF years. A vaude-
Vile show will be given with con-
cert by the high school orchestra.
Following the vaudeville show a
dance will take place in the Man
ual Arts building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
At the Majestic.

The cast Of 1.-The Houses Of Glass
is even more noteworthy than the
supporting companies which have
contributed to the success of Clara
Kimbau Young's previous pictures.
Among the leading players in this
aggregation are Corltss Giles, who
was Miss Young's leading man in
Shirley Kaye" and THE Marion
cites" Pell Trenton, well-known
screen actor; Edward Kimban, the
stars father, whose portrayal or
the stiff-necked parent in 'Magda"
and the kindly uncle in THE Mar
ionette" won him such high praise;
James T. Laffey, Josie Sadler, the
veteran character woman from the
speaking stage; Norman Selby, bet
ter remembered as kid Mccoy"
the pugilistic idol of a few years
back; William Waltman, Peggy
Burke and Doris Field. The pic
ture shows the able direction of
Emile Chautard, who was with Miss
Young in 'Magda" and "The Mar
ionette,'' and has been retained by
her under a long term contract;
and the photography is up to JAG
ques Bizuel's high standard. THE
House of Glass is a Select Picture.
adapted by Charles f. Whitaker
from the sensstional drama by Max
Marcini; it will be seen here at the
Majestic theatre tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
OnCounty Records

William W. and Mary E. Blean
to John F. III. Part lot 10, Blu
ford's End add, Rock Island. ST.
500.
Antoon De Rouck and wife to
Frank Slapak. Lots 1919, Arthur
De Loof's LIST add, Moline. 81.
Carl Rehnberg and wife TO NJ. W
Battles, Jr., Lot y, blk. 2, Chase
& Wright's LIST add. Moline. ST.
William G.. Jaeschke 70 Charles
A. Rosenberg. Lot z, blk. 10, Blu
ford & Guyer's add, Rock Island.
81.
Franz o. Melin to Joseph G
Chapman. North 50 feet outIot .,
Highland in sec. 4-17-1w. 81.
S. S. Melchert to Charles K.
Lundgren. Part outlot &C." Child 8
End add, Moline. ST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
New Library Books
BOOKS on POULTRY RAISING.

BOOKS on POULTRY RAISING.
American Standard of Perfec-
tiOn''-American Poultry associa-
ton.
Profitable Poultry Keeping
Stephen Beale.
Poultry Husbandry' - Edward
Brown.
Poultry Breeding and Manage
ment'' James Dryden.
The Home Poultry Book"-E. 1.
harrington.
Productive Poultry Husbandry"
H. R. Lewis.
Poultry Production"-E. A. Lip
pincott
Diseases of Poultry"-Raymond
Pearl
Making Poultry Pay-E. C.
Powell
our Domestic Birds"-J. H.
Robinson.
Poultry Craft; Text Book for
Poultry Keepers. H. Robinson.
Principles and Practice of
Poultry Culture. H. Robinson.
American Poultry Culture'-R
B. Sandbo
The New Egg Farm"-H. H.
StOddard.
The Beginner in Poultry. &C.
S. Valentine.
Farm Poultry: a Popular Sketch
OF Domestic Fowls for the Farmer
and Amateur c. Watson.
Profitable Breeds of Poultry
A. 5. Wheeler
Among pamphlets OF especial
value are:
"Br0oding and Feeding Little
Chicks"-Horace Atwood.
Interior Quality of Market
Eggs ". Benjamin.
Practical and inexpensive PouI-
try Appliances" - Dougherty &
Lloyd.
Poultry House Construction"-
J. x. T. Fkblaw.
Poultry Feeds and Methods of
Feeding '-J. c. Graham.
STANDARD Varieties Of Chickens"
&C. L. Howard.
Natural and Artificial Brooding
OF Chickens'-H. NJ. Lamon.
Pack Yard Poultry Keeping
Il R. Slocum.
Increasing the Winter Yield OF
Eggs w T. Whitman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
BOARD TO MAKE
REPORT ON men
Registrants To Be TOtaled by
Glasses and Figures Sent to
Provost Marshal.
TO SEPARATE NAMES NEGROES
Data To Be Most Comprehensive
Arranged To Date and Task
Entails Much Hard Work.

B. d. Connolly, clerk Of the To-
cal exemption board received an
order today from Provost Marshal
Crowder, instructing that COM
plete and d,ts:Ied report of avail
able men in district No. l of Rock
Island county be compiled at once
and forwarded to his office.
The report must contain the to-
tai number of registrants in each
class, l, 2, 3 and 4, and the Negro
registrants must be separated from
the rest. The order instructs that
with regards to appealed cases still
pending with the district board, the
classification given by the local
board is to be used in the report.
In other words the report must not
be incomplete.
The report shall also contain the
total number of men who failed to
fill out questionnaires and those
who failed to report for physician
examination. Also the total num-
Der qualified for active military
service in class /, the total number
held for limited service and the to-
tai number classified as physically
unfit.
Men available for the "emerg-
ency feet list" must also be re-
ported separately. These are men
especially qualified in certain lines
of work and men the government
is needing badly in the present
emergency. The report entails
great deal of work on the part Of
the board clerks and must con-
sumo some time.
Revise Stacker List.
The delinquent list of registrants.
those who failed to fill out their
questionnaires and which was pub
lished several weeks ago, has been
revised and turned into a bona fide
Stacker list. Forty-nine names of
registrants, most of whom are al
ready in the service and some de-
ceased, were stricken from the list.
The list still contains 10 names,
which has been forwarded to the
adjutant generals Office of the
state. The local police authorities
were also furnished with a list and
will be asked to locate the draft
evaders if possible
As quickly as the board clerk
can get to it, a new list of delin-,
quents will be prepaTed-those who
filled out their missionaries but
who failed to report for physical
examination when called. There
are quite a number of these delin-
quents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores lite Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and al
cohol added. will turn gray.
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luXuriant. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though. is troublesome. An
easier way is 10 get the ready-to-
use preparation. improved bv the
edition of other ingredients. a
large bottle. at little cost, at drug
stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sin
full. we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, no one can tell. because il
does 1t so naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft hrush
with It and draw this through vour
hair, taking one small strand at n
time; by morning all gray hairs
1--we disappeared. After another
or two your hair be-
1fully dark, glossy. soft
mt and you appear years
Wyeth's Sage and Sui
npound is a delightful
uisite. 1t is not intended
ure. mitigation or proven
disease AdV.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
PATRIOTS'FUND
SECRETARY IS
NAMED BY CLUB
Frank Patterson, Formerly With
/. 3. West Gum Company,
Appointed by Committee.
TO DEVOTE ALL TIME TO WORK
Executive Manager to Be Kept
Busy Collecting Pledges
Opens Offices.

The patriots fund continues to
grow.
The campaign closed a week ago
Monday with S157, 900. The com
Iaittee announces that today it sas
raised S171.O0O and with the re
canvass which the committees are
planning on, It is expected that the
fund viii go over the top by safe
margin.
The board Of trustees announces
that after considering a number OF
applicants for the position Of ex-
ecutfve secretary, who viii be
charged with the responsibility for
making collections and managing
the affairs OF the fund, they have
selected Frank Patterson. He will
receive a salary of $4,000 per year.
The committee feels that they
ought to be congratulated on hav-
ing been able TO secure the ser
vices OF Mr.. Patterson. Mr.. Pat
terson has been connected with the
L. r. West Gum company for a
number OF years where he has
made good and thoroughly demon
strared his ability TO handle salts
factorily the sales department OF
the business. MIR Patterson was,
prior to his association with the
West Gum company, connected
with the Rock Island Savings bank.
1t is believed that his experience
in meeting people, while with his
present employer, and the eXecu-
tive and accounting experience he
received at the bank, VIII qualify
him for handling the tremendous
detail involved in the managing ..
the affairs of the patriots fund.
The Offices of the patriots fund
will be located at 502 Central Trus'
building. MIR. Patterson announce:
that the Office will be ready fol-
business on Friday morning anC
collections and payments will be
handled entirely through the pa
triots' fund headquarters and vii
be entirely divorced from the
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Pat
terson states that one of the mos.
encouraging features about the
start he has already made is the
splendid cooperation which every
body seems willing to extend tc
the fund committee.
Office Equipped. .
W p. Nullane has donated a roll
top desk, the Rock Island Transfer
company donated it's services for
moving; the Rock Island club has
loaned some Office equipment
and the Modern Woodmen a mum
Der of tables and chairs. The Of
fee has practically been equipped
without any disbursements from
the fund,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21

Grade Ruth Olsen, Longfel-
low.
Grade 3-oliver Gordon. Haw-
thorn.
Grade 4-MaldeIla Miznock. Ho-
race Mann.
Grade Marguerite Thomas,
Horace Mann.
Grade 6-Mary Correu, Irving.
Grade Pearl Mussman, Frank
lin.
Grade S-Mardelle Williams, Lin
coin.
Grade 9-Paul Van Alstine. high
school.
Grade 1O-Luella Clark, high
school.
Emmanuel Bjork, Longfellow
winner for best pen drawing.
In December of last year a ma
tiOnal committee had as part of its
program an essay contest on The
American Flag and What 1t Means
to Me" The essays were handled
locally by E. c. Fisher, superin-
tendent of schools, and then hand
ed over to the Peoples National
bank for the gradings. In the gen
eral assembly held at the Rock Is
land high school Wednesday after
noon the medals that were to be
awarded for the essays were given
to the winners. Besides a medal
given for the best essay a medal
was given for the best pen draw
ing. All of the grades in the gram
mar schools were represented in
this essay contest and the first two
grades of the high school.
Mr.. Fisher introduced !. Clinton
Searle, who addressed the winners
of the contest. Mr.. Searle made his
speech on the lines of patriotism
and then awarded the medals to the
wi n arg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21

At the meeting of st. Paul lodge
No. 107, Knights of Pythias, last
evening. the rank of page was con-
ferred and three applications were
received. A big class will be in
itiated at the next meeting.
There will be work in the master
Mason degree at the meeting of
Rock Island lodge No 658, A. +. &
A M, tomorrow at Masonic tenn
pie, the same to start at L O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Easter services of Rock Island
commandery No. IS, Knights TEN
plar, to be held at Broadway Pres
byterian church March 81 at $3.50.
promise to be unusually interest
ing. Knights are to appear at the
Masonic temple in full Templar
uniform at 3.
The annual inspection of the
eommandery will be held next Mon
day evening at 1880 with Joseph A.
Painter, Chicago, grand standard
bearer, in charge. Dinner will be
served at $50.
Following is the honor roll OF
the commandery, showing members
who are now in the service OF
Uncle Sam:
Harry A. Barr, somewhere in
France.
Stephen w. Collins. Camp Grant.
III.
Morton F. Dorothy, Camp Dodge,
Iowa
William L. Duncan, Camp Jack
son, S. c.
Frederick B. Ingram. Vancouver,
Wash.
Harry T. Knox. San Antonio,
Paul C. Loose, Camp Dodge,
Iowa.
Albert n. Mackey, Fort Robinson,
Neb.
Fred S. Miller. Camp Pike, Ark.
Robert c. Mitchell, Rock Island
arsenal
Robert B. Poorman, San Antonio,
Texas.
Charles B. Rose, Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles A. Schimelfenig, Wash
ington, D. c.
Charles P. Skinner, Camp Grant,
Ill.
julius Strauss, Somewhere in
France
Hammond W. Whitsitt, Rock Is
land arsenal.
Charles R. Wilson, Deming, New
Mexico.
Joseph c. Woodbury., Bridgeport,
Conn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
7 III E A 7 r T.

ciste overpowered the guards, led
his companions TO safety, and after
many thrilling adventures joined
one of the brave bands of "Alpinos
fighting in the mountain Businesses
to keep the world safe for democ-
racv." The picture is intensely IN
teresting aside from the remark
able physical ability Of Mac1ste.
Another side-splitting Sunshine
comedy, son OF a Gun" Tonight
will be the last time to see Anette
KeIIermann In 1.-The Daughter OF
the Gods" Miss Kellermann alone
is an attraction we'll worth the
viewing, but when she appears in
a story so intensely interesting as
The Daughter Of the Gods" her
worth is greatly enhanced. Being
fed to the crocodiles was just one
of many hair-breadth adventures
which befell Miss Kellermann dur
ing the nine months spent in ia
maica, w. l., where the picture was
made. Besides fooling the croco-
dies by coming out of their pool
alive, the original diving Venus had
to dive from a tower 103 feet high
into swirling torrent, swim
through waves IS feet high to a
reef, and while the waves dashed
her on the sharp rocks cut the
ropes which bound her. This is
only one of the many thrills which
make up this wonderful production
| and you must not miss seeing it. Also
| a new Hearst-Pathe, THE Boys Over
| There" all Of which helps to bring
us a little closer into the war or to
/ bring it closer to our very doors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-21
WOMAN, 100 YEARS
OLD, OBSERVES DAY
IN KNEEDLE WORK

Aurora, ILL.,, March 21.-Mrs. abb
gail Hastings. Bond Hall, 100 years
old, spent her birthday knitting for
the soldiers.
Il have reached the age of 100, .
she said, because 1 have lived in
peace with my neighbors and
minded my own business"
Mrs. Hall has four living chill
dren, IS grandchildren, "a great
grandchildren and one great great
grandchild.