davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03
SEBASTOPOL OCCUPIED
BY GERMAN FORCES
Military Rule Established in Kiev Capital of Ukraine By
Invaders, and Peasantry Ordered to Surrender
Estates to Former Owners and Return to
Work on Land.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin (Va London) May 2-German forces have occu
pied Sebasopo the great Russian fortress the Crmea Ac
cordng official communication from headquarters the town
taken without fighting
London, May 2-The Germans have established military
rule in Kiev the Ukranian capital and have arrested
ber Of the members of the government the ground that
had proved too weak to maintain law and order"
according to Berlin official statement
LANDLORDISM RESTORED
Among the government officials arrested the minister
of the statement said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03
Pope Appoints Bishop
For American Army

Rome, May 2.-The pope has nom
mated the Right Rev. Patrick Hayes,
auxiliary bishop of New York, as
bishop of the American army at the
front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03
Comparative Local Record.

Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1916. 1915
Highest yesterday .,..84 40 61 70
Lowest yesterday ......56 Il "A 55
Mean temperature .....70 45 So 81
precipitation .........0D 10 90 02
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
Excess for the day. ~
Total excess since March I, 1917. .264
Normal precipitation ............ IL inch
deficiency Tor the day. IL inch
Total rainfall since March 1,1ss inches
Deficiency since March 1........2.s7 inches
Excess for cor. period, 1917.... 10 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. .2.5s inches
Reports From Stations ut 7P. M,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03
? %#E& R#hR&j j B&E H(S&j (SJjA E&Pt S%$BE t$BHs
GIANT "SAUSAGE' BURSTS IN HANGAR:
SOLDIERS BODIES HORRIBLY BURNED
OFFICIAL STATEMENT. OF
DISASTER BY COL. HERSEY

Col B. Hersey commanding officer Fort Omaha last night
this official statement concerning the balloon disaster the
Florence field:
Ths the first fatal accident that have had the balloon
school opened.
"A explosion Florence field when
observation balloons being stored for the night probably
caused by static electricity produced by the fabric rubbing together
Eighteen less injured quite seriously
but fatally These burned and received immediate
enton of large of surgeons at the Fort hospital
"Two killed. burned such they
be recognized and roll will necessary the morning
ish with certainty their identity.
Every possible attention being given the injured and
have ample staff and facilities for
them."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03

"SHELLPROOF MACK'S"
Gripping Story of Trench Fighting
is continued on Page Seven Of The
Bee Today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-05-03
The Weather

Nebraska: Fair Friday and Satur-
day, with continued mild temperature.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
\ NEW BLUFF

,n promise a
  wlheims probably about capital by this tme-le'stways haven't mte From the things they that the precious HndnrOrg will also oopprr 'h" on m Paris stunt and like his imperial will prob hurdle we M m the I s , , n, w ms r to s-s get ,nss ,, lie S. has n r R W" arc equally convinced that he gets to Paris ny April p ot and moi a a genera attributed Hmdenncs another a m German Mon nnuvs For than Ger wnrori
 
 . N ( mile l ,,, so~s m Inc first ~ |" ,n on rats l+ Dns
 
 desperate This Kaisors aada people faith advertised
  -esent seo,tnc oS r' o' M the more wiling to question why Germany r~vnsea ot f>et before the oasangh'~ r: } s ~>fns " 'he German soul foT but the people rs-s, pnnnised years of Moa4Sned and ~4ni.srava. N". .F0s >'0> "r'' n oT'n them that there must oe some r...t o.~c strikes something pro- ~ f r a"> undesirable working conditions There se '1'H5 ho strike no,'rmon; than d > i Germany hs tried 10 prevent the rel reaching world, involving hundreds thousands
 
 - " r f'30'> in 01nsns he war [" close with the oraseieSs
 
 Hinaonoe-s Of opportunity @ c~ - e~s v,r m The f> ,rs, can he nusrrd ,,on~ ' outcome we rrov,4es do our 'os N,crlns 
 .a,eress sreae a-,er,asos will no, be f' has o a portion of he 3 d u T following t H true hat she made sf :,~noo ha e and WIS o Ions before oomp9oa 
 
 knows nIure more desperate. there's will be present
 
 '.. equipped portion of ~e..to.-t
 eS gentleman mentioned begin Tose7ee-g of salt
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09

the 1t concerns them closely
 It a when the the stocking or less muated bS amruatcd the remaining Q q
 a O in This long
  invented mnows be utilized husbands neck a style of il show
 Millions necties engaged girl a overwhelming his for her than his willingness thCmEX Home NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-09
--sIST IN cAc -oSlssN

a ~o=la2e-ca seheve-T~ue3
 
  s oe ac r 1.lio as rooAa1e last q Eailho women
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-18
Onra not 70 reason why;
ours but 20 dig and buy
Bonds by the hundred.

Buy q bond.
Buy q Chalmers.
Jake. the plumber,
Nick Lair sells it for less.
stoufer is a graduate op'icia.n,.
Bia line racket goods Of Lair s
Watch for date Of Senior play
See the cedar chests at Lair 5.
The latest at the Fisher Millinery q
s1.5o gets The Herald one year
Carlson 3 new spring things are
Gold Standard, the real quality
flour
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-18

Nyals Stone-Root- Comp Cor the
kidneys.
style aud right prices at Fisher 5
Millinery. f..
Seed beans FOR sale. See Chas:
Pomeroy. 5ytf
Barn.yard-proof work shoes at
Carlson
II goes further Gold Stand
ard Flour
first class tank stock 1t the Prairie
Lumber co.
stallion breeding records at this
office, 75c.
Hens and pullets wanted at the peo'
Plies Market r.
lee cream and sodas served at
the Bakery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-04-18

city frem Cottonwood.
Barley -four now on tap az th
Nexperce Roller Mills.
FOR SALE Clean Marqui
wheat. w. L. Schafer. 45w2
Place your orders for slab wood noH
a the Prairie Lumber Co.
Barley -four now on tap az thl
Nexperce Roller Mills.
The best things in school toy
for boys at Carlson 5.
Ray johnson went to Lewiston
on business yesterday.
Get Jake, the plumber, TO make
your sewer connections
FOR sALE-Gang pillow and set farm
work harness. Mat Sharkey.
FOR RENT-I40 acres farm
land. See w. j. Ramcy.
Ladies Liberty bond COMMITTEES
booth At Nszperce Hardware.
Save that shoe. Have it re-
paired right at A. r. Fixes.
Take your ear troubles 10 the
old reliable Nezperee Garage.
Furniture and rugs at Lair 5,
and you can get them for less.
Spring togs for men and boys
now ready for yon at Carlson 5.
+. G. Sharp went TO Moscow
this morning to visit homefolks-
Take your poultry 70 the Peoples
Market and get best market prices. g..
Why not invest a few dollars
in the security of your childrenl
Prairie Lumber Co, headquarters for
genuine Rock Springs and Utah coal
If it's the latest in spring APP
parel you want, see Carlson IS line.
E0Gs-Pure Barred Rock, 81 and
sI.e5 per Is. Mrs. Henry sehladeE, Rus
sell. aSw6
Buying a truck this season. See
the Republic at the Nexperce Gar
age.
WANTED 10 buy, stock hogs,
100 to 200 pounds. 7. N. Hard
F. Z. Wilson, Of Colfax, was a
business visitor in our city Tues
Ladies coats and skirts, ready 70
wear, in the very latest models At Carl.
sons
Prairie Lumber Co, headquarters for
Grain bins and elevator stock See cur
plans.
II. II. woolman, Of Corvallis,
Ore, is a business visitor in our
Get your Monogram oils and
greases at the Nexperee Hard
ware.
why are so many people taking
their lunches at the Bakery Ask
them.
LOST Bunch of keys. Return
to VIM. Sullivan and receive re-
EGGS Eeds for hatehing-Pure Rhode
Island Red, 81 per IS. Mrs. Perry H.
Sanger. r.
Rev. +. N. Finn and son, Paul,
were passengers for Lewiston yes
FOR sALE-A few brood sows
with s or 6 pigs each. w. I.
Sehafer. 45w1'
The Chalmers burns distlllate
lie cheaper per gallon and more
Carlson has on hand those latest mo-
del coats and skirts you are looking
for, ladies'
T. A. Holmes was up from the
Steele section the latter part Of
the week.
Bread like mother used TO make
IL best gotten from Gold Stand
ard Flour.
For quick and careful dray ser
vice call Berry-at Donovan q
Il Pure bred golden buff orpingtOn
eggs for Matching el.so for IS. Mrs.
d. Dudley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth :
baby is reported quite i'll with
:.
We can handle your bulk grain
wheat and barley. Nezperce
Roller Mills.
Take yonr car troubles to the
Dant's service garage-the old
1erren plant.
Mrs. j. G. Wright and Miss
Edith were passengers for Lewis
Ton yesterday.
ron SALE or trade--E. Nell
ION 3 Maxwell; In good condition.
P NJ. Harding. II
Red Gross days Monday,
Thursday and Friday; at the Fra
ernal Temple.
Miss Edna Stanton went to
I.apwai Friday for short visit
With relatives. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
CENTRAL RESUMES
YEARS ACTIVITIES

Sunday morning and evening.
Sept /, will mark the beginning OF
the years church activities at the
Central Presbyterian church when
the pastor, Rev. David A. Johnson.
will return from his annual sum-
meT vacation The theme for the
sermon in the morning will be
Campaign Orders" and will be in
the nature of keynote sermon for
the work of the year.
In the evening there is to be
given the first of a series of Illus
trated lecture on German Afro
cities The slides to be used are
the famous pictures secured by Dr..
Newell Dwight Hills on his recent
visit to Europe. Those who at
tended the Hills lecture at the
AuguStana gymnasium will recall
that ii was not possible to show
the pictures on account of the
lack of a proper projecting tense.
Those who were disappointed at
the time should not fail to come
to the Central Presbyterian church
to see these pictures. Those of Ger
man parentage should have no hes
itancy in attending these lectures
since not a word will be spoken
that Will in any way reflect upon
the character of a loyal American
citizen no matter where he was
born. The evening service will
begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
GRAPES ARE ON
RETAIL MARKET
Big Commission Men Buy Musca-
tine Melons, Causing Short
age i'm This Vicinity.

''Muscatine watermeloLs, this
familiar late summer tune, may
not be heard on the streets of this
city this year.
In previous years watermelOns
grown in Muscatine were sold by
the carloads on the streets OF Rock
Island for and 10 cents. Now
commission men are buying di-
rectly from the growers thus caus
ing the shortage for the retailer.
They are on the market and sell at
3 cents a pound
Home grown cantaloupes are on
the market and are of AN excep-
tionally fine variety. selling at 10
and 1212 cents apiece.
Blue grapes are on the market.
The consumer will find that they
have doubled in price this year,
retailing at 10 cents per pound. 1t
is still early in the season for this
fruit and d decline in lis price is
expected soon.
Utah peaches for canning are ex-
pected next week. They will be
approximately 81 more per bUshel
than last year. The baskets come
ring packed, thus fayoring the con-
sumner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMOBILES ARE
PERMITTED TO CONTINUE MAKING ALL
AUTOS IF USING MATERIAL IN STOCK

equipment and supplies to such as
are absolutely necessary to match
up its stocks now on hand
-. That its production Of pas
senger automobiles, and all repair
parts therefor, shall not for the
six months ending with Dec 81,
1918. exceed % per cent of its pro-
ductjon for the calendar year 1917.
80 That it will conserve and
economic in every possible way its
stocks Of iron and steel and their
products now in its hands, or that
may come into its possession, and
VIII release on request of the war
industries board to such other man
ufacturers Of passenger autOmO-
biIes as may he designated by the
said board such of its stocks as can
be utilized by such other manufac-
turer and which are not required
by it for either the limited produc-
ton above specified or for war
work
Il That it will from time to
time render such reports Of its &C
tivities under oath or otherwise as
may be called for by the war indus
tries board.
The war industries board will
in carrying into effect the terms of
the pledge herein provided for, use
as a basis, as far as applicable, the
sworn reports recently rendered it
in pursuance of its request
In justice to the passenger au-
tOmObile industry we feel again i'm
PEELED, as the situation appears to
us now, to frankly repeat our state
ment to you of Aug. 8, that the ur-
gent war requirements of iron and
steel are so great that the prOba-
bility Of your industry procuring
iron and steel after Jan. /, 1919, for
the manufacture of passenger auto
mobiles is so uncertain that we
again urge the members of your in
dustry as rapidly as possible to
utilize your facilities for the pro-
duction of direct and indirect war
requirements, not only in the inter
est of the nation, but in the inter-
est Of your industry itself In such
efforts the members of your indus
try will have the active and whole
hearted cooperation of this board. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31

Manufacturers of passenger au-
tOu Obiles VIII be permitted to
match stock on hand to complete
cars, but will be limited in the pro-
ductiOn TO - per cent of the out
put OF 1917. Invoice indicates that
manufacturers haye.on hand stock
aEgregating $150,0O0,0O0
Communication signed by Edwin
B. Parker, J. L. RapIogle, George
y. Peek and Alex George, special
committee of the war industries
board. has been sent 20 the Nation
al Automobile Chamber OF Com
meTce. and by it to the several au-
tomObile trade associations.
Following is the communication,
indicating the conclusions. of the
board.
experimenting our letter to you
of the 9th instant, We beg to advise
YOU that We have received most of
the reports cmbodying the data and
information which we requested
you TO furnish US, and have given
these reports careful study and con-
sideration. From them it appears
that the stocks of raw materials
u anu AHI sem I4llSBtl iLIdLtI IdIS III
the hands OF manufacturers of pas
scnger automobiles, while large,
are greatly unbalanced, with the
result that these large stocks, ag
gregating approximately $3.50 600,
600. cannot be liquidated until they
have been matched up with other
materials necessary to manufac-
ture the completed cars.
The conclusion has been reach
ed that Il is in the public interest,
as well as in the interest If your
industry, that it be assisted as far
as practicable, without interfering
with the war program, in the Ii
quidation OF its stocks now on hand,
and to that end the priOrities divis-
ion Of the war industries board will
accord a degree Of preference de-
signed to accomplish this result, to
all manufacturers Of passenger au-
/ tomObiles who will subscribe to a
pledge to be prescribed by the pri-
critics commissioner embodying in
/ substance the following.
+ a. That the manufacturers will
limit purchases Of materials,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31

Mass; Raymond l.. Rowland,
Swampscott, Mass; Christen V
Jensen, Luck, Wis: John Hcgfred
Johnson. aelsivgborg, Sweden:
John Kern. Syracuse, n. y; John
Krause, Gillett, Wis; Albert
LANCE, Mikado, Mich; Leo +.
Leary. Gratiot, Wis: Sandy Lew,
South Saginaw. Mich; william G..
Littleton. Salem. ). c.; Thomas
Lynch, Andover, y. Y; Hugh
Allan Machine. Newberry, Mich;
Henry Mason, otter River, Mass;
Emil Louis Oertel. Dancy. Wis;
Harry John OlIrich. Mt. Clemens,
Mich: Fred Polovina, Flint, Mich,
Charles T. Ritzbert, Chicora. Pa;
Charles John Sauvola, Chassell.
Mich; Elmer r. Shanks, Miami,
Fla; Joseph Simboli. Scanno Prov.
Aquila, Italy; John A. Sky
Odanah, Wis; Adolph Timm, Cen
turia, Wis, Antoine Joseph
Truckey, Detroit. Mich. Julius
Williams, Manistique. Mich; Lon
ME Yancy, Arlington, Ky
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANTS Samuel II. HUI
bard, Forest Depot, Va, william
Frederick Weine, Alpena, Mich.
SERGEANTS Allen c. F'leck. De
troit, Mich; Hugh Macmillan. Ca
roma, n Y; Edward J. Wager.
Chicago; Frank Weise. Middleton
Wis.
CORPORALS Charlie r. Cant
rell, McMinnville, Tenn; William
+. Cowley, Chelsea, Mass; Oliver
H Engel, Gladbrook, Iowa Ed
ward Carlton Hudson, Kalamazoo,
Mich; Sam Hughes, Paducah, Ky;
Hartwell Milton Jorstad. Withee,
Wis. Linus Robin Leffingwell,
Owosso, Mich; Martin l.. Mass,
Huxley, Iowa; Frank AIois Mes
podziany, Milwaukee, Wis. Edward
Richards, Detroit, Mich: Sylvan
Daniel Dewey TruesdeH. Wayne,
Mich; Jesse Franklin Van Horn,
Lima, Ohio.
BUGLER Howard J. Wells, Pet
ersburg, Va.
PRIVATES william NJ. Brents,
Taylorville, ILL.,; Loren c. Carter,
Whiteley City, Ky; Joseph Cwik,
Pinckney, Mich; Robert A. Dowd,
Martins Ferry, Ohio, Clifford IL.
Edwards, Cincinnati, OHIO, Monroe
NJ. Feeser, Minister, Md; Joseph
Florczak, Milwaukee, Wis; Peter
Frendel, Eau Claire, Wis; Ben
Hughes Garrett, Ballsville. Pa /;
Robert NJ. Gray, Dunbar, Pa; Paul
Quincy, Milwaukee, Wis; Howard
Stirling Harding, Corunna, Mich;
Abraham Harm Cadillac Mich .
Edward Hickman, Temple, Pa.
Steven Hejnicki, Chicago, Ill;
Otto II. Hines, Scranton, Pa,
Glenn Hoard, New Auburn, Wis.
General Houston Jackson. Oakley.
Tenn; Mike Kroffe, Leisenring,
Fayette Co, Pa; Hugh McKenna.
Philadelphia, Pa; Adam Neverko,
Sioux City, Iowa; Lorenzo Meas
tro, Sharon, Pa; Lester II. Porter.
Guyandotte, w. Va; Clarence W.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
PRQElCyPuEEIt
Defends ReaI Estate Dealers.


Rock Island, H., Aug. 30 Editor
The Argus: In the editorial column
of your issue of Aug. 20 appeared
an article entitled, Again the En-
envy at Home" which was based
no doubt on press dispatches from
Washington. d. C., wherein real es-
tate men are branded as profiteers,
and as no particular firm or indi-
vidual was mentioned, the odiuln
must fall on all who are engaged in
the real estate business.
The facts are that no firm or in
dividual belonging to the Rock Is
land real estate board makes bus
mess of building houses for rent,
and 80 per cent Of the places which
are rented through real estate Of
fees are owned by local citizens,
who name the rentals and condi-
lions under which their property
is let
Instead OF being profteers, the
local real estate men are the only
ones who have not raised their
prices, the fees being the same to-
day as they were % years ago; and
in this connection it might be well
to say that a committee from the
Rock Island real estate board made
all the appraisements for the gov
eminent on the new housing prop
osition. and also made an exhaust
i've report ON financial, manufactur-
ing, railroads and general business
conditions, for which no charge
was made, but was cheerfully done
as a patriotic act.
Respectfully, T. r. REIDY,
President Rock Island Real Estate
Board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR ARSENAL CLUB

An interesting and entertaining
program for members of the Rock
Island Arsenal Workers club has
been arranged and viii be present
ed al the clubrooms at Third ave
hue and Sixteenth street tonight
Numbers are announced as fol-
lows.
Piano Hungarian March, -
BY Miss Stella Bloomquist and Miss
Florence Kruger.
Soprano soIos-Mrs. Arthur Bur
rail-.
Whistling solos-Niss Ethel Jens.
Vocal Weigner Sisters.
Vocal solos Mrs. Mae Richards
Casey.
Whisting soIo-Aliss Sweiss.
Tenor soIo-Mr. Fensterbusch.
Reading Thomas Casey
Following this there viii be club
slnging and dancing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
Personal Mention.

Willard Finch of New Boston
was a professional caller in Aledo
Tuesday.
Paul Hartwig OF New Boston
spent Tuesday in Aledo.
Emil Engh left Wednesday morn
ing for Chicago to make a short
visit with his mother, who resides
there, and who has been very i'll.
Hon Everette Werts of Oquawka
was in AledO a short while We'd
nesday
Joseph Boyd was a business Wis
itor in Rock Island Wednesday.
Harry Dagan returned Wednes-
day from short visit through the
state of Ohio.
Merrick Riddell was a business
caller in Rock Island Wednesday.
Charles Cooper went to Bloom
ington Thursday morning for a
short visit.
Rudolph Berg spent Wednesday
in Rock Island.
Mrs. James Bjorkman and Mas
ter Ralph James were tri-City call
ers Wednesday.
Miss Frances Harbour, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harbour of
this city was taken to Moline Mon
day and underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis Tuesday
morning at the Moline sanitOrium.
Mrs. Ernest Croson of Joy was
an AledO visitor on Friday
Miss Edith SwensOn, who has
been visiting with friends in Aledo
left for her home in Milwaukee
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Forber and son,
Frank Jr.. attended Ringing
Brothers circus in Davenport on
Friday.
Joe Cabeen and William Cabeen
were Davenport callers Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
AUTO COLLISION
LAST NIGHT HAS
ENDING IN FINE

Bert Williams was fined s. IN po-
lice court this afternoon on a charge
OF reckless driving. Witnesses stat
ed that they believed Williams to
have been under the influence of
liquor upon seeing him directly aft
er he had been arrested for damag-
ing another automobile.
The collision took place at the
corner of Second avenue and Nine
tenth street last night, when an
electric car owned by q. W AIiXter
was damaged. The running board
OF the MixJer car was broken and
fender bent and otherwise dam
aged so as to make its operation
difficult
Charles Durham. police patrol
man fled the charge against VII
lams and @. W Mixter appeared as
complaining witness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
HARTFORD GOES TO
TAKE UP POSITION

c. c. Hartford. boys secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. left last night for Topeka,
Kan. where his headquarters as
Kansas state high school y NJ. c.
A. secretary viii be
In his new position Mr.. Hartford
will have charge OF all the Y. NJ.
G. A. work done in the high schools
throughout the state of Kansas.
Much of the time he will devote
to conducting conferences in diff
rerent parts OF the state. His
work begins tomorrow, Sept. WITH
= conference at Winfield. He will
hereafter have charge of the Elms-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
MASONS IN ANNUAL
PICNIC ON MONDAY

Masons Of the 35th district of IlIf-
nois will hold the annual picnic
Monday at Woodward's grove. 1t
will be an all-day affair to which
Masons and their families are in
vited
The Both Masonic district of Hi
nois includes Whiteside, Henry and
all but the southern part of Rock
Island county.
A special train leaves over the
Milwaukee at the following hours
Davenport, 9:15, Rock Island, $50;
Moline, 9:45, East Moline, 1000.
Program for the day includes: Tug
of-war three-legged race, sack
race, thread-the-needle race. pota-
to race, fat mems race. ladies' race
and mems race, baseball, Port By
ron VS.. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
DR.. COFFEE
VIII See Patients Monday Unit
Noon. Labor Day,

DR.. W. o. Coffee, the oculist and
aurist, will be in his offices in the
First National bank building, Mon
day all morning until 10 o'clock,
but not in the afternoon People
suffering with eye, ear, nose and
throat troubles who are not busy
Monday morning. should take ad-
vantage of this, and see him. He
offers to treat new patients one
time free to show how his new
treatment acts. DR.. ". o. Coffee,
Davenport, Iowa.