davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
CREATES SCENE
GIVEN 80 DAYS
Man Causes UDrOar When Ordered
BY Court to Support Wife
Judge Adds Jail Term.

You can send me to Jail for
10 years if you want to, and see
il l care" shouted Walter F'itZ-
simmons of Rock Island when
brought into county court this
morning on a charge of wife aban-
donment.
Il order you to pay SIS week for
the support of your wife," decreed
Judge G.. o. Dietz, sitting in place
Of County Judge Nels A. Larson.
Meanwhile, order that you be
placed under $500 bonds"
Hardly had the judge finished
speaking when FiLzsimmons
started for the door exclaiming Il
can never furnish that bond-me
for the Jug"
Gesticulating wildly the prisoner
attempted to bolt from the court
room but was halted and finally
Quieted by Deputy Charles Willis.
Thirty days in JAIL" added
Judge Dietz curtly. Subdued, FitZ-
simmons was led back to his cell.
Walter was brought into court
on complaint OF his wife who
charges that her husband had con-
tributed only 81 towards her sup
port since their marriage 20 years
ago. Fitzsimmons was employed
on the arsenal There is one child
to the union, boy IT years OF
age.
Il was drunk when I married
her and refuse give a cent for
her support" angrly declared
F'itZsimmons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
BAD OFF,
IS PARIS VIEW OF
NEW VIENNA NOTE

Paris, Oct. 3O.-The second note
Of Count julius Andrassy, the
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
10 President Wilson is interpreted
as evidence that Austria is in d
desperate plight and has exhausted
her powers of resistance.
'"The Danubian monarchy seeks
an issue all the more promptly be
cause it knows Of the anger
aroused across the Rhine by its de-
lection and the desire of vengeance
which inspires the Berlin cabinet, 3"
says the Petit Parisien and other
newspapers
Other writer's strike a note of
caution. 1T is essential that en-
tente troops have every latitude in
occupying regions the inhabitants
of which expect from US the fulfill
ment of solemn promises. 1t is
also essential that in the event of
Germany not accepting our condi-
lions for an armistice the territory
Of the monarch shall not constitute
an obstacle to our military opera
TONS" says the Matin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
HUNDRED TOWNS
FREED IN ITALY
Italian and Allied Forces Capture
Villages By Score Prom
Retreatlng AustriaRs.

Washington. Oct. 30.--Results G.
the victorious advance against the
Austrians on the Italian front
hourly increase in importance says
an official dispatch to the Italian
embassy today from Rome More
than a hundred villages and towns
have been taken.
The battle line is pressing close
ly upon the heels of the enemy, the
message states, having reached yes
terday the river Lfvenza, where
the Austrians attempted to stand
to save their threatened principal
lines of retreat.
The Austrian army corps on the
left wing has retired in disorder,
leaving behind war material and
several hundred guns. The SIKH
Austrian army corps is said to be
in a very critical position, engaged
in heavy defensive fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Prominent ROCK
ISLANDER DEAD.
,.aneer NattiSon. Long Active in
Business and Fraternal Circles,
Paralysis Victim.

sDeucer Madison, 1857 Nine
..o1th street, died this morning at
me home Of paralysis.
NJ Madison was born in Mount
,,,-r,s H.. Nov. 10. 1888. He re-
,;,-ed his education in the schools
80 and in Jennings seminary,
nora. III. After finishing school.
- came TO Rock Island and made
~ home with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
n sturgeon. August -, 1850. he
.,arried Miss Joanna r Buckley Of
port Byron
Mr. Madison was employed for a
.r7nber of years by the old gro
~ firm of Blanchard & Bailey.
For Is years he was manager of
10 Port Byron Lime association
n this city and for the past IS
ears he had been with the Rock
Island Fuel company. In August
n this year Ill health compelled
lin 10 give up his work. He was
a member of the Modern Woodmen
If America. having been clerk for
camp % for the past IS years. He
Vas also & member OF Trio lodge.
No 81. A. r. * A. NJ. the Amoo
r-otto. No. 81. N. o. U. P. +. r., the
Homesteaders. No. 329, AID Court
Of Honor, No. 523-
MI Madison was a member Of
the First Methodist church. He is
survived by his widow, one sou.
spencer Eugene of RondOut. H.,
and q daughter. Charlotte at home;
Two brothers. S. Z. Madison Of
Samestown. y D.. and Rev. o. F..
Nattison Of Evanston. III, and 4
sister. Mrs II. n. Sturgeon of this
cir.
Private services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2-30 at the
home, Rev. Samuel Van Pelt of the
First Methodist church officiating
and at the grave in Chippiannock
cemetery, the Masons having
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
ROCKIES TAKE TO
DRILLS LIKE DUCK
TAKES TO WATER

Probably the best class of rockies
every assembled here for training,
a la military, greeted Drillmaster
Howard A. Klove at Long View
park last night.
The class, composed of about
seVenty-fiye genuine "greenhorns, :"
turned out to be a whirlwind. Aft
er two hours of instruction they
were able to obey commands like
veterans.
Two other classes were drilled
under the direction of Sergeant
klove. One was made up of men
who have been attending the drills
since they were first started and the
other of those who were members
Of the awkward squad last week.
Later in the evening the veterans"
and the semi-rookies Joined into
making one class. In all about four
hundred were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Mrs. v. H.Lnithner.

Mrs " H. Leithner, 1882 Elev-
slth street, died OF pneumonia at
s. Anthony's hospital yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Leithner. formerly
Miss Irene Hippler, daughter OF Mn
and Mrs. ". J. Hippler, was born
in Geneseo May I, 1891 She came
TO Rock Island in June, 1912. and
q year later she was married to
v. H. Lei1huer- She is survived by
The Eidower. who is now seriously
IL with pneumonia; a daughter.
Lois Irene. Is days old: her par
euts; q sister, Mabel, at home. and
2 brother, Claude, with the q. S.
navy.
Private funeral services viii be
held Al St Joseph's church Friday
morning at o'clock. Dean J. ].
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
ASK PHONE RATE BOOST.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 3o.-A rate
increase OF approximately 30 per
cent for local telephone service
was sought today in an application
filed with the public utilities com
mission by the Chicago Telephone
company. affecting all exchanges,
except the city of Chicago, in the
counties of Coop, Dupage. Kane,
Kendall, Lake, McHenry and Will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs. Wallen Taylor. 4023 Elev-
enth street, is improving from
recent attack of pneumonia.
A. ]. Lindstrom, formerly cash
Ter of the Rock Island Savings
bank and now assistant cashier of
the State bank Of Chicago, is In
the city for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Neighbour,
5429 Fourth avenue. Moline, are
the parents of a baby daughter.
Mrs. Neighbor before her marriage
was Miss Lois Hubbard OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
EAST MOLINE HAS
MANY FLU CASES
Especial to The Argus.O

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 30.-New
cases yesterday of Spanish infiuen-
"a in Rock Island and adjoining
counties reported to the state de-
partment of health today were as
follows:
Rock Island county-Rock Is
land, "a; Moline, 27; East Moline,
40; Milan, s.; Gable, 1.
Henry county - Andover town
ship, 4.
Mercer county - Keithsburg, /;
Joy, 2.
Whiteside county-AIbany 5.
Laundry Soaps. Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Handsome Silk Petit
coats $5.9S

This lot of woHen's new silk pet
ticoats includes plain, changeable
and figured taffetas In favored pet
ticoat shades. F'lOunces are shir-
red, corded or plcated ruffIe trim
med. Waists are gathered on elias
tic band. Choice S5.9S each.
Ready to Wear Dept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

Best Peaberry coffee,
2212c ID.
California prunes, 15c
lb.
Aunt Jemima's" pre-
pared buckwheat pancake
flour, 2 pkgs. for 35c.
Shredded wheat bis
cult, 2 pkgs. for 27c.
"Wheatena' breakfast
food, 19c pkg.
Canned corn, 19c can.
String beans, 2 cans for
35c.
At last we have been
"Victory" -four. No sub
up at the mill, ready to u
mary flour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Obituary



Sigred Ingaborg Corcoran, IVA
Thirteenth avenue, died yesterday
afternoon at St Anthonys hospitl.
She had been i'll II days with pneu-
nonia- Mrs. CoTcoran was born in
Rockford Sept 6, 1893. March "a,
1917, she was married TO ". c. Cor
oorsn at Elgin, III. For the past
year they had made their home in
Rock Island. Mrs. Corcoran is sur
uved by the widower and infant
son, II days old, her parents, Mr..
End Mrs. J. P Larson OF Rockford,
Two sisters, Mrs. Dale Davis and
Miss Thelma Larson of Rockford,
and two brothers, Dewey at home
and Arthur in the navy. The re
mains VIII be sent to Rockford to-
morrow morning for services and
burial in the Scandinavian cemetery
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

During the past summer the
American Red Cross has establish
ed health colonies for children at
various seaside and mountain re-
sorts throughout Italy - in the
mountains above Florence, on the
shore at Taormina, in Tucany and
Sicily and Sardinia-Red Cross
Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Quinn OFF ciating. Interment will
take place in Calvary cemetery.
Joseph McOuaid.

Word was received this morning
OF the death of Joseph McQuaid. a
former Rock Island railroad man.
which occurred at Birmingham.
Ala, after an extended illness. MIR.
McQuaid was born in Rock Island
IN 1860. He will be remembered
we'll by the older railroad men.
Twenty years ago he left for Birm-
lngham, where he was general
yardmaster for the l.. & n. terrni-
mails until year ago, when he was
compelled to give up his work on
account of i'll health. He is sur
Vtved by his widow. Theresa: three
sons: Edward. New York City,
Thomas and Benjamin, at home;
two sisters; Mrs. Anna Thompson
and Mrs. Mary Savadge of this city,
and a brother, James, of Fairbury,
Neb. Funeral services will be held
in Burlington Friday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Guest 'Toweling
OF Linen

An pure linen guest towelfng.
IS inches wide; plain fine buck,
figured and narrow stripe patterns
"a good assortment for choosing
the Christmas gift towels you plan
to make. Priced now. Csc and soc
yard.
Linen Dept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
AUSTRALIA WILL
HAVE NAUGHT BUT
HUNS SURRENDER

Melbourne, Oct. 30-The people
OF Australia will not be satisfied
unless Germany surrenders uncon-
dftionaIly, it is declared in a reso-
luton adopted by the city council
of Melbourne The resolution re-
quests that Great Britain demand
an adequate indemnity for Austria
La
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
GtyB1T0fS

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express { o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company
Besco Motor Oil, Beardsley's.
r. I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
HOLY LAND DESTITUTE,

Washington, Oct. 30.-Starvation,
disease and restitution in the Holy
Land make relief work on a great
scale necessary, says a cablegram
to Red Cross headquarters from Dr.
John H. Finley, commissioner for
Palestine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

Washington. Oct 30.-ProductiOn
of Liberty motors reached 1000 a
week this month and $500 fighting
airplanes were shipped to France
since June /, latest official figures
show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
HOURLY NURSE

Mrs. A B. Render. R. n,
graduate of Proctor hospital,
Peoria. Ill, will do hourly nurs-
ing instead of regular work.
Many patients who do not re-
quirn the care of a nurse con-
stantly may still have the bene-
fit Of trained service for rea-
sonable fee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
John ThOrne.

John Thorpe, 14-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs William Thorpe, 2713
Sixth street, died of pneumonia,
following an attack of Spanish in
fuenza, at st. Anthony's hospital
this noon He had been Ill only a
week. Surviving are his parents,
two brothers, Joseph and James,
and one sister, lilly, all at home
Funeral services will be held at the
O'Malley Undertaking parlors to-
morrow at 2 o'clock, Rev. J. NJ.
Stevenson of the Broadway Presby-
terrain church, officiating Inter
ment will be in Chippiannock ceme-
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Pretty Wool Knit Caps
and Scarf Sets

Make n gift that VIII delight the
little girl of school age. Green and
white, greru and gray, rose and
gray, white and gray or navy and
Copen; scarfs are long and fringed.
caps are pointed effect buttoBed
down on both sides. Choice S2.9S
set. Infants and Childreu's Dept
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Groceries, Thursday:

Sugar cured bacon, pieces about 2 ID. each and
each wrapped separately the packing house clean
sanitary Wax paper. BY the piece only. 32kc.
SAGE the sugar: syrup. Table syrup, haf-gaL-
Ion pals, each 45c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Peter A. Enberr.

Funeral Of Mrs. Peter 4. Enberg.
Funeral services for Mrs. Peter
A. Enberg. who died Monday after
noon of influenza at her home, 1913
Thirty-ninth street. will be held at
l 80 tomorrow afternoon in the res
idence. Rev. John w. Ekholm will
have charge. Burial will be in Riv-
erside cemetery, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30

Fresh Frankfort saus-
ages, 25c lb.
Cooked corned beef, 35c
lb.
Meat loaf, 30c lb.
Brick cheese, 45c ID.
Mustard sardines, Q
cans for 35c.
Spiced 5ardines 25c ID.
Lunch tongue, 35c jar.
'Nutola" butterine, 35c
ID.
Fresh sweet potatoes,
SC Id.
BILE to get a little of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
ed Sheetings for Single

Beds:
"a (e3 inches wide) bleached
sheeting: SIC and 64c yard.
ga (54-iReh) bIeAched sheeting:
84e and SIC yard
5-4 (45-inchl bleaehed sheetins:
SOC and 4Oc yard.
IA unbleaelled sheetirg: SIC and
62c yard.
Cd unbleaehed sheeting: Sc and
SIC yard.
5-4 unblenched sheeting: soc and
3se yard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
Sleep, the 49, II.

"Early to bed, early 10 rise 10
suicndid maxim for the neryoos 70
tont 10 follow, for steep Is unti0u0ted
r. the creates. health r's'orer III the
world. BE SIRE thai there is plenty Ut
good fresh air in the bedroom, and Of
ten 4 hot bath taken before retiring
viii relax tense nerves IL such m eX.
rent that sleep comes very readily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

Tony. standing below, leaned hl~ ~
bows on he breaI, of the upper decl
Ills ewes behind the bushy brows cN
pressed no positive emotion CERTAIN.
~ not cha@fin or revolt
"I,e asked some one 10 meet me
here al one o'clock,' Miller went ON
must offer him luncheon ngless l"t
strike, in which ease waudn't be
nuch annoyed In fact rd take You
,acE tonight po as you via. l'n 81.
iu2 uptown
Tony lowered his bearded face ana
slid down The companionWaN Miller
stepped 10 he dock.
Tony he called
The native thrust his head thru thc
hatch and waited impassiycIy Mil'c,
banded HIM some silver.
"T0r hat wc hack in ease your
sense o. dmy hrollles common sense
\ blowu hand closed over The mon
~. The omouonlc.s face was with
drawn.
Niior strollel through tho city. AZ
ter his months Of exile from 20 iamil
lar a setting he cNpcricaced sense Of
caunr ii tn" thGd OF a hard pave
mcrt beneath his feet At he caco
ihauy Of street noises, al the air OF
badly auurdod Impotence given out >,
these ugn aud omen who crowded
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01

EoE 5NII. lnam N dem house
centrally locied. $4,000. Groom
uoH BUNGALOW al modern west side
3" GoO Fine LARGE house, Ottawa
If taHH Two modern houses
sto. H S" raj on south lido
4 IT, luvl. ,. cluo ANA t'ro r.
Il Juue,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
Professional Card>
N. N. ARMSTRONG,
phde seven

Attorney Al law, llo2' M0ione
Bldg. Ottawa. Illinois Telenhonss
Cffice. 375-W Residence. 3lx.Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
Evidently IS Dangerous.

Whooping cough which destroys an
nually 10, 100 persons and renders 100
600 Ill, frequently is not d ID as OH
Infectious disease
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-01
FOR SALE
LOTS

OR SALE-h re nave several lots for
sale that will average abon, one
ere of land; can be had now for
so d0 Easy payments, would oe
elatty de irablo fof poultry or mar
.g. a1,0og Tel. 957-W
/ o Harris 4 Son.
l29 " Main 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
DEMONSTRATION
 IN BEHALF OF
 MOONEY PLANNED

New York. Nov 26.-More than 100,- 900 members of the the Amalga- mated Clothing Workers of America will conduct demonstrations in all clothing centers of the United States and Canada this week in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney sentenced to death on December 18th for the San Fran cisco preparedness day bomb explos- ion, it was announced here tonight.
 A general strike has not been con- sidered because 75,000 workers now are striking here for the eight hour day.
 The United Hebrew Trades Coun- cil; said to have a membership of 100000 issued tonight a preliminary call to vote on a strike as a protest against the execution.
 The Central Federation Union an- nounced that Frank P. Walsh, would address mass meeting of protest here December 5th and that plans were under way for great parade of protest December 7th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
IS CANDIDATE FOR
 PINE BLUFF MAYOR
Prominent Business Man Announces
 For Chief Executive of City.

During his thirteen years residence in Pine Bluff, M. c. Hollis has been closely identified with the progress of Jefferson county and the city of Pine Bluff. His push and enterprise ably qualities him for the office of mayor of his adopted city, the nomination of which he seeks at the hands of his fellow democrats at the approaching primaries, December 20. His an- nouncement for the office of mayor of Pine Bluff appears in the regular announcement columns.
 This gentleman is we'll known in this city, having been prominen. business man here since arrival, and will contribute all of his splendid ability to making Pine Bluff a more modern city if chosen by the people to serve them the ensuing term.
 MT. Hollis is native of Cleveland county, and is son of Judge John Hollis, who is a most popular citizen of Southeast Arkansas. That he IS an efficient business man has been proven in the past year as he has served the county as food adninistra' tor. Mir. Hollis has gained promi- hence over the state through his able management of the food problems ot Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
 DECREASE IN OCTOBER

Washington. Nov. 26.--Imports as well as exports of merchandise de- creased in October as compared with preceding months of this year accord ing to statement issued by the Bur- eau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, Department of Commerce.
 Imports were valued at $247, ,OO0, ,O0O against $262,O00, 100000 in September and $273, 100000 in August of this year and $221 1000, 900 ill October 1917 Dur ing the ten months ending with Octo- Der, 1918, the values of imports was $2,569, 9,000,000 against $2,504,0OO.00O in 1917.
 Exports amounted to $503. 3.000,000 against $o50, 100000 in September and $52S, 900, 900 in August of this year ana $542,O00,OoO in October, 1917. During the ten months ending with October, 1918, exports amounted to S5,063 .00O,- 900, a decrease from $5,146,000,000 in the same period year ago.
 Imports as we'll as exports of gold are decreasing The imports amount ed to less than $1, ,500, 1000 in October of this year against over $4,000,0O0 in October, 1917, and during the ten months ended with October of this year to $5S,00O,00O against $532.O00.- 900 in 1917. Gold exports during Octo- Der, 1918, amounted to $2,O0O,O ,O0O against $11 100000 year ago and dur. ing the ten months ended with October of this year to $36;OOO,0000 against $360,000,O 900 last year. >t
 The trade in silver continues to in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
POLISH LEGIONS
 SLAUGHTER JEWS

New York. Nov. 26.-Reports of wholesale slaughter t' in Pogroms against Jews at Brzesko, Galiica, where vellars are reported filled with bodies and many jews, attempt ing flight, have been shot down in the streets, were received from Cop enhagen today by the Zionist organ ization of America. t-
 At Przemysl, the report added, the Polish legion footed all Jewish shops and homes, disarmed Jewish militia. invaded synagogues, and sullied the sacred scrolls of the law.
 Adolph Boehm, member of the Jew ish national council at Vienna wired the organizatio nthat Bohemia is mercilessly deporting refugees" Of Galicia, who sought refuge ill that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
ARMISTICE AND
 THE FOOD SGPPLY

London, Nov. 26 British Wireless Service. )-The Cologne Gazette of November 18th published an article under the caption:
 "Armistice and food supply" writ ten by a specialist named Oetelsho- fen, who argued that there could be no question of shortage of food in Germany, but that it was urgently necessary to reduce rations.
 The. writer maintained that Ger many could deal with the transport problem by readjustments, reducing the transport of potatoes and vege- tables, and confining the transpor, facilities to foods of greater nutritive value in proportion to their bulk. He advocated the killing of pigs in par ticular, the abolition of the rationing of sugar and the restriction of rail- way consignments to distances of over 15O miles of corn, sugar, live cattle, meats, fats, poultry, eggs and cheese.
 Dealing with the harvest, Oetel- shofen estimated the bread corn har- vest, apart from harley and oats, at not less than 12,OO0,OO0 tons and the potato harvest at about 47,50O,- 900 tons.
 The writer pointed out that Ger many must have an abundance of su- gar, because most of the German su- gar hitherto had been used as raw material for intuition, and Germany now had sugar harvest of about H. SOS,oO0 tons, as Compared with a peace consumption of only 100000 tons. He said the potato supply also must benefit from the fact that It no longer was necessary to extract spir- it's from potatoes for munition pur- poses.
 Even. after the armistice," the writer said, There is abundance of food in Germany for feeding the population if we reduce the con- sumption by animals by reducing the stocks of cattle. It is to be expected that food prices will soon fall sharp ly. The public can contribute to this end if it will avoid hoarding of sup plies and wait for heaper rrices.".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
HEAVIEST SNOW IN TEN
 YEARS AT SAN ANGELO

San Angelo, Texas Nov. 26.-Four inches of snow, the heaviest in ten years today covered west Texas from the Panhandle to the Rio Grande, Del Rio on the south, Lubbock on the north, Lometa to the east and Mid- land on the west are the most ex- treme points which reported here by telephone Snow along the border turned into a good rain as was the case along the Santa Fe railroad east of Lometa. The lowest temperature during the night was 29 degrees. The weather began moderating at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-27
U. OF A. WIRELESS
 WORK WINS PRAISE

Fayetteville, Ark. Nov 26.-That the instruction in wireless given at the University of Arkansas is more thorough than that given in most of the war-training institutions of the country is the opinion expressed bv Edwin C. Corson, of Portland, Ark, who was in the first vocational tdain- ing detachment at the University. and who is now taking advanced work in wireless at Purdue Uniyer- sity. In describing his work at Pur- due he says: We have men here who have taken their preliminary work at different schools all over, the countdy. have failed to find any. one who got as complete course as we did at the University of Arkan- sas."