davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

ing on coats and blouses, in imitation of the
Sam Brown belt; to the colonals with the
Algerian trousers and the Zouave jacket, and
to the Scotch troops-the beloved of Paris
with the tufts of black monkey fringe dropping
from the belt, in imitation of the sporran of
the Gordon Highlanders.
Bulloz ard Cheruit both use quantities Of
this monkey fringe in various ways, but as Il
fringe for tunc it is a strongly primitive
suggestion that the American does not exactly
like.
When the monkey fringe is put in bunche;
to a belt, or at the end of a sash, or used as
tassel on a widely flung three-quarter sleeve,
it is lkablc and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Trim Severity Replaces
Fluffy Rumes

Even if women are not driving ambulanoe
serving as motor car conductors or doing can
teen work, they want to appear as though they
were trimmed down for fighting just the same
All those beloved feminine touches which me-,
have adored for centuries in women and which
have been sued by coquettes since clothes were
invented to acccntuate their femininity have
in some measure gone by the board
It is q question as 10 whether women are
thinking about being coquettsh these DAYS
and it is a really serious and deep question as
to whether they are thinking about how the,
appear before men.
This does not mean that they are dowdy or
careless. TO the sharpcncd eye women have
never looked so well as now This military
spirit becomes them. This clean cut apparel
conserving material to the bone. makes them
look fit and fine in "a period that has discarded
fripperies.
Well, whatever The reason, whether it is diet
activity or the caprice of fashion, the new
street clothes from Paris will make every
woman sigh to be young and thin. Those short
little jackets that reach 70 the TOP of bieb
%lrdle or the bone of the hip have schoolboy
appearance, and they are not for the woman
who has taken On to herself maternal dignity
and slow movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

gray satin, with deep girclc tied at side. Over
bare shoulders and arms is Greek cape of gray
chiffon.
think it saves them money. Very frequently
they do not know that :. shr1ells aloud its ugli-
ness to the world.
There are thousands of women who still be-
lieve that it is good economy to have an entire
gown with two yards of lace or four yards OF
jet galloon as foundation stone.
This is not fiction, nor is it untrutk. 1t is Il
fact proved by thousands of letters that come
to fashion writer's from women all over the
country who desire to make the best of their
appearance
Well, all those women will have their chance
this spring. They viii be able to do that en-
tirely delightful thing, which is to rest their
private inclination on patriotism There is
nothing in the world that human nature like;
so much as to have magnificent excuse fcr
its foibles.
The American woman has revived her in
tcrest in coat suits. She went on a piece
frock debauch year ago and is slowly recov-
cring from it.
Mind you, this style of costume is in c.
ceedngly high favor. France turns out an
astonishing number Of gowns that are deec-
table, yet the suit is shown more considerations
than has been accorded it for two years. III
America 1t VIII be more worn than in France.
The tallors should have enough to do this
spring to keep item from financial trouble. On
every side smart women and others who arc
engaged III all kinds Of Office and open-air re-
lief work insist that they need to-day slim
coat and skirt of wool. They know they can
be patriotic enough to keep within the four
and half yard measurement, as the new sill
houette does not demand more.
They are eagerly accepting the fashion for
4 checked skirt and plain coat, for a satin
Zouave jacket and Il woolen skirt, or the other
way around.
vast number demanding suits of twill
gabardne and serge which arc made on severe
lines, and this return to the early American
fashion Of a mannsh costume for the opcn mir
should be encouraged by every powerful means
In all the suits, matter what the material
or the choice Of color or combined colors. the
skirt is narrow although it need not be tucked
IN at the hem, and the jacket is short 1t
reaches the top Of the high grdlc, it lust
escapes the curve Of the hips or it rests ON
the bone Of the hips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

always liked it. 1t gives them sense Of clev-
erness and economy to combine into costume
all the lcft-overs in the sewing room. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

c41-Eugene Irby Porter.
81 I'd st. ne.
242-Alphonso Dyson.
6aS Acker st. ne.
243-Lawrence De Reef Holton.
400 Sd St ne.
244-WAlter r. Riston.
sol G. ST. ne.
e45-Harry Everette Garner.
SIC Sd st. ne.
c46-Joseph Ralph Harley.
221 Sth st. ne.
247-Misha Laddon.
237 II st. ne.
24S-Bernhard Goldberg,
sol l. st. ne.
:4s-Ferdinand Urbanek,
80 5th ST. ne.
25o-Erich Alfred Gebhardt.
235 X St ne.
251-Julius Carl Heine,
III c st. ne.
252-Joseph Danko.
1895 d st. ne.
253-John DeFilippis,
BIT F. st. ne.
254-Max Dobbin,
617Ia L st. ne.
255-Max Sislen,
s3i Florida ave. ne
256-Mike Gianchetta,
142 C st. ne.
257-Banni Lizzi,
627 I'd St ne.
25s-vence Prence.
GAL 4th st. ne.
259-Anthony Curtoo.
1853 H st. ne.
260-Leroy Kendell Wallace,
1872 Kraemer st. ne.
261-Francis Roland 1hrie.
229 Massa chusetts ave. ne
262-James Williams,
80 Brewers court ne.
263-L1ster Dunlap.
GIL Sd st. ne.
264-Harry James Taylor,
1887 kraemer ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
DIVISION NO. 6.

William Warner Poole,
621 10th St ne.
MAX Sicherman,
10th st. ne.
8-Edward LIE Roy Weber,
900 Maryland ave. ne.
Lille Terrell Cheatham.
16 8th st. ne.
-Henry Truman Lentz,
$50 Maryland ave. ne.
6-Harvard Williams,
637 f st. ne. .
NCharles Kenneth Mansuy,
1882 East Capitol st. ne.
civilian Alvin Royal,
sos Florence st. ne.
90John William Wenzel,
223 Tennessee ave. ne.
1o-John Joseph Carroll,
S18 C. st. ne.
11-Lawrence L. Shumaker.
10S 7th st. ne.
12-Benjamin F. Christmas,
332 e st. ne.
13-Edgar o. Olson.
1913 Maryland ava n.A
l4-James Thomas Davis.
81 9Th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

1s3-William Mckinley Petit.
431 18th st. s.w.
| 194-Samuel Adrian Anderson,
The Dorchester. 18th and Z
196-Hunter Albert Lansbury.
| 1908 st. s.w.
| 196-Marvin Mitchell Courtney,
] 1903 9Th st. s.w.
| 197-Warren Woodward Riston,
| lila 9Th st. s.w.
19S-Melvin Lewis Berry,
| sol G st. s.w.
1ss-Roy Gray.
200-Harry Miller,
10 Leonard st. s.w.
201-Charles Henry Gilmore.
1888 South Capitol st.
202-John William Smith,
1245 I'd st. s.w.
| 203-John Edward Black,
% NJ st. s.w.
204-Clarence Carter,
35S K st. s.w.
205-Percy Washington,
1232a Sd st. s.w.
206-Joseph B. Tascoe.s
1850 Carrollburg pl. s.w.
207-Frank Parker,
Aliens court s.w.
20S-William Simms.
314 Sd ST. s.w.
209-Theodore snipes. )
33112 Clarks court s.w.
210-Richard w. Brown,
1905 Half st. s.w.
211-Fred Bowen.
-354 H st. s.w.
212-Edward Thomas.
1243a Carrollburg pl. s.w.
21s-Edward Powell,
Turner Construction Co.. 18th
and B SITS. NV.
214-Ernest Crawford,
1927 G st. s.w.
216-Weg1ey Franklin TAYLOR, IT.,
619 G st. s.w.
216-William Eugene Larkin,
GA 9th st. s.w.
217-Allen B. Murdoch.
631 Eye st. s.w.
21S-Edwin John Read,
91S D ST s.w.
219-A1phonso Cavallo,
200 Canal st. s.w.
220-Joseph Sciacca.
312 Az st. s.w.
221-Frank Cavallari.
4s5 c st. s.w.
222-Rufus Irwin Moore.
5O7 South Capitol st.
223-Bennie Hawkins. -,
Quartermaster's Boat, 7th
and N SITS. s.w.
224-Moses Gardiner,
316 D st. s.w.
225-John Thomas Simms,
1203a Carrollburg pl. s.w.
226-Clarence R. Spinner.
sos I'd st. s.w.
227-Moses Henson,
215 Sd st. s.w.
22s-Willie McCrea.
21s 18th st. s.w.
229-Albert Thomas George.
221 18th st. s.w.
230-John Elmer Riddle,
93S F st. s.w.
231-Henry Harold Batson.
1910 7th st. s.w.
o2o-Zet Rryant Williams
1904 Virginia ave. s.w.
233-Charles Henry Folsom,
GAL Virginia ave. s.w.
234-Walter Rhone,
IS G st. s.w.
235-Richard Ellis jenkins,
465 Eye st. s.w.
236-Osc4r Gross.
2s7-George Washington Jennings,
1903 st. s.w.
23s-Earl James McGilvary,
319 18th st. s.w.
239-Guy Hartman Spence,
942 Virginia ave. s.w.
24o-Harry Fenton Walter
241-John Leo Schlenter,
464 n st. s.w.
242-George Raymond Jackson,
1921 LIST st. s.w.
243-Paul Napoleon Van Horn.
900 F st. s.w.
244-Fritz Schwertner,
326 c st. s.w.
245-William Timothy Watkins.
s1S Delaware ave. s.w.
24e-walter Theodore Green.
1854 Maryland ave. s.w.
247-William Hayes,
- AIS I'd st. s.w.
24S-Thomas Lucas,
932 I'd st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
DIVISION NO. 5.

Charles Edwin Paine,
217 A st. Sc.
a-William Edmund Baldwin.
1881 Potomac ave. Sc.
s-Manly Hansford Roy.
$40 9Th st. Sc.
George Peel Hanlin,
S24 D st. Sc.
5-Cha.ncey Milton Brown.
124 9Th st. Sc.
6-Delbert Franklin Davis,
III B st. Sc.
Raymond Leo Croson,
1907 1 st. Sc.
s-Herbert Carlton Noble,
lib Pa ave. Sc.
s-AIichael Lawrence Martin,
COL North Carolina ave. Sc
10-Allen Homer Koontz,
1875 18th st. Sc.
11-George Bernard Delany,
502 LIST st. Sc.
12-william Albert st. Clair.
333 G st. Sc.
13-George Edmund Cfowther.
sos G st. Sc.
14-rhomas David Gates.
sos North Carolina ave. Sc.
211 14th st. Sc.
16-Robert Elton McCulloch,
SIS G st. Sc.
17-Norbert Francis Montgomery,
TOT 10th st. Sc.
18-Lawrence Ellie Miller,
227 East Capitol st.
1s-William Harry Scott, jr..
400 sth st. Sc.
20-William Joseph Beard.
1872 18th st. Sc.
21-Benjamin Franklin Lusby.
306 18th st. Sc.
22-Robert Camille DAMS,
2s-wi,fred Joseph whitacre.
TIA. D st. Sc.
24-Fred Mckinley Bryant.
51s E st. Sc.
25-Roy Bryan Bott.
1921 Z st. Sc.
26-William Willer Fowler,
1913 N st. Sc.
27-Edward Thomas DeNeale.
1920 Potomac ave. Sc.
2s-Wallace Peyton scrivener,
us KY. ave. Sc.
2s-James Thomas Nash,
GIL Pa. ave. Sc.
30-Forrest Richmond,
s1-Henry George Mortharst.
SIT East Capitol st.
32-Irving Charles Gabriel.
500 I'd st. Sc.
s3-William Carroll Miller.
"a 1Utn 81. B.o.
a4-John Robert Tomlinson,
334 14th st. Sc.
35-willie Alexander Kluttz.
619 East Capitol st.
8e-William Fred Hitler.
1927 L st. Sc.
37-James Joseph Duncan,
1921 Pa. ave. Sc.
38-Willtam SommerviIle Harris,
1929 B st. s.e.
3s-Leonard D. Yates,
sos 10th st. Sc.
4o-Arthur Ormsby Hough.
22S South Carolina ave. Sc.
41-Wayne Hartel Ridgeway,
1917 c st. Sc.
l2-Martin Freeman Mccarthy,
327 C st. Sc.
43-Paul Morton Bohannon.
32S South Carolina ave. Sc.
44-Melvin White Burdett,
sos D st. Sc.
46-Raymond Francis Osborne,
343 18th st. Sc.
46-Erwin Emil Heinzmann,
208 18th st. Sc.
47-Henry William Siebert,
1926 9Th st. Sc.
4S-William Aubary Dempsey.
230 18th st. Sc.
Is-Walter .Seiss Williams.
1912 A st. Sc.
60-Kenneth Cook Buker,
613 North Carolina ave. Sc.
6I-George Edgar .Walling,
30 4th st. Sc.
61-Leroy Joseph Lynch,
404 New Jersey ave. 80.
63-Herbert Leroy Anderson,
663 18th at. Sc.
6l-Charles Graham Rice,
S14 North Carolina ave- Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

S2-Randolph johnson.
303S r st. n H.
ss-William Bernard Movery. jr.
Georgetown College.
se-Lawrence X. Franklin,
1897 3ist ST. NV.
s0-Clinton l.. Serrin,
1903 Conduit road NV.
s1-Percy A. Riley.
1890 NJ ST NV
s2-Harold \. Fritter.
44l0 Gilmore St NV.
93-Louis E. Levy
1919 29th st NV.
Sired William Storch.
1928 3lst st NV
96-William r. J. Butler.
1921 Prospect ave. NV.
s6-James r. Warren.
a4sl p St NV.
s7-Homer B. Powell.
1888 37th st. NV.
ss-Stephen Curry,
1916 27th st. NV.
ss-Aloysius Dorsey.
1921 esth ST. NV.
l00-Gilbert Carter.
1901 Wisconsin ave-
1o1-George Nordlinger.
BIB y st. NV.
102-Bernard b. Davis.
3llsla Dumbarton ave-
1oa-Charles +. Evans.
1920 33d st. NV.
1o4-John Wesley Haines.
372s Oliver st. NV.
10s-James r. Campbell,
1914 = ST NV
1o6-John A. Heating.
1907 35th st. NV
107-Thomas +. Donaldson.
1857 35th st. NV.
10s-John F. Bromley.
30l7 NJ st NV.
10s-Arthur a. Davis
12i5 29th st. NV.
110-Richard l.. Collins.
1888 Wisconsin ave.
111-AubFey F. Suit.
1919 32d ST NV.
112-William Butler,
1918 32d st. NV.
113-William Tyler.
321i Grace st. NV.
114-Frederick d. Thomas.
115-Allan S. Blackboard,
11s-Jose 81: T. = o +; nH'
2lI4 S5th St NV.
l17-Harold B. Richardson,
4o17 Davenport ST. NV.
11S-Charles V. Curran,
44OS 18th st NV.
119-Leroy r. Knott,
1907 35th st NV.
120-Millard ]. Horn.
3056 NJ st. NV.
121-William f. Cumberland,
, 141s 35th st. NV.
122-William Henry Carey.
324s p st. NV.
123-Earl NJ. Hughes.
IA Fowlers Hill NV.
Bureau of Standards.
125-Elmer L. Kayser.
1929 o st. NV.
126-Charles Jackson,
1405 9th st. NV.
127-Willis S. Nero.
1920 Prospect ave. NV.
l28-James H. Briscoe,
1881 27th st. NV.
129-Earl Ressler,
Camp. Conn. ave. and Pierce
Mill road.
130-FredericK A. Smith,
2s46 2sth st. NV.
| 131-Frederick A. Knott
350s T st. NV.
132-Raymond L. Stegmaier.
1905 34th st. NV.
133-Leon Hoffman,
1928 Prospect ave. NV.
134-Arthur E Ashton.
1888 Goth st NV.
135-Raymond, L. Norvell,
1924 Prospect ave. NV.
l136-Stephen E. Ham,
1908 Dent place NV
137-William Hammond.
BIS NJ st. NV.
138-Bernard P. Byrnes,
Foxall and New Cut roads
139-Paul H. Nix,
1904 Mckinley st. NV.
14o-Benjamin Rubin.
1412 3Sth st. NV.
141-Joseph E. Stacks.
! 3407 Q st. NV.
l142-Douglas Binns,
| 1927 oath st. NV.
| 143-De Witt c. Lingley.
454s Wisconsin ave.
IA Emmett F. Mccarthy,
1926 saith st. NV.
l145-C1iftonj Washington,
1860 Ellicott st, TenleytoWn.
146-Joseph L. Fairfax,
>3143 Dumbarton ave. NV.
147-John F. Connor.
1921 S1st st. NV.
14S-Joseph Baker,
1912 21th st. NV.
149-Conrad L. Alexander,
1882 N st. NV.
150-Ernest R. Bridgwater
3461 Lowell ST. NV
151-Burnham Yung-Kwai,
1912 Highland ave.
152-William Scott Trowbridge,
Loughborough & Ridge rds.
l53-Louis v. Meyers.
3214 Wisconsin ave.
154-William Franklin Dorsey,
240 41st st. NV.
155-Harry Owen Thompson,
1857 31st st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27
DIVISION NO. 8.

Charles B. Stewart.
316 8 st. ne.
Guy II. widmyer.
" 1451 U st. NV. 3
EWilliam H. Gross,
304 Seaton place ne.
raymond K. Espey,
2010 LIST st. NV.
6-John H. Rawlings,
l415 r st. NV.
6-James NJ. Cunningham,
100 Thomas st.
7-Bradner D. Wheeler.
1910 I'd ST. ne.
s-Ernest T. Prosise.
1715 North Capitol St
s-william C. Nicholson,
1873 LIST st. NV.
10-Elmer L. Murray.
1924 9Th st. NV.
11-Lewis B. Snoddy.
1916 w st. NV.
12-AlonZo R. Rowles,
1890 V st. NV.
13-walter P. Mccarthy.
1900 Sd st. NV.
14-Alden l.. Howard.
81 Seaton st. NV.
15-Richard F. Sheppard,
2l2 st. NV.
16-Edgar D. Lewith.
500 o st NV.
17-John Stockard.
1429.U st. NV.
1s-George r. King.
2122 Fagler place. NV.
19-Ralph E. Gator.
Sc Florida ave. NV.
20-Charles D. Poole.
1903 New Jersey ave.
10l Thomas st. NV.
22-Clarence S. Dodge.
4th and T SITS. ne.
23-Joseph A. Grove.
SIG Rhode Island ave.
24-William J. Connors.
so r st. ne.
25-Milton B. Payne,
1924 Portner st. NV.
26-Rex L. Scheble,
1431 r st. NV.
27-William L. Bolac.
Ill Seaton st. NV.
2S-William j. Hommer,
225 r st. ne. -''
29-Addison H. Wiley,
1347 I'd st. NV. 80
80-Federice de Acosta,
1430 v st. NV. 7'
31-Thomas j. Svack,
1903 r st. NV. F
3AHarry E. Brunett,
1907 ID St NV. 81
33-Harry w. Kellams.
1911 LIST st. NV.
34-Walter c. Stone,
Portner apartments. No. 80
85-Harold N Croker.
EOS Rhode Island ave. NV.
36-Donald T. Wilson,
1905 18th st. NV.
87-William H. Holzbeierlein,
1s49 7th st. NV.
38-Charles A. Lempke.
80 Quincy st, NV.
3s-Arthur Z. Daley.
so T ST. NV.
..-.itinued on Eighteenth Pags-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

55-Paul Plat Fighter,
1889 Pa. ave. Sc.
56-Jennings King.
71S 18th st. Sc.
57-William Joseph Kelly,
217 East Capitol st.
5s-James Henry Whitmore, jr..
1913 I st. Sc.
5e-Thomas Dixon.
$40 K st. Sc.
60-John Otis Grimes.
Elkton apis. (6th and Pa. ave.
61-Amos Lafayette Weston,
sos G st. Sc.
62-Louis Doerr,
636 G st. Sc.
63-Edward Ralph Pulaski,
e4-Lewis Benjamin chappelaer,
1899 Mass. ave. Sc.
65-Arthur Leo Marceron.
PA 18th st. Sc.
66-Thomas Douglass Bew1es,
81 18th st: Sc. Sc sr.nn
30a Sd st. Sc.
68-DeLyle Davis,
327 18th st. Sc.
69-Le Roy Richard klingler,
713 North Carolina ave.
70-Alfred Berry Wilkerson,
312 L st. Sc.
T-Harvey Clark,
iii South Carolina ave. Sc.
72-Lonnie Gather Smith,
1910 G st. Sc.
73-Harry Irving Clarkson,
900 7th st. Sc.
74-Donovan Steven Koontz.
INA D st. Sc.
75-John Thomas Robey,
SIS 18th st. Sc.
76-Joshua Johnson Walton.
211 A st. Sc.
77-Mibes Bender Miller,
625 North Carolina ave. Sc.
7S-John Leroy Thomas,
40s Virginia ave. Sc.
79-Edwin Anthony Soergel,
SIT East Capitol st.
S0-James Woodf1ne Minffie,
405 Kentucky ave. Sc.
S1-John Robert Ferguson.
1118 LIST st. Sc
S2AJesse Jennings Kidwell.
lis 18th st.
s3-Harry Goldberg.
1901 I st. Sc.
s4-Raymond Eugene Manning,
116 4th st. Sc.
85-Paul Graham Darcy,
216 Kentucky ave. Sc.
86-Joseph Rinelder Lewis,
1245 E st. Sc.
s7-Charles MacNichol Richmond,
308 North Carolina ave.
Ss-Joseph Albert Taylor.
1853 South Carolina ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

1Olo Stn 81. he.
104-Elliott Bruce Dyer,
1918 E st. ne.
l105-Lawrence Adrian Muse,
402 9Th st. ne.
106-Walter Nelson Bradshaw,
S37 Maryland ave- ne.
107-John A. Harrington,
1928 Rosedale st. ne.
10S-Norman Augustine Burch.
935 5th st. ne.
l09-Clay Gilbert Walker.
IT'S K st. ne.
11O-Harvey Wise Larrtck,
10 18th st. ne.
111-Philip Weems Green,
1923 Sd at. ne.
112-Daniel Harry May.
215 18th st. ne.
113-Hugh Edwin Clark,
21S Sth st. ne.
l114-Henry Armstrong.
1912 H st. ne.
115-Paul Jerome Zirkle.
1917 H st. ne.
116-Morgan Lewis Kane.
61s Pickford place ne.
117-James Edward Malarkey,
145 18th ST. ne.
11S-George Cecil Burns
626 18th st. ne.
i11s-Jack Thomas Lytle,
4th st. ne.
lGU-WIlllaIn ftODcTI ouEScsoS
S29 10th st. ne. E
j121-Joe johnson Solomon.
921 L st. ne.
122-Henry Robert Lipschetx.
624 18th st. ne. r.
123-vaughan Theodore Hartford.
1856 F st. ne.
12l-Richard Kingsman StevenA
S0S 10th st. ne.
125-Connor Colmore Daily,
218 18th st. ne.
126-George Albert Myers!
J649 Maryland ave. ne.
127-Joseph Harry Little
725 18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-27

| 1167 9Th st. ne.
| 215-Harry Edward Stubs,
725 18th st. ne.
216-Peter Dexta Ford,
1927 Linden st. ne.
217-Roland Boone,
722 18th st. ne.
218-CIarence Colder Gray,
62S L st. ne.
t219-George Harris,
I $50 Callan st. ne.
220-John Thomas.
1921 Wylie st. ne.
221-William Andrew Jackson.
703 18th st. ne.
222-Percy Ellsworth johnson,
| 1897 wylie st. n.a
223-Ernest John Taylor,
1888 B st. ne.
224-Clarence Edward Brown,
1914 G st. ne.
225-John oden Stephen Harris,
$50 Callan st. ne.
| 226-William Francis Bell,
| 227-Ryland Ashford Peyton,
70s Massachusetts, ave. ne.
22s-Lawrence Nelson Turner,
1880 E st. ne
22s-will Conner.
621 Gordon ave. ne.
2so-Walter Mckinley Brooks
231-Emmons E. Cole,
403 A st. ne.
232-Hiram Sylvester johnson,
$40 10th st. ne
233-Wuliam Waters,
602 18th ct. ne.
234-William Mckinley Rouse,
616 Sd st. ne.
235-Charlee Mcdowell,
925 8th st. ne.
236-James Richard Offutt,
40 18th st. ne.
2Sz-Le Roy w. Hairston,
$50 Callan st. ne.
288-Joseph Sylvester Watson,
219 q st. ne.
239-John Henry Curry.
634 Acker ST. ne.
240-Walter Brown.
420 Sd st. ne. ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from
the awful agony of lame back
Don't wait till 1t passes off," II
only comes back. Find the cause
and stop 1t. Diseased conditions
of the bladder or kidneys are US
ually indicated by stiff lame back.
wrenching pains, lumbago, sciatca,
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired,
WORKOUT feeling, pain in the low
er abdomen. These are natures
signals for help!
Here's the remedy. When you
feel the first twinges of pain or ex-
perience any of these symptoms,
get busy at once. Go to your drug
gist and get a box of the pure orig
inal GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules, imported fresh every
month from the laboratories in
Harlem, Holland. Pleasant and
easy to take, they almost in
stantly attack the poisonous germs
that are clogging up your sys-
tenn and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick Why
not try them? Sold everywhere by
reliable druggists in sealed pack
ages. Three sizes. Money back il
they do not help you Ask for
GOLD MEDAL" and be sure the
name GOLD MEDAL is on the
box-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
Takes Resorceful
Person to Find a
Way to Get Jingled

A Rock Island locomotive engi-
neer came home Thursday evening
complaining OF illness. Asked as
to causes and symptoms he con-
fessed that he had smoked a cigar
IN celebration of the supposed con-
cIusion of an armistice. Though
past 40 years of age, it was his
first cigar, and it had the usual eff
feet. Someone offered it to him
while he was on his run and as
smoking was the only sort of a
celebration he was able to indulge
in at the time he INDUCED.
In Davenport the hilarity took n
different turn In the vicinity of a
well known drug store yesterday
morning bottles, broken and other
wise, Uttered the alleys and back
yards. They formerly had contain
ed Jamaica ginger.
It's pretty tough trying to pull
off a celebration at night when
there are no saloons. the cigar
stores are closed and one can't eT-
en- buy bag of peanuts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
STOMACH GOOD As
NEW. FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE Her UP
AIRS. Hendricks, Belfast Five
Months, Was Able to Work
in Two Weeks.

Il was sick last winter for Eve
months, with stomach and bowel
trouble Could not turn myself with
out help I was under the care or
four doctors. and they gave me up.
Then Mr.. Mills. the druggist, per
suaded my husband to try a bottle
OF Milks Emuisicn. I had only taken
it two days until l was sitting up in
bed and in two weeks L was dOing
my own work When 1 began taking
it I weighed only 10 pounds now L
bricks. 800 LitchhcId road. Owens
boro Ky.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered for years from stomach and
Mrs. Hendricks did. almost from the
first dose of milkS Emulsion. And it
isn't merely temporary relief but
real. lasting benefit
Milks Emulsion IS a pleasant nu-
tritiVe food and a corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy. natural
bowel action, doing away with all
needs OF pills and physics. 1t pro-
digestive organs in shape to aSsiIn-
ilate food. AS 8 builder OF flesh and
strength, MlIks Emulation IS strong
ly recommended to rundown. neT-
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly extraordinarily in
This Is the only solid emuls1on
made, and so palatable that 1t is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Enul 81 on
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use it according
to directions, and II not satisfied
with the results. your money will be
promptly refunded Price 6oc and
s1z0 per bottle The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute, Ind Sold and guar
anteed by Hartz Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-09
TAKE NO ACTION
FARE INCREASE
Illinois Utilities Commission Has
Not Yet Made Report TO Tri-City
Railway Company. -.

Just what action will be taken by
the Illinois state utilities commits,
sion regarding the granting or re-
fusing TO grant the Tri-City Rail-
way company's petition for two
cent increase in street car fares,
has not been intimated. III the state
ment made today by John G. Hun
toon. general manager of the COM
pany.
Mr. Huutoon has been under the
impression that the commission IS
to send an engineer here to COM
pile a report on which the commits
sion will act This representative OF
the commission has not yet arrived.
nor has the company received noti-
fication from the national war
board regarding any decision
reac hed on the application of the
street car motormen and conduct
ors for an increase in wages.
The men are now receiving hour
" wages of IS, SO and 10 cents an
hour. according to the length OF
time Of service. They have appeal
ed to the war labor board for At
cents an hour for the first six
months of service and so cents an
hour for all men who have served
over six months.