davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
Go to Bed and Stay Quiet-Take
Laxative-Eat Plenty OF
Nourishing Food-Keep Up
Your Strength-Nature
Is the Cure
ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR
NO OCCASION FOR PANIC.

Spanish Influenza which appeared IN
Spain in May. has all the appearance OF
grip nr Ia grippe. which ms sweep over
the world in numerous epidcnilcs as Tar
back IL history nuns. HlpprcraicS r.
fcrs IN nm epidemic in il2 II. c.. which Is
regarded by many TO have been influ-
onzn Ev"ry century has had its attacks
Beginning with 1881. this country mas
had five "pid"mics. the last in lSS?-su:
Thrrc is II" occasion for panic-inlIu
cn.n itself haS very low percentage or
fatalities not over ono death out 81
every four hundred cases. according to
tho y. e. board OF hcnlth. The chicl
danger les II. complications arising, ~
lacking principally. patients in run
down condition. those who cont 20 t"
bed soon enough. nr those who get ur too
carly.
TIE SYMPTOMS.
Grip7". "r influenza. rs II g now
called usually begins with Il chill fol-
luwrd by aching. frv"rishnrSS and SoDr"-
times nali:Sc:, and dizziness and gcncr-
Ill feeling OF weakness ani depression:
The trn,nrrltlr,' is from lou Ia lHi anu
the foyer usually lasts from three To
five days. Tho crr"Is attack the mCru-
ouS membrane. ur lining or the air IflS-
sag"s---noS" throat and bronchial tnbcS
there is usually I hard cough. r$pcci-
ally bad AT night. ofirnt ines sore
throat nr tunsIlitis. aud frequently 'ul
the Appearances ~ n severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT.
to to bed ut the first symptoms. not
only for Your own sake but to avoid
spreading the disease to nthcrs--takr
pursatlvc. eat plenty Of n"urIShlng food.
remain perfectly quiet and don't worry.
Quininc. aspirin or ptHcr'a PUwdct. etc.
NAV br administered ny the .physiran's
directions II relieve tho aching. liut
there is no ,7,rc or specific for influcn-
turr. herself. will throw or the attack
if only you keep up your strength. The
chief danger lies in tllr complications
which MAJ arise. InflutnZ;, 80 weakrrs
the hndly resistance that there is dan
ger Of pneumonia or bronchitis develop
ing, and some times inflammation of
the middle car or heart affections. For
these reaAons. it is very important thai
the patient remain in bed until his
strength -rctu-ns-stay IN bed !. least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-15
A. Singleton Paul Leaves
For Camp Taylor to Train

Tomorrow evening A. Singleton PAUL.
of K..,wood Place. Edgwood. we'll known
PAUL.. will leave for Louisville. Ky.. to
enter trimming at Camp Taylor. in the
artillery department..
Mr.. PAUL. has been associated with
his father as the junior member Of the
Alfred PAUL and Son insurance busl-
ness. -'-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Expression of Thanks.


The undersigned desire to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the
many kind friends of our father,
the late w. N. Lester, in No
gales, for the many kind atten-
tions and services rendered and
sympathy shown us in our great
bereavement.
w. A. LESTER.
MRS. w. A. LESTER.
Nogales, aMrch 9, 1913
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
To Camille.

Yesterday. evening a large
number of people went to Camille
to attend the minstrel show,
supper and barn dance given by
Mr.. Mel Eason. Among those
who went are H. w. Kelsey, Ar
Gus Reddoch, Mrs. Reddoch,
Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. The
ron Richardson, Bracey Curtis,
Judge and Mrs. O'Connor, Victor
J. Wager, Robert E. Lee, and
many more whose identity es-
capped the reporter.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
PROMINENT SOCIALISTS INDICTED
For Violating Espionage Act With .Sedi-
tious Speeches and DisIoyaI News
Dauer Articles
international News Servica\

&, international News Service)
CHICAGO, March 9.Today United States District Attor-
Cline announced that indictments
Federal grand against Victor Berger former Socialist
gressmaf from Milwaukee and four other prominent Socialists
charge of conspiracy violate the Espionage through
public speeches. articles written papers pamphlets
issued by them.
The indictments returned February but kept
secret.
Adoph Germer national secretary of the Socialist party
among the indicted.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
BLUERIRD LUNCHEON.
An Elegant Function Given Yes
terday Afternoon b! Mrs. A.
w. LOhn to Announce En-
gagement of Miss ROg-
ers and Lieutenant
Williams.

Yesterday afternoon the home
of Mrs. A w. Lohn on Cavalry
Hill, was the scene OF a very
pretty luncheon given to an
nounce the engagement of Miss
Vida Rogers and Lieut.. w. H.
Williams of the 35th Infantry,
u. S. A., which was attended by
a large number of the ladies in
the younger set of Nogales So
ciety, friends and acquaintance
of the fair object of the func-
tion.
The decorations were white
carnations and violets; the fa-
vors were bluebirds.
The guests were Mrs. S. D.
Karns, Mrs. F. M. Van Mourick,
Mrs. E. R. Purdum, Mrs. Lieut..
Yesson, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. R.
R. M. Howell. Mrs. J. E. McIn-
tyre, Mrs. w. w. Griffith, Miss
Vida Rogers, Miss Mary Duffy,
Miss Mary Corbin, Miss Dorothy
Hopkins, Miss Florence Hannah,
Miss Ethel Poole, Miss Geneva
Mcknight, Miss Martha Chat
ham, Miss Gladys Walker, Miss
June Reed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
SHARP FIGHTING
Reported Upon British Front With Ger
mans Defeated After Initial Success

LONDON March 9n the most determined large infantry
attack launched against the British front this year the Germans
were defeated after initial
The thrust delivered against wedge driven into the
German lines captured by the British last fall and Passehaendae
Ridge
Throughout the day German big battered the British
POSITIONS and when the stomng columns sent out they
supported by intense bombardment.
Upon front of nearly mile from south of the Menn road
north of Poedehoek Chateau the left flank Of the British
Defense the Germans penetrated to depth of 200 yards
The London office that the British rallied quickly
and launched furious counter attack reang the lost ground
Berlin waroce reports sharp infantry combas the
British 'front.' makes claims of having taken pris
The attack regarded generally the forerunner of
centrated German drive
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
American Casualties
international News Service)

international News Servicel
WASHINGTON, March 9-Today the War Department gave
the of fifteen General Pershngs expedtonary
who have been killed action France upon different
dates, with the names of forty wounded.
Under the method of making public casualties occurring
the addresses omitted.
The list of killed includes Capt Harry j. Mckinney First
Lieut. Louis Jordan three officers First
Lieut. Frank G. Montgomery killed in auto accident
Deaths from disease number twenty.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Germ0u Threatens tO6DS6 North sea Shutting ON6QhDOrS Supplies
Plot to Restore The Russian Monarchy Causes Arrest Of Grand Duke Michael
Local and Personal

Yesterday Mr.. w. E. Berrin-
ger was in from Tubac.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Gatlin were in from Patagonia.
Miss Gladys Walker from Tue
son, is visiting at Nogales.
Mr.. r. C. Miley If Tucson is at
the Bowman.
Mr.. G. B. Little of Amado is a
guest at the Bowman.
Mr.. Louis Hoover of Tubac is
at the Bowman.
Mr.. G. H. Elliott OF New York
is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. w. A. Wiley of Denver is
at the Montezuma.
Mr.. w. A. Ford Of Chicago is
registered at the Montezuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. p D. Wilson of
Warren are at the Montezuma.
Mr.. ]. F. Walker of Bisbee is
at the Montezuma.
Mrs. J. S. Gatlin of Patagonia
lis a guest at the National.
Mr.. F. G.. Valenzuela from Du-
quesne is at the National Hotel
Judge A. S. Henderson was in
from Patagonia yesterday.
Mr.. Frank r. Pineda is a guest
at the National Hotel. The gen.
tleman is from Cananea.
Mr.. J. T. Wifkey from Ell Paso
is visiting his father, Judge Will
key.
Mrs. Geo 'ge HI. Francis from
Patagonia is at the National Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Paul Schaumberg, Cali
fornia travelling man, is register
ed at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Parks of
Tucson are registered at the Ho-
tel Bowman.
yesterday Mr.. y. A. Bankerd
was in from his home on the
Santa Cruz.
Mr.. Pablo C. Arredondo of Du-
quesne is a guest at the Bow
man.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lester will return to their home
in Southern California.
DR.. H. w. Swigert from Den
yer, Colo, a well known oculist
and optometrist, is a guest at
the National.
Judge A. G.. McAllister return
ed yesterday afternoon to his
home at Stafford, in Graham
county.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
OUASHED SEARCH WARRANTS
Federal Court in Chicago Wrests VAL
liable Instrument From Packing
House Prosecution
international News Servicel

international News SerV1ce)
CHICAGO March 9Search warrants obtained by Francis
J. Heney through which vaults of meat packers attorneys
rded and correspondence secured from which much valuable
the Commission of the meat trust
were ordered quashed today by the Federal Court OF Appeals
The evidence against W. W. may be affected by this
ruling much Of obtained by raids upon search war
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Russia-Rumania Peace Pact
International News Servic

international News Service)
AMSTERDAM, March 9.-Rumania has concluded peace
with Russia nd also Rumana has broken off pareys Bret
with the Central Powers
Leon Trotzsky, the "strong man. of the Boshev has
signed as foreign minister.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Dan Proves Loyalty
International News Servic

international News Service)
LITCHFIELD, Ill., March 9.-Is Dan Dania, coal miner
Hsboro dsoyal Isen When somebody said he this
what he did:
Walked into the sherfs office asked for flag kissed it
ervent the Red Cross headquarters bought member
his entire family proceeded to drug store and bought
American flag took home and hung the front door
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10

Messrs. E. R. Warlock, H. G..
Carson, J. T. Duke and j. K. Cal
ley Jr., all from Fort Huachuca,
are guests at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mr.. F. Afford, SUI
perintendent for the Sonora
Consolidated Copper Company,
was up from Nora to visit at
home with his family.
Yesterday Mr.. Stacy Bodine,
travelling representative of the
Los Angeles house of Cooper,
Coats and Casey, was a guest at
the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. A. Durazo Sr., Miss Julia
Meme and Miss Sophie Durazo,
from Tucson, are guests at the
Bowman, having arrived yester-
day evening.
Mr.. R. C. Larrimore, the Son.
oita rancher and cattleman, was
in yesterday from his home on
the north slope of the Santa Rita
mountains, between Sonoita and
Greaterville.
Mr.. Clyde Mcpherson, the well
known cattle grower and ranch
er, was in town yesterday, COM
ing from his rancho and range
in the Canelo Hills, just north OF
the San Rafael Valley.
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
IHoller have removed from the
premises they had occupied on
Terrace Avenue to their new and
elegant home at 551 Crawford
Street.
By the train which came from
the south Friday evening there
arrived Mr.. H. J. Temple, gen.
|eral superintendent for the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, who
was enroute to Tucson, where he
went yesterday afternoon.
Thursday afternoon the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
IF .Holler, aged but 80 days, died
after a short and severe illness.
In their bereavement the afflict-
ed parents have the sincere SYM
pathy of many friends on both
sides of the line.
Yesterday Mr.. D. w. Can
field, the insurance agent, went
to Duquesne on business. motor
ing over early in the morning
and returning late in the after
noon. The gentleman was ac-
companied by his two sons, Mas
ters Lincoln and Randall Can
field. x
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
GRAND DUKE MICHAEL
Arrested for Plotting to Restore Russian
Monarchy, With Himself on the Throne
international News Service)

international News Service)
STOCKHOLM, Sweden March 9-Grand Duke Michael a
brother of the former Gar Nicholas charges
of participation in plot Peograd TIE Germans
the latter restore the monarchy making Michael Nu
other made the discovery Of
plots.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
GERMANY PEEvED
Threatens Her Neutral Neighbors For
Rationing Agreements With the
United States
international News Service)

WASHINGTON March 9.-Angered Norway, Swedel
and Holland signing aonng agreements with the United States
has threatened the whole of the North Sea-
off the neuras there from all sources OF outside supply
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Nationality in Doubt

(Bv international News Servioel
SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. March 9.-What nationality is
born in Germany of Austrian parentage?
problem when Gustav Lauens aged II, to
register here alien enemy
If he is German he must register if Austrian he must
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-10
Don't Peer" Says Sign

(Bv International News Service)
SHEBOYGAN, Wis. March 9-"Garden of Eden. For Men
Only. Don't Peep. By Order of Chief Clerk"
sign the door of the Circuit Court in
which registered undergoing physical examinations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Anticipate a Light
Vote on Part Of All
Those in Service

Springfield, NJ State election
officials say Indications are that
very few Of the quarter cf a mil
lion soldiers and sailors from ILL.,
nois viii vote at the November
election, despite the fact that two
absent voters" laws are on the
statute books.
The first law was intended 10 APP
ply particularly TO travelling men
and others absent from their
homes but takes in soldiers as
well, Attorney General f. J. Brun-
dage held. The initiative in this
case. however, must be taken by
the individual who applies to his
home county clerk. makes out his
ballot and returns it by mail with
in certain time limits Because
men under arms are out Of touch
with political conditions at home
and are concentrating on other
things, it is not expected that many
of them will take the trouble TO
vote.
To take care especially Of the
soldiers vote a special military
absent voters bill" was enacted
by the fiftieth general assembly.
1t applies only to units organized
in Illinois" and, therefore, ex-
cludes men inducted into the ma
tional army, the attorney general
holds. In short. the law takes in
only national guard troops, all Of
whom now are in France. The in
tent Of this statute was to make it
possible for companies or regi-
ments 10 vote as units on a regu-
larly declared election day and
thus encourage balloting.
Under the military absent yot-
ers' law, national guard troops, in
France, or elsewhere overseas
would be entitled to vote at the No
vember election. Matters were
complicated, however, by General
Order No. 60 Of the war depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Indies. Aid with Nrs BgnIe-

Mrs. Newton Maple was a charm
ing hostess yesterday afternoon, en-
teTtaining the Ladies' Aid society
of the Spencer Memorial Methodist
church at her home, 92S F'Orty-ffth
street. The meeting was opened
with the singing Of America -
There were so ladies present and
reported 81 calls made during the
last month and $25 paid on the par
sonage pledge. Seven new mem
bers were taken into the society.
\ program. consisting of several
vocal solos by Miss Agnes Bodeen,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Lucille Beck. and a duet by the
Misses Marta Elm and. Ruth John
son. was given. Plans were made
for a reception TO be rendered the
new pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. A. NJ Stocking, and
the date was set as the even
ing OF Oct. s. Mesdames L. Rose
berry. Miller, c. B. Harper and r
+. Neal were named as a commit
tee in charge of the reception. A
delightful lunch was served by the
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Emma
Crash. Mrs. Fife DunsmOre, Mrs
Mary Audcrs and Mrs. Maude Beck
The proceeds Of the afternoon were
IS. The next coffee viii be with
Mrs. J. R Brooks, 4002 Seventh
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04


Military drill was held last night
at Long View park and was started
promptly at 7:t5. After the usual
preliminary maneuvers the girls
went for a short hike. The early
morning hike that was planned Tor
next Sunday morning had to be
postponed for unavoidable reasons,
but will take place a week from
Sunday. Next week the drill most
probably will be held indoors.
Those in charge have hall in
view that is large enough to &C
commodate all the girls, bnt 1t IS
not definite yet whether or not it
can be secured. II the drill is held
indoors hereafter the girls VIII
have to go on hikes to get the eE-
erciSe needed
The girls from the Y. W. G. A
Patriotic league and 40 girls from
the Social Service Patriotic league
will be the guests of the war camp
community board at a dance for'the
soldiers tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic temple Miss AHA Smith.
president of the Y w c. A. unit, is
notifying the girls of her unit and
Miss Ann Canty is notifying ahe
girls of the Social Service.
Tonight the McCabe over the
Top" unit will hold the first, meet
ing of the fall season in the eRock
Island public library. This unit
has been very active in war; work
since its organization, and. Miss
Grace Day, president, has many
plans and suggestions for the fall
and winter work. Miss Marion r..
Clark, executive secretary Of all
the Ieagues,-will be thereFalso and
will present some interesting sug-
gestionS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Students, PROGRAM.

The first meeting Of the students
department Of the Rock Island Mus
fcaI- club viii be held tomorrow aft
crnOon at the home of Mrs. Mary
+. Robinson, 6I3 Twentieth street.
meeting will open at 2:30 and
the following program viii be
given:
Reading. THE Star SpangIed
Banner -Yolande Mahafey.
Piano. Blue Fly" CBOnds)-Les-
lie Flood.
Piano. "Alagonaise" Massanet)
Esther Liedtke.
Reading. The Lindfeld's Sunday
Dinner" elliott F1Ower)-Frances
Medill-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
BRITATN'S SHIPS
SAVE DAY GETTING
YANKS TO FRANCE

London Last spring. IN one DE-
the darkest hours Of the war for
the allies, when the United States
was told that il was imperative To-
rush over at once tens OF thousands
OF American troops to help stem
the German advance. a dramatic
scene occurred in London. Tha
great question was could ENGLAND
provide the tonnage Tor the Ameri-
can aid. David Lloyd George. the
prime minister. sent for Sir joseph
Maclay, British shipping commls-
sione-.
Can you find the ships2" asked
the premier.
Give me till O'Clock" was the
answer.
At . o'clock Sir Joseph reap
peared.
Yes" he said, quietly. And he
found the ships
Premier Lloyd George. En- his
speech at Manchester sept u. stat
ed Now We are carrying about
so per cent Of the American troops
across the Atlantic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Ever Ready 500 Club.

Mrs. Thomas Carney, 725 Four
teenth-and a-half street, enter
tanned the Ever Ready 800 club yes
terday afternoon at her!home Four
tables Of games were fplayed and
the prizes went to Miss sSue OCon-
nell The rooms We're prettily
decorated with flowers aand during
the afternoon. several piano and
vocal numbers were given. After
the. cards had been laid aside,
lunch was served at the small ia
bles. The next meeting will be
Oct. 10 and will be with Mrs John
RAIDER, 727 Fourteeuth4a nda-half
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

ment which, Attorney General
Brundage says, knocks out" the
effectiveness Of tire law entirely
Only such soldiers OF voting age
therefore. who are near enough
to their homes to comply with the
time limits Of the general absent
voters law "as contrasted with the
military absent voters law and
are interested enough to 90 70 the
trouble necessary 10 get their ball
lots into the hands Of election Or
ficials viii vote this fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
the Shoes:

Women's Havana brown or gray cloth"top lace
shoes; high Or military heel: 1898 pair.
One lot womens black Wei kid lace shoes, with
aluminium heel plates; worth $3.50, for $4.98 pair.
Misses good solid gun metal button school
shoes; sizes III to 2: choice 1926 pair.
One lot Little Gents" blucher style lace shoes,
sizes 9I5 to -: SIZE pair.
One lot women's small shoes worth at least
$3.50; high or low heels, patent leather, button,
cloth mat top, etc: choice 81 SO pair.
Women's genuine kid Havana brown high lace
shoes; Louis heel with aluminium heel plate $698
pair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

The first meeting Of the new year
Of the Ladies Aid society Of the
Fifteenth Avenue Christian church
was hello yesterday II. ernoon with
Mrs ". b. Slime. 10 Thirteenth
avenue The time was spent in
cutting quilt blocks and late III the
afternoon, delicious refreshments
~eTe. served by the hostess. The
next meeting VIII be with Mrs. D.
SoilCLberger, 1913 Thirty-seyenth
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
SOCIAL EVENTS
Frangellcal Ladies, Society.

The ladies' society Of the Evan
Eelical Church Of Peace met yes er-
day afternoon at the church. There
was a good attendance and at.the
business session that was held the
date for the semi-annual haZar was
set as Dec ,. Committees were
appointed to solicit work for the
bazaar and a committee of six. serv-
ed light refreshments after which
a social time was enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Patriotic Service at Church.

The services at the Memorial
Christian church Sunday evening
viii be ola patriotic nature Among
the special musical number there
will be a4song, Those Yankee Boys
of Ours" composed by theaOrganist
of the church, Frank Freistat, and
sung by a quartet-composedfof Miss
Maria Smith, Miss Spence, John
Spilger' and Garold Edwards. The
musical program will be followed
by preaching services. The topic
of the evening will be, The Glory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Daughters Of Veterans Gard Party.

The Daughters Of Veterans held a
very successful card party yester-
day afternoon at the Odd Fellows
hall. from which $40 was realized.
Both 500 and cinch were played and
the prizes in the games went to
Mrs. George Cardall, first, and Mrs.
Otto JuhI, second The cinch prize
was won by Mrs. Ellen Fisher and
the Red Cross cut prize was award
ed to Mrs, Jennie McAfee. This is
the first Of a series of card parties
and the next one will be given at
the Odd Fellows hall. The pro-
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Anniversary Sale Items from the Linen Department.

Bleached huck toweling, good quality fer
zoe yard.
Fancy stripe buck tOweIing for 25e yard.
TABLE DAMASE:
5O-iach beached table damask 1905
IHcn), worth today at market price $3.50 a
yard. We offer ) beautiful assorted patterns,
SITS yard.
Choose from 10 different patterns in extra
quality satin finished meroerized table da-
mask, $500 per yard.
5f-inch striped patterns table cloths, ready.
hemmed: S1.3s each.
Pattern tableeIoth 52x7O inches hemmed:
S1.09 each.
ScalloBed tableclOth e4-iRcb, for 81 rs Ca
Fine heslstitehed table cloth, 64x64: for
$2.0o each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Miss Icey Teal will read the MA
SION" by Henry Van Dyke, at the
vesper service held at the Y. W. C.
A. at 5 O'Clock. Sunday evening. The
dormitory girls viii haVe+Charge Of
the musical program. These Sun
day evening services are open to
the public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04

Piano. "Elegie" Yolande
Mahaffey.
Piano. Hunting Song" tMendels-
Marjorie Sala.
Piano. "Bluette Waltz" (Duver-
noyl- Madeline-Swanson.
Song. The Sailor Boys" Oehich)
Irene Mcleod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
GeOTg Tchitcherin-
Genrre TehitcIierin.

AS foreign minister Of the Rus
sian soviet government, George
Tcbitcherin is one of the chief aides
and supporters Of T.enine and TrOt-
sky. He undoubtedly got his share
Of the coin the two traitors received
from Germany for betraying their
fellow Countrymen-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-04
Second Christian c. Z. Meets.

The Christian EudeavOr society
ot the Second Christian church met
last night at the church for bust
ness meeting The regular Tou-
tine Of business was transacted and
new vice president b. a. Stevens,
was elected. the retiring vice pres
ldent, Cecil Milan. beng now at
the Great Lakes Naval Training
station. After the business meet
Eng the remainder Of the evening
was spent formally.