davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
No han podido conser:
var las posiciOnes
ganadas
En- Ell sector de ArHlentiereS, los
ingleses han recuperado va
rios de los puntOs psrdiiOS
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :! = ~ =. = :: =
l DNnRES Abr, ID Los alema-

con FL. EJERCITC' INGLES EN-
FRANCIA Y BELGICA. AbriI II.
La lucha ha seguido librandose eSta
manana n norte de Armentieres Ell
donde los ingleSes han degrade con:
Servar aun en- SU poder 81 lome"io
de MeSsines ' Ia villa de Wytsche-
te. que aver cambio de manos va
riaz veces.
Duranse ell dia. el enemlgo logr0
pen.trar no soiamente Ell eStaS po-
sicioncS. sino hasta La Creche, Me
ppe Y Hol!ebeke. 2ero graciaS a los
visorosoS contra ataques de los in
glcses, eli e%emigo Gua desaloIaGo de
eStos tres ultimos iugareS.
Los alemanes esta manana Sc ha-
FABIAN ro~sgSioAados como de Ia mi
tad De Ploegsteert V del bosque d-I
a2:Smo uombre. en- el frentc de ba
ITALIA dc FlandeS, exactamente al nor
je,dc Armentieres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13

todo csc frente, deSde el Canal de
la Bassee a Hollebeke, sill .lue el
cnemigo dismin2ya ei impetu de su
empuie en- 81 esfuegz0 por extender
II. anc en- csc sector. Hasta
Ghora 10 unico que ha !og.ado, ha
sido 3,monton2r un mayor numero
de muertos.
En- el campo de oatalla del Soma
70 Sc han reanudaio las ]acciOnes de
in~fanteria en- una gran escala. Los
ingleses sin embargo, fueron some
tidos q v;,~it(: ataques vigorosoa
aunaue de car&cter local en- las
c~ereanias de Neuvil!e VitAssc, al Sd
reste de Arras, pero toCoS esos asai-
tos fueron rechazados.
En- Ell centric del frente lie batalla,
Ell ell sector comprendido entire Ell
Canal de La Bassee Y Hollebeke, en-
ire las vilas dc Estaires, Lestrem y
Loisne. Sc han eStaGo ibranio san
grientos combuteS. \ 10 largo del
rio Lave, ertre Lastrem : Ell Cise,
los alemaneS emprcrdierpA lnctsan-
tss ataQUes. pero solo para scr rs-
chaZados con terrih;eS pGrdidas poi
Ii 81 Division De trDpas in%lcs.s.
EStas fuerzas e~mprcndieron iueGo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13

international diStia:ivo, que sc cree
aqui. scrvira para aplaZar los ami
mos = los tcmorcs dc los rusos,
lcvantados ror las ~in$inuacionss de
los aIcmancS de que la INVASION IA
~jonesa habia ~empczado - cn 81
(Pasa q la 6a. Pag. Col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
Sc VINO LA GUERRA

/. Este tsieScopi0 le ofrece Is melor
oporiunidad que Sc ma p~reSeRtsdo para
YER las grandeS viStaS 4 diStancla. YEA
los globoS, batallas m2ritin.1S. come
, tas. EclipSeS de sol : lie Luna Las ha-
/ tallsS I gran disisncts ldS vera Dor
ganado- Tn maravilOso y eIcelants
Sus propios oioS. RanCecfoS. Harenda-
dos: uStedeS 10 neCeSitan para yer So
4 tnStrumento por tan 53to pTesto. ne-
! bertaa pcSeerlo los hnmDTeS. mujeres
Il Y niiOS- Este telescope de S secctone;
vale solo $50. Tiene IS puisadas sI-
4 telGido. CeTrade mide once pull
q gadas. Len,sS clsroS DC eIcelenie ca.
y licad. TuboS de brCnCs pultdo con dOi
d cuoiertas protectors para los eItre
4 D Sc eRviaTa 4 cuaiGuier dirr"~ui
q per 81 50 /: Is centavO> para porte Pt
4 dslo hoy. pUes solo venGeremOS 1000 =
4 este preclo Daio
FISH EIGH & Co., Dept Is .
CHiCAGN It's
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
l. 4 y r A

r ( HE EVER DAY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba, Puer-
10 Rico, Panama. and the Philipins
Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
:. !. :. :. :. :. :. !: :: :: :. :, = :

PARIS, Abril 12.-Un v~iolento
duelo de arrilleria en- el lne oAtTa-
ron en- juego los grandes ca@ones
alemanes, tJvo iugaC anO:ha Gil los
airededores de ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
sobre >el f-ente de batalla que sc
halla al ncrte de Montdidi.r, aegin
dice el communicate official frances
que Sc do 4 la publicidad hoy aQUi,
y cuyo texto es cone sigue:
LA lucha de artilleria ha ver;do
a hacerse mas intenSa dUrGnte IA
noche de aver, en- Ia region de
tiangacd-er-Santer-e. Las pa..ulas
francesas d~e:1legaron gran aca!vi-
dad en- ell sector c~omprendiGo entire
Noyon y Canny-5ur-Matz, habiendo
hecho los fEancescs varios prisioa2-
ros al enemigo.
"Muy .v:o!entos bosabardeos han
tcnido !uear tanbian en- las reg;oncs
de! Cise y del bosquc De Parroy.
Los ~franceses tuvieron eXito en- IN
raid &c hicicron sobre IA: ljheas
| alemanas en- las c~ercanias dc Cher
nizy. al rorte del RIO Ailer;e y al
ocste de Butte de Mssni!, Gurante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
b|AjAS SUFREN LOS ALENANES'
En- FL FRfNTE De ADVENTURES
HAN L0GRhDD nAcER NUEVOS AVANcES EN- ESE
FRENTE, PERO A COSTA De TEkRlBLES PERDlDkS
Los ingleseS "C0nservan fizEnlen1eEtte sus
po%siciones en- Ell Eaao saeTidionaa
de la Eaueva cSfIa aaernaEaa

LONDRES. Abril l2.--Habienio
consegu:do los alemaneS hacer IN
avancc De dos mil!as en- I'm frente
de y mi.las al nQrte Y sur de Ar
meatiercs. cslan 3hora luchando de-
seSgeraGamente para aumentar Il
~triunfos.
E.mpieza ahora a verse cl reSulta-
do de Ia 5~yiilaAte defensa de los
hombrsS del Mariscal Haig, quiencs
han logrado impedir hasta ahora, por
medic de suS contra ataques furio-
SOS. gle ell enemigo Sc posesione de
lugares altamente estrategic0s tales
como el lomerio de MssSines, IA
Uiendo por otra parte, causado a los
asaitaMtes enormeS perdidas. No obs
TAME, e. empuje del enemigo no dis
minuye, eSpecialmehte an el norte
Y en- 81 centric de IA Inca britannica.
En- vista del fracaso de los a!ema-
mes para cagturar {! lomerio tie Me
sSiaes, pcsici6n de las de mayor va
ior eSt.gtGg:co ~ el sector De Elan
dcS. .os alcma@es estaE dirigiendo
ahora ,remeados golpes sobre a il
meas .nglesas al no,te Y aore5te dc
Betav&e. una dc las bases ;ngiesaS
~avanZadaS.
:. extreme 0s e5ta hne"a cum
1"e {. enemlgo ma iogrado meter
cn h Inca oritaa!c". i.ega31 ahoche
hasa HervlIIe. 4 10 largo del "a
IA ue. LIS, es deer dos miI'aS II
oeste 22 Le>trem' villa que los IN
g!es"s ten!an aye en- 81 ooder. Ii
z".ient" fUe e~%tendlGo tamDlcn lge-
r"mente aacis {: Horte' HegaA1o >u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
Tambi&R marines aiaerI=
CanOs des5MbaTCarOn
en- VIadiVOst0k
En- Washington Sc cree cue tal
medida Yendra 4 Calmar ell
tenor Y Ia ansiedad
de los r0Sos g.

HARDIN. Abril i2.-Se hi sa5l-
10 en- csta ciudad q0c tamhieH ma
rinoS ameriyanos han desemharcado
en- Vladivo5toh. juntamcn,e cen las
fuerlas n~avales inGlesas y ~japonesaS,
que 10 hicieron hace dia&, para pro-
tsccr los in;ereSes de los aliadoS N
csc puerto russo. Los marines amerI-
,anoe eStan al cuidado de los niue
lies Y astilIeros, micntras que lbs ia
r2RcseS c inglcses protegen las csta-
clones ferrocarrileraj Y los dep0sltos
lie II .niCioneS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
LAS TR0PAS INGLESAS
EVACUARONL VILLA
De "PL0EGSTEERT
Sc retiraron hasta las cerca.
Mas de Neuve Eglise en- Ia
falda meridionai del To-
merio de Messines

:. :. = :! :. : !. :. :. = :. .: =
True traniatiun file with the :
. postmaster at san Antonio, Texas, :
. on April nth. ~ required BY :
!: The act of October .. 1917. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13

io> nv 80
= postmaster at san Antonio, Texas. ::
:: On April 18th. ~ required by :
:: The act of October .. 1917. "
): :. :. /. :. :: = :. : :. =. :. = :: :
LONDRES, Abrti I2.-Los alema-
mes aver obljgaron 4 los ingieses a
r~etirarse de P:oegsteert d las GER
canias de Neuve Eglise, por msdio
de e~ncarnizados ataques, segun dice
el informe Official que Sc do q IA p1-
blicidad hoy en esta CAPITA.
Anoche los alemanes capturaron
la villa De Merville Y han continual
10 su lucha en- los a'rededores de esa
plaza Y de Neuf Berquin. e. teXto del
communicate Official de referencia, eS
como Sigue:
"Sevsra Y continua lucha luvo IL
gar anoche en- los alreiedores de
Nerville y Nelf Berquin, sobrs las
cua,es villas el enemigo sigue ejer-
ciendo preston Y ha degrade mace:
avances. La primera de las villas
indicaGas tue capturaGa Dor los ale
names durante a noche.
'pespueS de una "iolenta lucha, q
enemigo emprendio una seric De att
cues IN los alrededoreS lie PIoe%S-
teert, habiendo logrado forzar a 10;
ingleSes a retirarSe haSta los alre-
dolores de Neuye Eg!iSe. IN d9nde
cstablec;eron tstoS >us nusyGs posi-
Clones.
En- cl resto del fren:e septcn-
IL hltal.a. i. SiJU&cluu puc-
d. cr:::<y que no III safriio Gamble
alguno. un# parte De "r:cstra, posi-
.cirn>s Gen;ro de las cualeS y ena.ni-
20 So abrio paSo, II nortc de EcStu-
bert, fue.on rccupeiadas cor uu no
lcn:o contra ataQae. En- 81 !rente
entire e Loi:ne y Q! Iio Lave y =!
norty De eSas posicioIeS. los cont
Guos ~StaqU,S del enemigo ha:i Sito
rathazado>. La lueha rambi&a 50 Ia
pcosc@uido en- el :rente cntero des-
de 81 Cana, he La BaSSe al norsv.
hasta Hollebeke."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13

alci;no Noctezuma con clguena
Moline NocteZuma Won Volante
Moline Hidalgo con volante y el
de coSer q mano con
Maquinas de coser sin cUbierta
C2rdas para lana o algodon 81.
dc cera decoradas ID, %. d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
r C. O T z

listed Y -guarSe eSts direction para que
go IL mueStUe q SuS amigos qIe Sufren
de CalluS. meZGUinOS, ZiZOteS : yraDOS de
IA piei. Con 25C.. tn tlmbreS pOSialeS que
me reniia lie mando. q vusl,a dc cOrrc".
franco de porte. una CalJta De pOmadl
Gonzalez. La meiUr del mUntlu para eSiaS
Intermediates. pcyuclyo 81 dllero j IL
persona que - cure y nu safe.
ESplRIUlON GONZALEZ.
p. a. Rox SO s3EHO TEL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-13
Ii AhTIILER|A AIEMkNh
De GRUES0 GALIbhE
EXTRA EN- ACcI0N
Al porte de Montdidisr, ce:-
ca de Hangard-en-San=
terre, ha alberto IN
terrible bombardeo

:. - :. - = = :. :, = = :. :. = ::
True ~tranla!iun file with the .
postmaster al san intGaiU. Texas. Z.
on April I.th. ~ required ny u
The aci uf October +. 49,. :!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
CAFETERIA WILL
MOVE BY JUNE

John Nolk. Of the John Nolk a.
Co, in charge of the remodeling
of the old fiat building, located on
Fifteenth street and Third avenue,
into a Young Women's association
structure. states that il is probable
that the association will be able to
move its cafeteria there by the
last of this month.
The single fiat building is being
remodeled first to accommodate the
growing business of their present
cafeteria on the fourth floor Of the
Central Trust building. The next
row of flats which is being recon
structed into dormitories. will not
be ready until the first Of July or
later.
The former is 10 have five rooms
upstairs, the rest, sewing. store and
bathrooms and parlor. on the first
floor will be the three serving
rooms. kitchen and the cafeteria.
Two of the serving rooms will be
used at first and the front serving
room will temporarily be used as an
Office.
The cafeteria in its present place
has been a great success and has
been big convenience TO working
girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

Lexington light, below. discon-
tinued.
Upper Globe Point light. opp,
moved up OF mile, right bank,
mile COS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts of Rock Island
viii start this evening to deliver
literature concerning the sale OF
War Saving Stamps. These adver-
tisements will be distributed only
in the downtown districts The
boys have started with new energy
on the sale of these stamps The
sale was temporarily dropped at
he time Of the third Liberty bond
campaign. The government rec
ogniscs each scout with an achieve
inert button, if he sells % distinct
sales. To the scout who sells $3.50
worth of stamps to 25 people, at
the average of SO sales, will re-
ceive from the government an ace
medal To each scout who has re
ceived an ace medal and who sells
500 of either the war savings
stamps or thrift stamps will re
ceiye a palm on the ribbon of said
medal. For each additional sale Of
500 another palm is added.
The Boy Scouts of American, un-
der the leadership of James f.
West, chief scout executive, made
a wonderful record as 'moppe-s
up" in the Liberty loan campaign.
They were ambitious TO exceed
their record of 2,084 100 sale OF
bonds in the second Liberty loan.
IN the first Liberty loan campaign
they sold $23, 23S,25O worth OF
bonds
The boys made this great drive
by special request of President
Wilson and Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo.
Chief Scout Executive West is
adding $4,000 Boy Scouts month
to the membership. which on May
was 329.136.
There are thousands Of troops
that will not report until the last
figure is in. Many of the 1904
troops of boy scouts are in small
towns, and the work of the young
sters will not be known until the
end of the week The indications
from the figures 80 far received are
7 that the total of subscriptions will
pass the last campaign.
The national headquarters at 200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
PLAYLET GIVEN BY
SOCIETY A SUCCESS

THE pIaylet. "The Little Polite
IAN" given recently at the Turner
hall. proved very successful both
socially and financially. 4 large
attendance gathered to see the
home talent production given by the
Young Peoples society Of Emman-
ueI's Lutheran church.
The play was given as a patriotic
benfit for Rock Island Red Cross
chapter. Twenty-Five dollars was
earned.
The plot dealt with a bank rob
berry. A certain individual charged
with the crime is about to be tried.
A girl seeks to prove his innocence.
In the last scene Henry Broad
street is caught as the real thief
and is killed. a love story is in
termined and the story ends very
happily for all concerned.
The characters portrayed their
parts with talent The cast was as
follows;
Honorable Pinkbotts. member of
Rock Island County-August Schra-
der.
Judge Fitzgerald-Elmer Bolt.
Captain Henry Broadstreet, the
boss-Rudolph Stick.
Sidney Manning, candidate for
prosecuting attorney-John Theus.
James Mortimer, merchant-Ray-
mond Thoms.
Willie Wfticus, society dude
Fred Moenkenoeler.
Chief of Police-WHliam Harms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
CHANGES IN RIVER
AIDS ARE ARRANGED

Changes in aids to navigation
have been recently made in the
Mississippi river as follows, &C
cording to a notice to masters and
pilots. which Major General A.
Mackenzie, commissioner Of light
houses. has caused to be issued:
Section 6-Mississippi river.
Burlington to Hannibal Devils is
land float light, Fl W. IL sec.
found capsized on april II, 1918.
4 fixed white light on a buoy, es
tablished April IS. will mark the
location until such time as the
float is repaired and the flashing
light re-established
Section 9-Illinois river, La
Sale TO Illinois mouth:
Little Detroit light, disc5ntin-
ued.
Little Detroit lighted buoy. opp,
established, left banks, mile So.
Section 10-Missouri river, Kan
sas City, Mo, to Missouri river
mouth:
Pelican Bend foot light. estab-
lished, left bank, mile 37S.
Weldon Springs light, moved
down o. mile, left bank, mile
1856.
Centaur light. discontinued.
Howell Island Head daymark
discontinued.
HinkIes Bend Foot lower light
established, right bank, mile $685.
Washington light, above, discOn-
tinued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

Tuque Cuds daymark. discontin-
ued
Tuque Cuds light. established,
left bank. mile 3l7.5.
ClutwoOd Bluff daymark, discoa-
tinued.
Stanley Bend light. moved down
0-5 mile. right bank. mile 231.7-
Eureka Bend light. moved down
0.5 mile, left bank, mile 224.
Searcey Bend foot light. moved
down 0.5 mile, left bank, mile
2055.
Hickman anding light, moved up
0.6 mile. right bank. mile 1928
Cambridge Bend head light,
moved down 90 mile, right bank,
mile l4S.
Wilhoite upper bankhead light,
moved. down 0.5 mile, left bank
mile 1855
Wilhoite landing light. opp. es-
tablished. right bank, mile 143.
Little Missouri Bend daymark
opp, discontinued.
Little Missouri Bend lower light
established, left bank. mile 141.5.
Campbell Landing daymark. dis
continued.
Grand River lower light, estab-
lished. left bank, mile 102.
Chicken Point light, discontin-
ued.
Hills Bend head daymark, dis
continued.
Waverly Bluff upper light. moved
down 03 mile, right bank, mile SO
Berlin Bend light, moved down
/ O.5 mile. right bank. mile so.
! Crooked River light. moved dowI
: O.5 mile, left bank, mile 1871.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

Sixty men will be ordered to
training camp in this county dur
ing the five-day period. May $3.50.
The order for the men canse yes
terday afternoon. The men will be
called from Glass 1 and all men &C
lively engaged in farming Will be
exempted. Deficits in the num-
Der needed will be supplied from
other boards.
The local board has not a COM
plete list. 1t is known, however,
that there are 81 men in Glass |
after farmers are exempted. There
are about 50 men left in Glass / in
this county, The remaining quota
will be supplied from another
board. The orders did not name
the camp to which the men will be
sent. but it is expected that they
will go to Camp Shelby. Miss. The
day of entrainment will also be
given later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
Memorial Day Plans,

Plans for Memorial day celebra-
ton are being completed by Cap
tain A. A. Rice of the local G. A. r.
post. Captain Jack Ferris of Car
thage, Ill, will speak at the meeting
in the afternoon. Other arrange
ments for the day will be announced
later.
Captain Oscar f. Carlstrom, One
Hundred and Twenty-third field ar
tillery, may be on the program. In
a letter to Captain Rice last week
he accepted request to make an
address at the meeting. provided he
can arrange to be in Aledo.
Captain Carlstrom has been with
Battery B. Mercer county's com
pany, in the national army, since
last April. He is now at the school
Of fire. Fort Sill, Okla, and com
pletes his course May "a. If he can
get a leave of absence after that
he will be here Memorial day.
Lex Petrie Back To Camp.
Alexandra Petrie left Saturday
morning for Camp Logan. Houston
Tex, where he will rejoin Battery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

B. One Hundred and Twenty-third
heavy field artillery. He has been
on three months furloUgh. lie re-
Gently took the entrance eXamina-
tons for Annapolis academy, but
has received no report from it yet
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Petrie of this city, and has been
here visiting with them. His fur
Tough was up Saturday evening. He
was accompanied as far as Gales
burg by his sister, Miss Margaret
Petrie and Miss Marie Morrison.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. George NJ Dayey and chill
dren, Margerie and Roy, left Sat
urday for their home in Galesbure
after a few days visit with her
mother, Mrs. George D. Reed.
Mrs. F. W. johnson went to Op-
helm Saturday to spend the day.
Misses Marie Morrison and Mar
garet Petrie went to Galesburg Sat
urday TO spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Allison went
to Galesburg Saturday to spend the
day.
Mrs. Emma DoolittIe and grand
daughter. Miss ViTgilene Wiseacre
went to Mahomet, Ill, Saturday tC
spend a few days with Mrs. Doc
Titles son, J. W. Doolittle.
Misses Rosa Oin and Mildred
Flack went to Rock Island Satur-
| day to spend the day.
Misses Hope Mckinney and Alice
Church went to Rock Island Sat
urday to spend the day.
| Miss Mary Kelly returned to hel
home in Milan Saturday after a Wis
/ it here at the home of her neice
| Mrs Archibald Mckinney.
, Mrs. W. II. Philleo and daughter
! Anna Grace and Mrs S. r. AmlOnE
and daughter. Katherine, went t.
Rock Island Saturday to spend tn,
day.
Lee and Frances Harbour wer'
visitors Saturday in Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Friese wen
TO Rock Island Saturday to speuC
the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

Ipsan, William Pearson, George
Dunlap, Sig Johnson, William Ben
tel. Earl Banks, Willard Hitler, T.
Malone, B. H. Bernich. Joe Shep-
ardsOn, Jnm Mittche, Alex Slair and
John Roy.
She Objects.
Ada Bailey, negress, was the
only woman placed in Jail. She in
sisted that it was not proper to
stop a lady" and take her favorite
bottle of gin and further that
she should not be placed in con
finement. sub"
Buy Thrift Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13

Mrs. Margaret Chidsey, wealthy
widow Marie Lohse-
Elsie Caulvin. stenographer-Ma-
tiIda Bluer.
May Mortimer. state capitol belle
Victoria Wilhelm.
fsts,+ Ntrar s., al 3, arg So a yylrse,------
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-13
.fIFTY ARRESTS
MADE IN DRIVE
ON SMUGCLERS
,.s,val 0ficers Conduct Sweeping
tampaign Against Bootleg
gTs on Island.
,,JoRITY ARB IOWA PEOPLE
-,-cv Bottles 10 Pavement As Gov
eramcat Men Begin search
OF Automobiles.

-..s.., cha. federal officers
fo'se5''- W. E~[r Island wound
s-4.'sol.>'- .'.--, s..-r,l. TOR hoctIap-
CJll---'7 -.--..-.. E,..s- island 7as
seTs 5'--- $50 -. fIa #rT raIuru SO
sNlls "a -...,-9.,- rfabr IN suug-
siiei- t'- 80. -~ f-r-[or IN iowa
g5 g4,-4- -',-' T.....5 ...'..-,,f r,rI,,sr.-
s-ros9 ho,t -
q anu " q, .'.-..-.., Of De,u+,,
t-4'et -.-...- .r...,,,, nh fote7(I
---- 80 80 ..rar..f oDerarars nom
- Tinted States marshal's office
~ 4-r+ad sUeeuing campaign
1y' -.--, Tror.s-ss E0etIrggers and
ssa.--'' j sr.r.a sensational catches
l---',- va s-r5lE .,7r,- a small uuaa-
s9-'s - an III. hin while
ii.' =. Economies had 1ntpia-
enc guy I-s ~ ,4czed away under
~. coats between The uph0Ister-
~ and in every Imaginable place.
-fcsa arrested on street cars slip
- -ra brtrT.s -apv had under the
- IA +H7 floor. anywhere, to get
~ i and Danufv Marshal Co
- in one instance had hard
,TssIe with his prisoners, when a
-anob and tumble bout resulted in
anal win for him.
In almost every case the prison
,-s -old that they had purchased
- H,,,o~ in Fast Moline
r5,a Pogl- island notice natroI
vss called twice TO haul the pris-
orars ia The county Jail. Several
~ tho prisoners. however. were
t-orght 10 Rock Island driving
.ssfr own cars which carried other
r-fsonprs
Krarv If the snuggTers riding in
--srFiras ar-emnted The much-tried
-,g-bo4 IF losing the evidence by
rbrowine il TO the street. AS the
bottles would crash TO the pave
nent the federal officers would i'm
wedfateIv place the offender under
arrest
Tbr2a FscaDP-
Three If the ur.soners-one man
,,s t,-o ,r-o-,,..-, made their get
-1-av When fine officers were TAX
i1g the names of two of the men
IA y-era re1noyipg the Iiouor CON
s-ca+sd ~ a earar nIace fine trio
,noltad au-av in tba crowd and but
,ra NJ tEajr Marty we're caught
The trio no doubt will be placed
under arrest shortly.
Aided by soldiers Of the arsenal
deputies searched every street car
that passed from Rock Island to
Davenport The ma GRITTY OF the
Ti0latOrs Were arrested on trolleys.
The county .as y -rl- flied
when the 1-G.s .. = complies
ed their worA Cart cr--
ing TURNKEY Jal a rE-
county jail had BIS hen full
Prisoner after prisoner N-s arch
ed and placed in a cell Il pass the
time until a hearing would be Civ
en- before Commissioner c. l.
Walker and eventually a trial be
had at the Peoria federal court
Comm ssioner Walker refused &c
conduct preliminaries until today.
The minimum fine for carrying
liuuor on 10 government property
and for attempting to transport il
TO Iowa is $3.50 The majority Of
the prisoners arrested Saturday
night no foubt win be fined this
amount on charges Of b0otlegging
C-o,.5 c,th.-s
-,...-.