davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

President in q Proclamation
on Labor Day Calls Upon All
TOiIerS to Back Nation in War

Washington, D. C., Sept. 2.-Ad-
dressing all citizens of the United
States as enlisted men, members
OF single army, OF many parts and
many tasks, but commanded by
single Obligation" President Wood
row Wilson has written a Labor
day message, which was made pub
lie at the White house today. The
president declares the war is the
war of all wars, which labor should
support and support with all its
concentrated power" The message
follows:
My Fellow Citizens: Labor day,
1918, is not like any Labor day that
we have known. Labor day was
always deeply significant with us.
Now it is supremely significant
Keenly as We were aware a year
ago of the enterprises of life and
death upon which the nation had
embarked, we did not perceive its
meaning as clearly as now.
We knew that we were all part
ners and must stand and strive to-
gether, but we did not realize as
we do now that we are all enlisted
men, members of a single army, of
many parts and many tasks. but
commanded by single obligation,
our faces set towards d single OBJ
ject
We now know that every tool in
every essential industry is a wea-
pom, and a weapon welded for the
same purpose that an army rife is
q TEr0g iph
were to lay own, 10 rife would be
of any use
And a weapon for what? What
is the war for? Why are we en-
listed? Why should we be ashamed
if we were not enlisted? At first
I is seemed hardly more than a war
for defense against the military ag-
gression of Germany. Belgium had
been violated, France invaded, and
Germany was afieId again, as in
1870 and 1866, to work out her am
bitions in Europe; and it was nee
essaTy to meet her force with force
But it is clear now that it is much
more than war to alter the bal
ance of power in Europe
Germany, it is now plain, was
striking at what free men every
where desire and must have-the
right to determine their own for
tunes, to insist upon justice, and
to oblige governments to act for
them and not for the private and
selfish interest of a governing class.
1t is a war TO make the nations and
peoples of the world secure against
every such power as the German
aUtOCTacy represents.
1T is a war of emancipation. Not
until it is won can men anywhere
live free from constant fear or
breathe freely while they go about
their daily tasks and know that
governments are their servants, not
/, their masters.
This is, therefore, the war of all
wars which labor should support
and support with all its concen-
trated power. The world cannot be
safe, mems lives cannot be secure,
no mans rights can be confidently
and successfully asserted against
the rule and mastery of arbitrary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

PRIVATES William +. Bateman,
Mountain Top, Ark; Frank B. Ew-
ell, Philadelphia, Pa; Charles H.
Murphy, RushfOrd, Mimi; Albert
H. Pohlman, Seward, Neb.; Auis
Porter, Quality, Ky; Harrison
Townsend, Seymour, Tenn; Charles
II. Waltz, PenbroOk, Pa: Charles
H. Wunsch, St. Louis. Mo-; Walter
w. Abrams, Deep Creek, Wash. !;
James Willard Blanchard, Kalama-
zoo, Mich; Ira Jackson, Babcock,
Ga; Joseph Jordan, Bangor, Me.
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANT MAJOR John NJ.
Klingensmith, Greensburg, Pa.
SERGEANT Morris NJ. Rowley,
Stockton. Md
PRIVATES John L. Anderson,
Korbel, Humboldt county, Cal;
Thomas A. Cunningham. Cam
bridge, Mass; John d. Mcpherson,
West Toledo, Ohio.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT Leon NJ. Gurda,
Milwaukee, Wis.
SERGEANTS John ". Agnor,
Kerrs Creek, Va; Eli Gabbard, Nc
Kee, Ky: Clarence r. Lanham. Le-
banOn, Ky; Ralph P Layne, Chi
cago; Alonzo NJ Martin, Union Hall,
Va. John Norton, Central Falls,
/ r. l.; Martin F. O'Hara, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Mede l. Roberts, Richdale,
Mass; Thomas A. Sessions, Heber,
Utah; Fred Sexton, Oneida, Tenn. +;
Royal P. Schumacher, Williams
port, Pa; Lonnie c. Tucker, Mon
roe, y. c.; Albert August UIlen-
berg, Milwaukee, Wis.
CORPORALS Harold ". Baldwin,
Battle Creek, Mich; Jesse R. Blair,
Evansville, Ind. Tony DesaIvo.
Kansas City. Mo; George A. Good
win. Beaver Dam, Wis; Joseph ].
Hack, Jr.; Rhinelander. Wis; CIar-
ence NJ. Kyle, Welch. ". Va: John
W. Leidinger. East Boston. Mass. !.
Chester A. Logan, Harlem, Ga:
Samuel L. McAdams. Haversville,
Ky; Franklin L. Miller, POttsyille,
Pa; Joe W. Moss. Huntington. W.
Va; Thomas Murphy, Monroe,
Wis; Clarence p. Noe, Wetmore,
Kan: John B. Purdy. Brodhead,
Wis; Dick r. Ragsdale. Dallas.
! tAlS- JOuH u FIGuIeT. custer
county. Mont. mo town.; William
Theune, Cedar Grove. Wis: Frank
WieczOrkowsky. South Amboy. y.
J.; Frank J. Winston. Star City,
Ark; Charlie Stuckey, Okeechobee,
Fla.
BUGLER Lee D. Merrill.
MECHANICS Fred J. Allen. Rock
ford, Ill; Vernon ThumbIy. Geary,
Okla. Joseph o. Tyzak. Chicago;
William J. Willett. New Haven, XIV.
WAGNER Fred NJ. Prast, Mlchi-
gan City, Ind
PRIVATES James Albano, West
Rutland. Vt; Raymond G. AIpers,
Nevada City, Cal; Siguard AndeI-
son. Chicago. Peter Panazes Anger
mos. Seattle. Wash; Earl A. Ang-
stadt, Reading, Pa: Michele An
tonic. Freeport, Pa; Ora A. Bald
win, McLeansboro, Ill; Kenneth L.
Brookings, Monticello. Ark; Odar
Continued on Page EiEhLl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

groups and special interests, so
long as governments like that
which, after long generalization.
drew Austria and Germany into this
war, are permitted to control the
destinies and the daily fortunes Of
men and nations, plotting while
honest men work, laying the fires
of which innocent men, women and
children are to be the fuel.
You know the nature of this
war 1t is war which industry
must sustain The army OF labor
ers at home is as important. as es-
sential, as the army of fighting men
IN the far fields OF actual battle
And the laborer is not only need
ed as much as the soldier. 1t is his
war. The soldier is his champion
and representative.
ITO fail to win would be to i'm
peril everything that the laborer
has striyen for and held dear since
freedom first had its dawn and his
struggle for justice began. The SOL
diers at the front know this. 1t
steels their muscles to think of it.
They are crusaders. They are fight
ing for no selfish advantage for
their own nation. They would de-
spise any one who fought for the
selfish advantage of any nation.
They are giving their lives that
homes everywhere, as well as the
homes they love in America, may
be kept sacred and safe and men
everywhere be free, as they insist
upon being free.
They are fighting for the ideals
of their own land-g great ideals, i'm
mortal ideals, ideals which shall
light the way for all men to the
places where justice is done and
men live with uplifted heads and
emanCipated spirits. That is the
reason they fight with solemn JOY
a d are invincible.
Let us make this, therefore,
day of fresh comprehension, not
only of what We are about, ana Of
renewed and clear-eyed resolution,
but a day of conservation also, in
which we devote ourselves without
pause of limit to the great task of
setting our own country and the
whole world free, to render justice
to all, and Of making it impossible
for small groups OF political rulers
anywhere to disturb our peace or
the peace of the world or in any
way to make tools and puppets of
those upon whose consent and upon
whose power their own authority
and their own very existence de
pend.
We may count upon each other
The nation is of a single mind. It
is taking counsel with no special
class. 1t is serving no private or
single interest. Its own mind has
been cleared and fortified by these
days which burn the dross away.
The light of a new conviction
has penetrated TO every class
amongst US. We realize as we new
er realized before that we are com
rades, dependent upon one another,
irresistible when united. power}ess
when divided. And so we join
hands to lead the world to new
and better day
WOODROW WILSON,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

port of organized labor Il, the
cause of the republic.
New York. Sept. 2.-Laborss ar
my. nearly 1907 600 strong. trsmped
the streets Of New York toda; with
a slogan that was echoed h the
thousands Of spectators Wa the
war for freedom" the LARGEST Of
three parades in the greate$ City
was in Manhattan. where S75. 900
union men and women passed in
eview before William B. Wilson.
secretary Of the department sof la
Dor, Governor Whitman. Mayor
HyIau and other officials
Chicago, Sept > The largest
parade IN the local history ot labor
dav marched through the streets
today headed by the Great flakes
Naval Training School band o5
496. The opening Of the govern
ment's war exposition was } feat
uTe Of the celebration Labor
leaders estimated that 250 Og0 men
we're !n line. Each flag in the pa
rade had "a guard of honor of sol
diers OF sailors, given furlouehs in
order 10 march with their enions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
12S,3O2 PRISONERS and
1882 GUNS ARE TAKEN
BY ALLIES Since JULY 10

Paris Sept. 2-The allied forces the western
front have taken total of 128302 prisoners since
July 15 it announced in official statement
today. In the same period 2O69 guns, 1874 mine
throwers and 1873 machine guns captured
The text of the official announcement reads;
"In the course of their offensive from July IS to
Aug. 81 the armies of the allies have taken 128,-
3O2 prisoners including 2,674 officers and have cap
tured 2O69 guns ,734 mine throwers, 13, 783 ma
chine guns and considerable quantity of munitions,
supplies and materials of all kinds"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
VAR SUMMARY

The gigantic offensive OF the
allied armies continues with
no signs Of weakening al any
point along the battleiine eX-
tending some I3O miles from
TpTes TO scissors.
At several points the German
dcfenseS are seriously men
accd.
Few drfensPS remain to The
Germans between PerOune.
which was captured last night
by the Australians, and the
strosgholdS along the famous
IIindenburg line ar0Hud St.
Quentin.
The British now hold Flami-
court and St Denis in addition
TO Peronne and are reported
making progress east and
northeast OF Mont St Quentin.
In these operations the ser
mans lost more than 1000 men
and many guns
Paris reported that tine allies
have taken I2S,802 prisoner.
1908 biz guns, I.73i mine
throWers aud l3.1S3 machine
guns since July u.
4 new attack was launched
BY Canadian and English
troops along the important
sector south OF the SCarpe
river this morning and the
capture uf Il town and several
hundred prisoners was re-
ported at an early hour.
French troops aided by
Americans. made further prog
I-eSs last night north el Sols-
sons.
On the LyS front I'm their
first operation In Belgium the
Americans captured Noorme-
zcele and several strong en-
emy positions betW cen that
nlace and ApreS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
The Roll
OfHOnOr~

Washington. Sept. 2.-The cas-
ualty list given out today is com
posed of three sections, two make
up the army casualties and the
third list gives the marine casual
ties. The lists show 624 army and
"A marine casualties or a total of
SIS.
tSECTI0N 0NE).
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpediriOnary
forces: Killed in action, 81; miss
ing in action, 81; wounded severely,
l2I: died Of wounds, IA; died OF
disease. ), wounded, degree unde-
termined, IS. Total, 1856.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN Orville L. Anderson,
Great Falls, Mont.
LIEUTENANTS Joseph ". En-
cry, Jr., Quincy, Ill; Gerald F. Kel-
ly, Marietta. Ohio; Lee II. Wall, St.
Louis, Mo; Charles T. Gardner,
Louisville, Ky.
SERGEANTS William Lessel-
young. Marshdeld, Wis. James
Sebo. Dayton. Ohio; Roy Eingers'
La Crosse. Wis
CORPORALS Albert Edward
Werhercu. Saginaw. Mich.
PRIVATES Joseph Adams. Chi
Cago. Homer a. Armstrong, Philo-
math, ore, Wells Armstrong,
Ridgefeld. Wash Guy c. Burson,
Casper. Wyo.. Daniel +. Callahan,
New Haven. Conn: Charles Joseph
Casey. Philadelphia, Pa; Moses j.
Collette, Spencer, Mass; Stanley
COrveu BroWntOWn, Wis; Thomas
J. Coughlin, New York. \. y. Wal
ter II. Creasey. Custer, Wash;
Thomas +. Cunningham, Fairfield,
Mont: Earl Elliott, Hanley, y. NJ;
walter Frederick Etue, Bay City,
Mich: James Fields, Kermit, W
Va. Fred Fuerback. Milwaukee,
WIS. James r. GoldthOrpe, Fl.
Elaine. y. Y. Alfred Gross, Shawa-
10. Wis. Charles +. Higgins, Cham
mon. Alberta. Canada; Roy Hopp,
Milwaukee. Wis. Albert Lams, Su-
perior. Wis; Herman Leistikow'
Milwaukee. Wis; Angeles Souls,
TeHachapi. Cal; Leo Szczepanskl,
Auburn. Mich. Jean p. Hourcaillon,
san Francisco. Cal: Leonard A
Kuutson, Sister Bay Wis; Angelo
f.eberace. Concord, Mass; Robert
f.uecke. Shawauo. Wis; Douglas
HcCIoskev. Carson City Mich;
Hugh 4. Manchester, Detroit, Mich
Murray Mason, Blanchardylle,
Wis. Merton Maynard, Lodi, Wis;
Herman Otto Pardee, Bay city,
sTfch. Charles f. PEBBLES, Crystal
CITY. Mo, Elmer J. Perkins
Hough. ron. Mich; Peter Pronie'
Scranton. Pa. George J. Rutter.
seattle Wash; James II Schooley,
ZjIfah. Wash. Edwards Vanhecke,
Chicago. Ira W. Walker, Thorndale.
Texas. Ellsworth F. Welch. Dallas,
Ia. peter Wirketis, Chicago; Ju-
Ijus Wozensk. Westfeld, Mass.
Died of Wounds.
Clyde Burley, Big Run.
Pa
MECHANIC John Il. Strassbough.
Pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
THE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon, probably
followed by clear and cooler to-
night Tuesday, fair.
Temperature at d. m. "a. High
est yesterday, 81 Lowest last
night, "a.
Velocity OF wind at S a. m, >
miles per hour.
PRECIPITATION, 81 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, 81:
al S a N 96
Stage Of water, 20: no change
In last As hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, MeteorolngIsl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
LATE BULLETINS

4 Canadian Atlantic Port,
Sept. 1.-The British steamer
EScrick. 4515 tons. bound
from BOrdeau 10 Montreal was
tOrpcd0ed on the night of Aug.
Is when about 80 miles OFF the
French coast Thirteen sur
VivOrs of the crew of 81 have
arrived here on an oil tanker
which picked tFem up. An en-
gineer and two iiremen are he
'lieved TO have been killed when
the torpedo struck the engine
room.
Brownsville, Tex Sept p
Customs officer Fred Tate was
shot and instantly killed by al
legged Mexican smugglers last
night on the main road. tive
miles north of Brownsville.
Paris. Sept q (Havas Ag-
encyb Entente allied airplane
observers report that German
conveys are moving 10 the east
ward In the region of ROisel
and beyOnd that town Roisel
f. about seven miles east Of Pc
rome. The Germans are said TO
be rapidly removing their
stores or blowing them up-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
.FAIR PLAY" hun ORGAN.

New York, Sept. deputy At
torney General Becker charged
that Count Won BernstOrff in his
effort to spread German propa-
ganda in the United States ac-
tually purchased and controll
the New York publication Fal-
Play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
TRADE BODY ATTACkER.

Washington, Sept. >. -Usurpdtion
OF power, abuse OF business inter
ests are among charges made
against the federal trade r.mnis-
sion by the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States in a letter TO
PreALAenL Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

LOuuOus sept - II p ILL., - 4 --E
British have penetrated the vitality
important Drocourt- Queant switch
of the Hindenburg line, according
to reports from the battlefront this
afternoon. They have reached the
western edge of CagnicOurt, about
two miles northeast Of QueanL
A large number of prisoners was
taken in this forward push against
extremely stubborn enemy resist
ance. The Germans had seven di-
visions massed on a front OF five
miles in this area
Capture OF Great Import
The British advance along the
Cambrai-Bapaume road is coutin-
ulng. On this road the British are
approaching the village of Beugny,
nearly four miles northeast of Ba-
paume, but it is not yet definitely
reported captured. The taking Nf
the DrocOurt- -Queant line, in which
tanks CoOperated, is considered of
enormous Importance if the British
can maintain their gains. Very
heavy fighting is expected, but it
will be open fighting and Consid-
cred likely to be costly to the
enemy.
Launch New Blow.
An attack was launched this
morning by Canadian and English
troops in the important sector
south of the Scarpe. in the Arras
region. The war office in its an
nouncement this morning reported
that good progress was being made.
To the north west of Queaut the
village of Riencourt-leZ-Ca agniCOurt
and the German positions south of
that village were captured last
night by the British, together with
several hundred prisoners.
British Report.
The text of the statement reads.
Yesterday Welsh and Eastern
county troops captured Sailly-Sail-
lis-El. and Saillisel after heavy
fighting.
The English have drawn nearer
LeTransIoy and NOreuil, where they
took a number of prisoners. Rien-
Court-lez-Cagnicou and the Ger
man positions south of the village
We're captured during the night by
English and Scottish troops. to-
gether with some hundreds Of pris-
Oners.
In the sector south Of the Scarpe
Canadian and English troops at
tackled at o'clock this morning.
They are reported to be MAXIM
good progress.
In the Lys sector we have
reached the Lys river east Of Es-
taires and have captured Neuve-
Eglise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
BEST LINE OF
FOE DEFENSE
CUT BY HAIG
British Penetrate Dro-
court -Queant Switch
Take Many Towns.

Canadian Headquarters in
France, Sept >, Canadian
PresS).-Canadian troops at
tackled this morning astrIde the
ArTaS- -Cambrai ROAD on "A front
OF five miles and broke through
the DrOcOurt-Queant switch
line on a front OF two miles.
The Canadians are reported
to be in DuTy and also 10 have
reached the western edge OF
CagnicOurt- Considerable fight
ing is taking place on the high
ground between Dury and
Etaing. A large number Of
Germans have been taken pris-
OneT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
BARS POLITICS TO RAIL MEN.

Washington, Sept 2.-Director
General McAdoo orders railroad
officials and employees to keep out
of politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
REPORT MEXICAN REVOLT.

Nogales, Ariz.. Sept. 2-Contir-
nation OF the report of the revolt
of the federal garrison in Culia-
can, Mexico, received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

With the British Army in
Flanders. sunday. sept. l. by
the Associated Press. In
their first lighting in Belgium
the Americans captured FOor-
mezeele and several strong
German positions in that imme-
diatc vicinity. On their en-
trance into N0orm@zcclc the in
yadcrs found that all that re-
manned of the town we're piles
of debris, 10 r.hc she'll fire had
been so intense that hardly o~e
brick was left standing upon
another.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
Town W0NIN
.YANKS'FIRST
.YPRES FIGHT
Americans Capture Voor.
mezeele as Battle Open
er on Belgian Soil.

6I Ou D64S IAN NOus
With the British Army in
Flanders. sunday. sept. l, tBy
the Associated Press. In
their first lighting in Belgium
the Americans captured |OOr-
mezeele and several strong
German positions in that imme-
diatc vicinity. On their en-
trance into NOorm@zcclc the in
yadcrs found that all that re-
manned of the town were piles
of debris. fo ri he she'll fire had
been so intense that hardly O~e
brick was left standing upon
another.
AS the Americans advanced the
German rear guards opened up
with their machine guns, but these
we're quickly siIeuced. Elsewhere
in the same locality the Americans
also advanced the line Counter at
tacks By the Germans resulted in
their gaining little more than a
slight f0othoid, which in every case
was quickly loosened by British
and American reattacks.
Huns Melt Under Fire.
In most places the Germans did
TO even get a fOOtI0ld for the ad-
vanciuE formations were met with
hurricanes Of fire under which they
melted away. There has been espe-
cially heavy fighting around Bulle-
court and Hendecourt. where the
British are holding positions al
most resting against the DroCOurt-
QueaUt OF WOrau line
Il is believed that BulIeCnurt it.
self has thrice been lost and won in
the past two days First the Brit
ish were in the town and then the
Germans While one side had the
control the machine gunners and
bOmbers from the other would fill
Ter in and get the position and then
the place would become most ac-
tive. From ruin to ruin, through
cellars and through Oh and new
trenches The Sighting has continued
and all of the time the same tao
tics were being followed in the
country surrounding In the Ian
guage Of the British soldiers il has
been a dog fight here for two
days.
Foe Losses Heavy.
The British have retired only
when hordes of Germans appeared,
but their retirement usually has
been TO the positions where they
could pour machine gun bullets into
the enemy. Heavy losses were in
ficted upon the Germans. Just now
il appears that BuIlecourt and Hen
tecourt are again in British hands
and that the cellars, dugOuts and
hiding paLces are being mOpped up.
Similar lighting has been going on
IN the villages of EsCOus1 St. Mein
and Lougatte. and these places also
are in the possession of the British.
The ground in front of the Brit
ish lines throughout this region is
piled with dead Germans. for the
British have not hesitated to tenn
porarily retire slightly in the face
o. strong enemy attacks when il
appeared that their own strength
could thereby be conserved and at
The same time secure an OppCrtu-
nitv 10 now down masses Of Ger
mans These tactics have had
most disastrous result rlr the foe.
and that the British 1--WE not lost
anything is shown by the fact that
their casualties continue extremely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02
EXTRA!
Wilson Hints
Peace Near i'm
Pricing Wheat

Washington, Sept. e. BY
proclamation today. President
Wilson set 1920 a bushel as the
minimum price guaranteed by
the government for the 1919
wheat crop.
A disinterested commission,
the president stated, will be ap-
pointed next spring to see
whether the Increased cost Of
farm labor and supplies would
Justify an increase above that
price.
Possibility of peace before the
middle of 1920 was indicated in a
memorandum written by the pres
dent and accompanying the proc
amation as a factor in determina-
ton of the president to maintain
The present price for the 1919 crop.
In giving a guaranteed price for
wheat one year in advance the only
industry guaranteed, there is in
yolved a national risk" the presi-
dent said If there should be peace
or increased shipping available be-
fore the middle of 1920, Europe will
naturally supply itself from the
large stores Of much cheaper wheat
now in the southern hemisphere,
and, therefore, the government is
undertaking a risk which might IN
such an event result in a natiOna!
loss Of as much as 100000, 900
through an unstable surplus; or,
IN any event. in maintaining high
level of prices to our own people
Tor a long period, subsequent to
freedom in the worlds markets"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

AS the Americans advanced the
German rear guards opened up
with their machine guns, but these
we're quickly siIenced. Elsewhere
in the same locality the Americans
also advanced the line Counter at
tacks BIT the Germans resulted in
their gaining little more than a
slight fO0ti0id, which in every case
was quickly loosened by British
and American Teattacks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

Continued on Page Eight-1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-02

NJ e m b ber of AldiEI
Bureau of CirculatiOns