davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
COTTON PRICE FIXING

e FrfM1 AA0.A
- -ae geira market arr fni ~
IRE larvsai4ar as -eAsg sar aser
sen'son AT ftr War l1tasrrl>
Board wsleA wl appoint am
l'ree le .ugessa -afe 'te ssfaat
81t f a@~es>Ar tlx er> 4e
ts-v aer 1914 'h# avtT. rs
s.. fte1 w rr> aast,
e : aue1ns1 80 scents aa e~
Is w&s ll3 eenrs ia l@la- 1870 l@
lsi6 au9 n 1917 .@rt st>
eu -s-fssl e9mnsatas feA' 'a@
a-,st w&s tag eaFpaas '4f aels4n
"a n-ls7 siats Staples 4t
sr sFre fixing sAs Hsva srsv
a.fAomsh vigorously opposed @
saf Southern senators Aat ta1-
-ressntnA ma3 aave o~~n s'rs.'e
fer -e .aw q Supply a1a 1@-
an1 wsIs WAS ret - -nf
4mFqrAl H1 rrt s.r~- stAr @t
se wsr wts1 'Ae Nny q tA.e 20
''s- IaFs-i wAs s'arSfe1
- psTpese 4t Fas Nsnmi'sf
-sw 20 b. aqges1'st + ssssst
ss President fe ne ih@ Nnt
tac q 'ae cannes q selIaea
A1d use ef f1e ereAf >'9%S e- -@w
grade ssg.rAM mNEs nr1eT1eA4sv @r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
A TEXAS WONDER.

To- Texas wua6er tas Ek1.fx 1z3
- seer 4-zs3nl~s erapsl, 3iaHeses.
we3k az1 lzzst Ases -ee1waslsEz Ar
Krvv vgz.xrgxts ~ rAs As&1sys xrt Aas&~
SER . aesA Ee& sr4 Wcmea g~1M-
assfS Ats1&-s rreghtes in s1 1'rxm t
sacs xctE 81 &rsxf SIS. HsN - &zs t
rsa ox vpceas IS 81 & CsES s@xA
a,ss1s Is ssa raa1sAs' srest-st- art
s@s~ r9-ss Ser4 scr <wsrz sefg-
-sen4A.s. ~ 4 W HkH- ssts olse
- = f.Nus No $3.50 hy srxxxvssx
--alt~sS =. Fs=s fssss-----
os-e AZ sav Arr~Sr orgsa s1sscas
s wezaez in ss* we~st l. the wc~ss
rlfrse7t S.assssx * 1s7sn aAssA sss
a msrr s.e~s Asn az nex-y s@s as.a
-t~s~a A. Ta<x fAsAs~---
S~cerr Graz es-cs
Mrs wlll5ksz s. s.asAzSsars. Ind
writes ts~- "a zAx 11gr Is sx ~sss
zsY f-8tssz1s .cT - gs.a1 CAarz>.sF E
s1lxs Csssss re.xr~~ YEA Ee-s..v &4s wa*
Sssa A44 s<vpr@ attack q ts4Tr-
tse4 s.f~~ ye1~s 4ke RI wGs ser ersy
mfa- IA -e1ssvr3 -e
tssssx A. TA*x agaa s----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
COUNTRY FIRST

la bis lester -a -Af 8ri ieepegr
strikers 3mt hls asse51 gn e>e2g't
te tae x-zs company. tAs Press
lsu' h2s again IMPRESSED ,as de-
.sg1l.lAflan sEar i1 sae present
14tae-al tslss ess-e prEVsrs ta--
: lsr4-l4a n,- yl@ d re So
pf-ls~ demands at TIE country
se- Ms s,4 Esz>ss.s @.E s-s ez4
s4gs .l4a st4f rEelr refusal so
egss An 2s tEafsAn bY sAe War
Labor Bsg1 Bel attitude -has wa>
-ss Av rae Gevt-uuenr sa4-
aa4raissvz1e sAs r.Az- Tns Cen.
-set employees rspressn-lGs.
he says hnr i9 pa- cent ot .ht
s-or ss-s- AAt similarly sst1ss ~
tss1~ av sses IL rra W1r
ansr B.ssgG weast hA mssss wisa
p prrllai'sr 81 their +lr y-
-, far tA period ~ q year .a
Any Government wfrS and rae
wl--irawai Il I'D ss- tnr sx-
ss4g-@r Having exercised q
iras-5l r@~esy w5rh ree4ls5srsas
ssrs- y i ms fa-g rs ,e
r-4-s equally we.l l.isr7s3 go rse
s3 wrh law'-ss ant fsisrlass
rsplsses
Tbs srrs ghr-fro ml-r2s-
,,7ltfr 7alk w1A stsolu-a in
psArrlaliry- wA5eh she.lt torviuee
svF-yuaa & r-s a.sts.s.l,y AID US
as 81 -s pr~ssts-.s : l-sas1-zee
mat aar ~ar pr0zrs q muSr n0s b.
l4p@,isi sy Ers51szrlsl eeEEr's-
T4Fsi-s The Gov@-umen- rs.
established liz -Ae War Labor
Bear3 an are1ey wkess fas-ue-s
sa.i fitness = n15 questioned is
Is d=elslo1s are deemed uzSarls-
sEesorv -As a7arse FOR rks es-
rlalnz1- : no- go Interrupt The
+'- = -----I--- : = - = 44s 4-sr.N a7aA+
70 ask s5r 4 rsG@2rl-g IN srsi-
rFzs5oz w1eh meets -he 4gp ruval
q Es7 q s1ea w5isIy differing
views Is Nr Taft and Frank pN
W4lzk cseht 10 ke accepted =
rep<ssez-izg 20 -z6ze advaEs4g4
Ii sf-ter ezpIrsl o i4hsr But il
- rhs President sAvs. fk4s te,szs-
l0- wzs based Ok A1v eErer- the
yrupsr remedy = 80 1siiuee prs.es
81 Z. before the h.1ard- wktre sAe
e01lTrv Las e3zfl1e1es II wcusA
b Justly dealt vfth- Taere can
oe - qa<stl0z 0f I1-aserzhle e.szs-
dSts0nz 10 AMegzsRsn u insuper-
able obstacles to . fair deelsiS7
that ez1 serve ss prs-~xt O. ex-
egSe for pczzt-bIzzk refusal to
t0zsIave TIE vit2lIy Necessary var
zs<k 81 tks N4sisa u sA2s ks1r II
peril
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
WOMEN IN WAR WORK

S-eererS-v MeAIeo has dsslg-
mated 0ssoeer ; a. Womsn Ia War
Work Day.
MsLliaas Il wo-@E IN rhs
United States ara engaged Ia w&r
re~x- >sv-a hundred thousand
serve D. aetEvs workers ia shs or
zzairzt5on ct tas Nssie-Al W.
mar : E-ihe--y Ls4n eaEnsr-rs~s-
Seventy thousand wVz41 aFe era
ysoyei on ths raE.rs z1s HIM
i-ests of tao-s4Esa, of wam@n zrv
lzbsrIng IN rh= munirIen factories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

TAF r~4sr-s az sAas snrer a1i ~
eaeisfss ,e is4r- fA4s sAtrx $ q 'Atsr
1as &r~x3rt 4as~4s4 tA4r ssrs~ e1s
s,tsE a - s1 tzrw al ~ Stages 1zs1
tA1s a8 s1.1v~t Cztxrr& a~ng greatly
.z.sGF1c'-st D. aszsss,4-Ae-zl rea1 .ssazs
ree1trss Ssarssrs ass0zaa tTr4smne~lf
HAl1s c4s2rr4 Nes1se4zs -1k<1 sz-
srrz1As3 1n4 AIS .A-2 tAe 21c,4 rz se~
Mzom9s sa-tasxs C rAe STsss~s cse-e-
~ &ss1-usasE sAe sak-tAsaez ef aAt
esstxse ssrazr sh~ "a ss.sEs :
ea NE3zg 1 gAN <nzs 'Etaaz art
1ss-s1-zk zx.1=ae ~ 1Clst IS saE4 r1-
g-v -sFsFrs AA7e 80 IatA sztA z A~
t4rgglEe ews-s * "a N&.4-r-
Ma fa-r ia &-x eet- 01- ft@1-
tret n 1Fs ,sr EzF s1ss ta2t 1Aas
Be sErv Se-4 sa- hsz cg stst.ma1sass
Address y CEEESEv 4 % Ts-
s~'s 1H@ SS eF A.s Ea-'-sssss
t- -s.s a, ra-s q sas' ---
TIE ssEaas as e11m w
e4rT IS re- "a 1@t v.a+ ~. -
e - s4ss 4n,x n
a4ss esresss-T 20 as
q vrzrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames Of Fire

asatE srs. ss,sss. Acals xc9 = ret and
ssaig sSar vs. ~ s1Ffg shr 4Secs sna
~ Hssf- taf tins rerws ~ 80 aENa
FA&s erpaA 'AruaSh Ant aAarissSs taefr
~ sszce an fAe sarsscs e tAs sksr
fso Aa al s@rtS 0f tAs ccantr~
asse ursstsa ~ acw fhey were esE7
l~sev rtG ag vr~sD trace ~ these tYs
agsers Is 3Ae use ~ : ). o The
aaaseAlsss. p~rvss v~g~s aAAv. haaaA
s2r1 : : : rsere 1frr<es 70 thr crn =
sea 60 tae tas.sA ~ gs an6 pursfSex
4Nt tfe41sfS - every xeSslee q
aqrwsrm m&ta@r Kvsnw caeer am1
yz31s eu@ aiexsox fkxt indicates PR
s#rF Ar@&lA Write sc-&&y sgw frye
.seescsi aSsseF vvE2vdsne vo@r case
A3&ress S~ss >a~Tatae 10 ss1 Swafs
- aoT4tars sgt&zs4 Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

IN tie serss = ~- - ~t -sss
eu.ssn us.~. - .N-s es s-- stss
49,. n. &C s---a.s ~ s>s ttr-s
sse: seere are e-s-e -a.A-~s
a--->.c. --.s .~e ---- -ess re-.z :
q s5N s-.s So s-'s -a~ .@c fs-
,crAes n. - aexs -ir- % :.e
aewry ia. 8 l- Ffz-sse s~a~ t-s
snSs erc s-e .<e-te --s. 1-S~
mcr esssrseAsN s-e cx-sses - =
ehaD ers. .~ss cssccse -s-xt -Fs-
esass l. .-s css--a-. f--r. asa 80
. es,~-,-- F.e. -Als -s.-- rte.s
on -e-. ss.s I. ~'ee'-s es-r -
SO r. TIE Fef- "a. VT -.oss
r1eas.-s - cs-s r. t-se e-s-szscF
~. ~sii e<s. s.-ss tie ee~---;-
,cscc---H -s.S=-r~ HlAs-r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
sarews-srs i Fraa<

>rs@ e 4Tf
n,4s- ysrAsr ans .atAs-. sasssrs Aas
A- VIII .ry Az1 s-~1ssA VS.
t<s Anas sss ra4ny zsor1
1a~s sss @zcs ssarss zSs~s 49,
ss1s- 2ag ~sA ast 1tH1f- ss
H ea4 ee@ aa ~ sAzaf
Neie EAy NSssfs~ fs'AF
fst gA-y - A@t ~
as~@nTr aA~ -asra AsAas't
--e ~as t-a4 90 ear 'av1 Wa =
~ 1~rv A71 ara~ ssAl s''A "
@ ser a. s@s r. $50
i. f+ Fa4 = = ~
1at Errf Al s @ @
Hsr se~ -
t~s a- #e~& s s1-r +A~s--lA
@-f @sss ~Aft
81 - ~ i1t -1fe s~T1
seef s-AEa+fs 3e@ s-~ q
-N hfs srss -
-rcz tn 'fs acizs- s4- -AN
@A -
ff %h Ae s ~
1~ ass @
@ Aa* a. E14
rf -'@ A@
AAg ave 411e ws m+ 9e eeF t
saet l z1sr As a
ss A1- U s 4s
az AL MF1 MAws wN4 ssfss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

Ser r4Aa &a~mFAeA Axr~asssm mg
tscamsnrs. xssV se~ disorders an
kerVAzs. 4 sa Ca ss.k kkaN Hssssss
SARA g. Exft@4. TVsVxr. BaAls r-up
.soxs sczsa .rrt4tsozs 1aa s1ziaSr
SALE sEv4sses n0sw sAssAn&AmS ts@
szxfss 4se ~ sxlprs sa<iaz<. wAxhss
ar1 A~F rr~Atwsns aNss43 exAes .
&zsss ca De rrst4zc1 g1rsS
~ e1e snsr AsAr1 Of s+rsnn a~.
iMs 4sscssns wfa 2zg tegn ag s&s-
diseases wnCs@ Asae8 mas Aa gNos
esaG1sssoc Tnerxss-ss p s h4z sag
t.st t@ ns1e&af tAAs fAn wr0agr
s*'asa AZ arsAsszF-t So ax1 pies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

The CoIansl has iEdeF@-Hielea
for tMe Flrns anisr considerable
bur final 5uieleut @ay he sn-
tlaeueevt cy egeats Id Europe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

The h4sse- never re2latel umsl
n0w hOw har3 IL j. ~ .aas 1sgnl-
fed whiIs taking az evsrlsssIre
2ae.i msn.tng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02


Car 49, Eat as se1 IN Center
8. frys- wh sastcH oT
slte7 fss-ess wez s&cAs4 re41 m1ar
Mss As1~s T4-~~- Etitarr sl has
sa sAs 0ver-H rx srreg1iar -seA ls
and earele -s-rss REGARDING fAe Or
1Azg r4ars 80 se1saA. Sra@sslGy AZ
es-Es,s X 4z l1ss tAl h~e&E-s
3 wTsRa d. -s .wsr set sGss~-
s Esr~ cr-s "a Aezaat1r. N1s ar
Ah~ Go 1Efss ws sess& whlEa sFe-e N.
4 As 2s eT42 sg1s o- =g sxcza
~&s veE4 sczs "a f4t zE4 @T
t1m t1a- bear 14rE ve4eeN an
x.1g Is Z se See s@-ss~ess @As
t~t s0 -g -erY Art wxzl&
4Ezst - -asF& So Nke- N~Ms ca
s@we sslr1 rs C1A--s-v as Tas
ssss Azt i.4z@ 80 ~ rg 4tsez f&sl1s
Aew -EAs 5 ks~s k1e s-s4 z+- ts=
zeArsx - =ac1tas TeFv ceanssss ELY
seM8Sk zgr3r1-s.s -zv sgsss-r. sz9
szee stAf u-e : as- e4s and s.eem z
rrIsar arr testKr e-0r-lr weaa
- sgs.f a. Tsss VssAs~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02
- Lend a. va.F FEgt1
<4S- TEAM WRECKED

Frrssu .-a.1 Sc 8 ses Mess
was 1sEaI1s'i Fs.s sssAE sv=1-z rs4s
Sssg - ~ 1ls -.1-esS se-s-1slg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-02

Fer Ixtxa.s ard C1iScrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
50: :. =. !: :. ZNzzz..

lead 4, ra<s fssszt---
As ne r~gzs a1-sz- ta1seafFe9 c<
Fer Azegacaz HAr As~a 4ne~ n
clsseaza. sS=sa were asw Ets1 e al
zs privileges as Faer4-ts sar sas sirst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face viii not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caIomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with Ga dark brown taste, :"
a bad breath, dull, Hstless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you viii know them by their
olive color. 80
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c Der box. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
SUPP ASSES ALL
FEDERAL HEADS
Work Done by Force ut United
States Marshars Office Leads
This District.
RECORD SHOWN AT PEORIA
County Residents Are Arraigned
Before Judge TO Enter Pleas
Hearings Are Set.

Work done by the United States
marshals office in Rock Island with
Deputy John Coburn in charge, has
surpassed that of any other in the
district during the last few months
period, according TO records avail
able at the district court in Peoria.
More cases have been turned over
to the federal grand jury by Mar
shall CObuTn than by any OtheC dep
uty. The majority Of the cases from
Rock Island are occasioned by viO-
alton of vice and liquor federal
laws established about Rock Island
arsenal. Bind-oyers since March
total 212.
Nine prisoners who were arrested
by deputies of the local marshals
Office were taken into the federal
court in Peoria yesterday to enter
pleas. Those who were heard are:
Frank Armstrong. Frank Edwards,
George Adams, Roy /. Doyle, Hugo
Theurich. Julius Schroeder, Clan
ME A. Bell. Rudolph Walstrand and
Thomas Donaldson. They were
taken to Peoria by Marshal Coburn
and a guard Cf deputies Tuesday
night
Indictments have been returned
against the following residents of
Rock Island county by the federal
grand jury after their cases had
been presented by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas Smith.
Set Hearings.
Their names, with the dates set
for their trials. are appended:
Dec. William Waack, liquor
law violation; Delmer Hull and
Harry Harper of Silvis, stealing of
interstate freight shipments; c.
Henson, G GoldeTman and George
Craft. violation of liquor laws; c.
F. Wilson, violation liquor laws.
Dec. Al. J. Mandel of Rock Is
land. violation liquor laws; Peter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
GRANDMOTHER WAS THE
DRIGGIST

In the early days of our country
grandmother was the druggist. and
her drugs consisted mostly of roots
and herbs gathered from the fields
and forests. There was peppermint
for indigestion, mullen fo- coughs,
skullcap for nervousness, thor
oughwort for colds, wormwCod for
bruises and sprains and SO on.
They were successful remedies.
too. TT was from a combination Of
such roots and herbs that Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass,
more than forty years ago, orig
mated her now famous Vegetable
Compound; and during all these
long years no other remedy has
ever been discovered 10 restore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
DECIDE METHOD
TO keep LABOR
Equal IN LAND
Discuss StabjliEiRg of Conditions at
Meeting Held in Chicago
Tuesday.
WILL GIVE SOLDIERS JOBS
Firms Are Listed by F. ". Rinck
That VIII BeempIOy Men and
Give Others Preference.

Future labor adjustment under
the federal employment service reg
ulatiors is made known in this city
by + W Rinck, upeTin-endent of
the Illinois free employment hu-
Ieau a-3 also chairman Of the com
muuity labor board, who has just
returned after attending an impOr-
ta1t meeting labor board chairmen
and Mara l.. Crawford. fed CraI en-
cloy-nout director for Illinois.
The meeting was neld in Chicago
Tuesday and matters pertaining to
the adjustment OF labor with the
idea OF controlling and stabibzing
he situation were discussed. When
IN oyersUppiy of labor is found IN
emo community steps wiz be taken
TO have this surplus moved 10 points
where there might be a shortage.
The local aboT head has receiy-
ed q telegram from district head
quarters announcing what is to be
done regarding the furnishing Of
employment % soldiers and sailors
now being deuobilizeC. The tcIe-
gram follows
By order Of the adjutaut gen
e-al. employment service viii have
represent natives at the army camps
during the period Of rehabilitation
Furnish this Office names OF all en-
-Qlovers who viii reempIoy soldiers
and sailors. Report result by mail
daily until district is covered. First
report mus be received Friday"
In compliance with this order the
local labor CHEF has already OBJ
tanned a partial list Of employers
who wiII reeupIOy soldiers and sail
c-s and Who will give preference
t0 other soldiers and sailors if any
work for them is to be had. This
partial list has already been sent
10 headquarters and additional lists
will he compiled daily. Completion
Of this work is expected by the las.
az next week.
NJ RiEck says that in his opir-
ion the decision Of the employers to
give preference to nOn-fCrmer en-
plOves if work is had for them and
il tRey are demobilizeF soldiers and
sailors. means that in case a Chi
caE0 man Is now at Camp Grant and
on being discharged desires to OBJ
tain en- ployment in this vicinity he
viii be E.yCn preference over local
workmen Who did not see service.
List Of Firms.
Names Of firms in Rock Island
Moline and East Moline that have
agreed to reenpIcy soldiers and
sailors and give preference to non
former employees who are being de-
modified from the nations service
follow.
Rock Island Rock Island Piow
company, Rock Island Sash anc
Door works. Rock Island Stove
company and Rock Island Manufac-
turing company.
Moline Moline Plow companv.
John Deere Pillow company, John
Deere Wagon company. Deere &
Iarsur company. Williams e White
company and Moline Forging com
panv.
East T0line-H Harvester comnanv
Marse!lleE company. Union Male
able works, Root & EauDe-voort
and the Wagner Ordnance company.
Other firms ara expecae1 to be add
ed T. the list daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
LAST LETTER BUT
THREE HOURS TOO
LATE; MATE DIES

Little did Private Arthur Seav-
ems think that a letter he was
mailing in France on Oct 81 would
reach his wife in Rock Island just
three hours too late to ever be read
by his mate.
Pneumonia, developing from az
attack OF Spanish iu8-enz-
GAINED Mrs. Seaverns at $50
yesterday morning Shortly after
s o'clock. the Latter from France
was received by Chris PoFp, 1917
r tn avenue. Osher-in-law,
with whom Mrs. Seaverns had been
making her home.
Private Seavern's letter is APP
pended
My Dearest Wife:
We'll It has been nearly two
weeks since ! wrote to you so l
will try and write little now as
have been pretty busy in that time.
We have had some fine weather
OF late, it has been just like sum
meT during the day, but the nights
are cool and damp.
4 am feeling fine and getting fat
You can probably hardly believe
me when l say that I weigh nearly
$50 pounds. You wouldn't know
me Ii you could see me now.
Well, it is the same story in
nearly every letter. Please write
to my sisters and tell them I am
Q. X, because paper is pretty hard
TO get oyer here so viii close for
This time.
Il remain. your true husband,
PRIVATE A J. SEAVERNS."
Although Mrs. Seaverns before
Ter death wrote 25 letters to her
husband. ne claims that not one
Of them have been received. Rela-
tiyes Of Mr.. and Mrs. Seaverns are
confronted with a problem IN mott
flying Private Seaverns OF his wife's
death. Believing that letter
would never reach him before he
was ordered back TO the United
States or elsewhere in France, they
appealed to the ohciaIs at the
Rock Island Red Cross chapter
Arrangements were made whereby
the Rock Island chapter through
the central Office in Chicago can
send word Private Seaverns
proba bly, will be notified not by
letter. but by a representative OF
the Red Cross society.
PaccohOi-aSLy T2aa RI Sfav-'c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28

Bescchol-ask Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
CAN SHIP SAMPLE
GOODS TO FRANCE

The war trade board has issued
a special export license for the
benefit o: the public, under which
authority is given 10 export to all
foreign countries, except Denmark.
Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Fare Is
lands, Holland, Switzerland and
Greece, samples OF any commodity
and advertising matter to be used.
The word samples means ar
tfcles of merchandise, or portions
thereof intended for use in solicit
ing orders, but is not to be CON
strued to include any article which
is intended to be sold as an article
of merchandise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28

Baldoes of East Moline, violation
OF liquor laws: Gust Chokas, re-
failing liquor.
Dec. 5--Isaac AleXenberg, alias
retailing liquor. two
indictments returned; Bert Carhan,
alias Bert DupTez. retailing liquor,
two indictments returned.
Federal court was adjourned yes
terday until Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the mayors Office until 10 O'Clock
a. m, Dec. z, 1918, for furnishing
the city with ordinance books, as
per specifications on file in the
mayors office
Rock Island, Ill, Nov. 20, 1918.
WILLIAM M'CON0CHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28

health to ailing women so success /
fully as this good old fashioned |
root and herb medicipe.-( Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-28
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

NVINS Nt@toO TT y ta7fA NIIHLtIIfsai
LAXATIVE BHOMO QUlNINE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one "Brumo Qu.nine" f.
w. GROVES signature on the boz
zoe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
EXPRESSION LESSONS

Private lessons by term or month.
Special coach lessons $1.OO each.
Special public speaking class for
high school boys only will be organ
tied If desired for Saturday mornings
hom 8 to 9.
Studio 1903 S. 9TH street. Phone 542.
MRS. A. B. MORGAN,
(Eeader) and Teacher OF Expression.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
A GOOD USED CAR
Is Better Investment Than Cheap New One
We have the Largest Stock

good the
varying than months
OF
actua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27

People In the great c!tios an many
psges Of the big newspapers With
WANT ADS When they want what
they want when they want Il, they
petFonizs the WANT AID. columns
The same thing can be done in thia
IRWIN and this papeF-the lntrcduct4ns
n the wantsr b tho wantea.
II you have anything for naIa. fOt
rent for exchange II yUu want b buy
pr rent anything, Il yOu want 10 act
position OF Il you want % hire some
bodJl-
A rttis wAET vfn bEfaS yoa v'Aat
you want
Ths cost & iazigrlncnnt apuspanaA
y the satisfactory result
EEAT DO Yov wANg7 fys X
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
Chas. Chaplin in

"THE FLOORWALKER"
A return date of this great comedy.
It's one Of Chaplin's best comedies
Thursday Fatty Arbucklo and Ma.
bel Normand in Ills Diving Beauty
Also "The Calendar Girl"
Friday, Mystery Ship
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27
TIE BEST RECOMMENDATION

The strongest recommendation an.
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the recon-.
me2dations of those ,5ho have use
it that makes Chamberlaln's Cough
remedy SO popular Mrs Amanda
Giorhart Waynesfield, Ohio, writes
"Chamberlains Cough Remedy ha
been used in my family off and on
for twenty years and it has never
failed to cure a cough or cold" OBJ
tainable everywhere-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-27

The firse episode of this serial su
preme related what was done by i'm
perial Germany's plotters in thi.
country to assure the destruction d
the Lusitania ana told the story Of
the souvenir death medal struck OIL
in Berlin to commemorate the sink
ing OF this ship, dated May 5, 1915
two days before the vessel was de
stroyed. This medal was shown on
the screen and is now in the posses.
sion of Chief Flynn.
The second episode will reveal the
history Of plots against the United
States navy, designed to cripple the
sea-power of this country in the event
Of war, which the imperial German
government evidently had In mind as
a possible sequence of the destruc-
ton Of the Lusitania.
1t will be remembered that the At
lantic fleet was reviewed in New
York harbor by the president, early
in 1915. It will also be remembered
that three days before this event
naval ball took place at the Hotel
Ansonia in New York City, which
was attended by almost all the Off
GERS Of the fleet In connection with
these two events Chief Flynn makes
revelations which would be regard
ed as almost incredible were they
not made by man whose personal
and high standing as a pub
lie official place anything he may
vouch for beyond all doubt.
Imperial Germany's conspirator5
first plotted to blow up the Hotel
Ansonia the night of the naval ball,
killing not only civilians but hun
d. eds OF naval officers, and they also
plotted to torpedo the flagship of the
Atlantic fleet in the Narrows of New
York harbor when it proceeded to
sea. Don't miss seeing this wonder
full picture. See what methods the
kaiser's spy arm employed to start a
reign Of terror in this country and
strike awful fear of war into the
hearts of the American people,
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
the latest war news and
other current events
"A LOST PARADISE"
A 2-reel Pathe drama of love az
adventure featuring Anna NeilEson |
and Tom Moore,