davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
FISH MUST BE MORE WIDE
LY USED As FOOD.


Clarence Z. Wilson, district food
administrator. urges the increased
use of fish as an article OF diet He
says that fish consumption is a mill
tary necessity: that we can not send
fish 10 the soldiers in France. but
that we can send meat.
According 10 the United States
bureau of fisheries, analysis shows
that fish meat contains as much
body building food as beefsteak. and
experiments prove that fish is as
readily digested as are other meats.
Custom has made Friday fish
day, and there are comparatively
few kinds OF fish which stand in
favor with the public" said Dr. Fl.
+. Moore. deputy fish commissioner,
United states bureau of fisheries.
Prejudice Is an expensive luxury.
A shark would not taste any better
= called by another name. Carp is
good eating and nutritious. You
viii not md any FISH on the market
that is not fit 10 eat if il is fresh.
The best test of "a nsh is not its
name but its freshness.
New fish are coming. I advise
the housewife 10 look out for them.
She viii probably have the oppor-
tunity of purchasing bowfin, burbot,
goosedsh. skates and rays, sharks,
black drumfsh. reddish. grouper,
cavally. menhaden, snook, sabletish,
eulachon. pilchard, squid, and other
varieties.
you could replace all other
meats with fish every day in the
year without IN effects. There are
more possibilities OF increase in the
meat supply by the fisheries than by
any other one industry. The demand
in the past has not equaled the sup
PLY"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
SENATORS GRAB BOTH
ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL

WASHINGTON June 2S.-In
taking both games OF double
header Thursday 10 o and 10 >.
Washington made il dve straight
over Philadelphia The shutout
scored by johnson was his sixth
this season. Perry's defeat i'm the
closing game was his second in the
series and his ninth in a row.
Scores;
First game
Philadelphia 600 0O0 600 1
Washington 200 600 24'-S .
Adams Holmes and McAvoy;
Johnson and Ainsmith.
Second same
Phua. ...-.OI0 col GOO e. I
Washington O01 0O1 600 is 10 .
Perry and Perkins; shay. Ayers
and Picnich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
Give Your Boy a Chance
BY Edwin F. Bowers, NJ. D.
of the Vigilantes.

wives. sisters and sweethearts Of the
boys. Its going 10 take little time
10 DO this work Of re-education.
Give the boys this time. Let them
stay with their teachers i'm these
schools until they are once more
fitted to earn a living.
The very greatest injury YOU
could possibly put upon your phys
ically-injured boy would be 10 turn
him into a physical cripple-to suf-
focate him in maudlin sentimental
ity.
Don't. for the great love you
bear him. don't take him home. and
make him a dependent That YOU
are willing 20 toll and slave for him
is most praiseworthy in you. But
your we'll meant efforts may trans
form "a self-respecting earnest man
into an idler-a handicap to YOU
and a terrible enemy 10 himself. It
may put the reverse English" in
the little story Capt. Samuels told
me.
In Germany they are using from
50 10 90 per cent of all their dis
abled men back of the lines. while
the remaining 10 TO / ) per cent are
entirely self-supporting. Take a
lesson from these scientific savages.
God grant that your dear boy
may come home 10 you safe and
sound. but if he should be hurt give
us a chance 10 bring out all that
there is in him. 10 place him in the
very best possible condition 10 work
for his future, and for the future
OF those who love him.
And so YOU Will do most for him,
most for yourself and most for the
country he gave so much TO save.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
REPUBITC 0TODEl 10

Is built complete and ready for
service. being equipped With a stake
OF express body. according 10 your
choice Also with 2 bow top TO
protect driver from the weather.
It's ready cor immediate action and
will show you a proht from the very
day II starts work South Bend
Republic Truck Co. 315 F. Jerfer-
son blvd. Bell phone 2O3O-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
CUBS SCORE EASY
WIN OVER REDS
Chicago Continues to Win
Games While Cincinnati
Loses Steadily.

CINCINNATI. June -s-Chicag 90
continued in winning form Thurs
day. easily defeating the local team.
which has lost u out OF its last
"a games. Regain was wild and was
nit hard Douglas pitched four
innings allowing only two hits, and
retired IN favor Of Carter. after Chi
cago had secured a winning lead.
Score.
Chicago ......200 $50 600 10 .
Cincinnati 1000 900 600 4
Douglas. Carter and OFarrell,
Hugan and Yeue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
SHARKEY WINS CUE
H0N0RS FROM PETERSON

In the pocket billiard league game
Thursday night az Koehler &
Scha fer's cigar store. Sharkey or
Koehler's X Schafers had an easy
time defesting Peterson Of McIu-
erny & Warmers by the score Of
rs t0>2s. Sharkev PLAYED consist
emit game an through. three times
running IA halls. and was never
an danger OF being overtaken More
than Sc followers of the cue game
gathered 20 see the match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
TIGERS VICT0RS OVER
CHICAGO IN CLOSE GAME

DETROIT. June Detroit de
feated Chicago I 10 % i'm the last
game Of the series Thursday the
visitors being unable 20 hit Boland
with men on the bases Neachs
double Heilmann's sacrifice and an
error by Risberg gave Detroit its
run i'm the fourth inning
Mgr. Jennings was suspended in
definitely today because of his dis
pute yesterday with Umpire NalIu.
= ore.
chicago .......O00 600 600 I
Detroit ..... 600 100 OOr-1
DsnfOrth and Schalk; Boland and
Nelle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THURSDAYS SCORES.
American League
Chicago %. Detroit I.
Philadelphia o. Washington So
Boston .. New York Z.
No others scheduled
National League.
New York 10; Boston 4
Erooklyu .: Philadelphia ,.
Chicago Z Cincinnati ]
Pittsburgh 4 St Louis ..
American Association.
indianapolis - .. -. st Paul - :. f.
Toledo =. s. > Kansas City 4 . =.
Columbus az Milwaukee. wet grounds
Louisville T. =. :. Minneapolis o, = o
GAMES TODAY.
American League
New York az Philadelphia.
Boston SO Washington.
~ Louis AT Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh az 81. Louis.
Brooklyn no Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago M Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
MR. BUSINESS MaN

Are you Obliged 20 deliver your
goods? Let us get together. We
want 10 show you how you can save
few dollars every month by using
9 Maxwell one-ton truck for deliv-
ering the goods It's the modern
way The quickest way. Maxwell
trucks are right IN every pasxicL- A..
Phone Smith Rausch Motor Sales
Co. for pArticulars.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
PIRATES TAKE ST. LOUIS
INTO CAMP, a TO 8

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-An error.
three singles and a base on pals
OF Doak i'm the third inning gave
Pittsburgh four runs, enough 10 win
Thursdays game from 81. Louis
20 g. Score.
Pittsburgh ....O04 600 OO0-4 s 1
ST. Louis ......1 01 GOO 010-3
Cooper and Schmidt. Archer;
Doak and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
ARE YOr LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work thaS
requires srecial treatment? Take It
10 Bagby Co. 1873 n Michigan Il.
Their speciality Is this class OF work.
They carry a full line OF hand
carved frames and mouldlngs. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films. Kexo camera
and ilms. Spring time is camera
time. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
To Thu. AMATEUR PHOTO
GRARHFyR

Do YOU always get SOod results
from YOUR films and are your prints
always just what YOU would ike TO
have II not bring Us a roll or
nlms or any our stations. and Is.
us show YOU what We can do.
Staples. DhotOgrapher. 25s S. 81.
Toe st.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
YOU'LL BE sUKPRIs ED

To see the wonderful display we
carry in automobile supplies There
is nothing OF any particula- import
ance you will not fin5 here. and We
want you 10 know our prices are
right down where you like TO see
them. We have only the best ana
We believe we can All your wants
sa sfactorily Twentieth Century
Garage. Phone 61ss.-AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
BURKE SUCCEEDS BALL
AS MANAGER OF BROWNS

ST LOUIS. Mo- June zS-Jimmy
Burke. coach OF the ST Louis Amer
leans Thursday night was appoint
ed manager OF the team by Phil
Bali president OF the club. 10 sue
coed Fielder Jones who resigned
two weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

a War Savings socIety az The s.
simon school WASHINGTON. Ind
has sold S2.I00 worth of Thrift
and War Savings stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
NEGRO PROWLER
ATTACKS WOMAN
Scratches and Attempts to Gag Vic.
tim Last Night on Twelfth
Avenue.
SCREAMS BRING ASSISTANCE
PurSuerS Fail TO Catch Degenerate
In Same Vicinity OF Attack
on Little Girl.

a negro pTowier attacked and at
tempted 10 assault another young
woman last evening at $50 as she
was returning to her home in the
vicinity OF Twelfth avenue and
Twelfth street. having accompanied
another girl TO her home in the
neighboThood
The young woman who was at
tackled says that shortly after she
had left her friend al her home she
noticed that she was being follow
ed. shortly a burly negro passed
her. walked a few steps and then
turned suddenly and made the at
tack
He made an immediate attempt
10 gag her in an effort to stop her
cries. but N this he was unsuccess-
fUl. and the young woman's scream 5
attracted the attention OF persons
living in the neighbOrhood. who
rushed from their homes and fright
ened the negro away The man was
feet Of foot and escaped his pur-
suers
The Young woman was taken 10
her home in a highly hysterical con
dition from which she has not vet
recovered. the extreme nervous
shock preventing her from going %
her work today. Ugly scratches
across her face were made by the
degenerate.
Upon request OF those directly
concerned The Argus is Withholding
the name of the victim Of the vic
lOus attack
Is Second Assault.
An assault a few nights ago was
made on a 9-yeaT-old girl at Thir-
teeuth avenue and Fourteenth-and-
a-half street. just four blocks from
the scene Of the attack last night
II was not known whether a negro
or white man perPetrated this at
tack. but since the victim of last
night states that her assailant is a
negro, it is most probable that he
IS the person reported TO have been
seen prowling in the neighborhoud
for some time past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
NEED PUPIL NURSES
TO RELIEVE TRAINED
ONES FOR WAR WORK

mere $ probably no phase OF
war and humanitarian work that is
so important and far-reaching in
its results as that OF the trained
nurse, be she on the battlefields Of
France or in the base or canton
Inent hospitals or in the hospitals
in the cities throughout the coun-
try. Everywhere her services are
in great demand and her skill is a
wonderful blessing to mankind. 1t
is estimated that there are probabIy
not more than 1000 fully trained
nurses in the United States at the
present time and the call has gone
out from the surgeon general for
10000 nurses for the army by Jan
uary. 1919. The effect on the nurs-
ing profession of conscripting con
siderably more than half of the total
number will be disastrous if effec-
tive measures are not Immediately
taken 10 meet the situation. II II
for this reason that another call
comes from the surgeon generals
Office for $1,000 pupil nurses in the
hospital training schools before
next July.
The necessity for immediate az
ton is urgent The casualty Lists
OF the American soldiers and sail
ors are close TO 1000 day. II is
estimated that TO meet the need
even in part il will be necessary to
send into pre-nursing courses
great number Of pupil nurses who
may relieve a large mum Der of fully
trained nurses for duty at the front
An effort is being made 10 seek
the cooperation of colleges in train
ing student nurses in much the
same manner that the institutions
OF learning are cooperating with
the government in the education Of
The young men in the S. A T. &. 4
course Of i weeks work. divided
into two terms of six weeks each.
is suggested instruction is asked
in the following subjects: Anat1-
my and physiology. so hours; bac-
teriology. 50 hours. chemistry, As
hours; hygiene and sanitation. 80
hours elementary materia medica.
- hours; nutrition and cookery, 90
hours; psychology and sociology q
nursing. 20 hours. history and eth
les Of nursing. 80 hours: element
airy nursing and hospital economy
twith dummies, model ward. etcD,
50 hours. special lectures. II hours
This course Of instruction has been
success fully carried oar in the sum
ner training camp az Fassar col
lege.
In order that young women may
again have the opportunity to vol
uuteer for instruction in the stu
dent nurses course. IL has been de
cided 10 again open the Office for
that purpose. under the direction
OF the 'women's committee. council
OF defense, in Rock Island Appli-
cation blanks and all Information
needed may be procured from Miss
Rosa Margrath al the Office OF Or.
T. H. Sala. in the Saia apartments,
street and Fourth ave
nue.
Young women are urged 20 vol
unteer their services for this work
ana 10 put themselves il touch with
the branch Office in order that ali
the necessary information may be
sent them as fast as IL becomes
available This IS q call for war
service and demands that every
Young woman look herself SQuareiy
In The face and determine what she f.
IS good for and offer herself for .
hat work
Sweeping Compound Beardsley's :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

28S7-John Studen. Coal Valley.
2SSS- George o. Larkin.
2SS9- Clifford L. Meyers.
2S90-R Robert Daily.
2S9i-John r. Andrews.
2892-Howard =. Hutson.
1898 William f. Gruhu.
1894 Daniel Jones
2s95 Louis ID. Babick.
1896 Joseph Cumming.
2S97 John T. Sheen. Andalusia.
2S9S-Charles Riordan.
1899 -Berton l.. Chapman.
2900-Peter Kolovas.
2901-CIaus II. Frauck, Milan.
1902 John Ruge
1908 Felix Alvarez.
2904 Louis o. Menmann-
2905-Gilbert NJ. Hughes.
1906 Ray F.. Forsythe
2907-John PerOglio
zoos Fri hiof A. Johnson, Anda-
lusia.
1909 Warren S. Fuller.
29i0-James r. NJ Davis.
Walter ]. Sells.
29I2 Edward p. Ames.
2913-Clarence A. Olson.
2914-Arthur j Wagner.
291J-Fred Eugene Heron
William Marvin Mckinley
Bernard A. Koch.
z91S- Carl J. Svenson.
2919 -Adiel Z. Van DeMoortel
1920 William D. Wadsworth. Mi
Ian.
jonathan r Wright Rey-
no'ds.
2923-Eictor DeGrysi.
2923-Louis ROhm.
1924 b. Thomas. Coal Val
ley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

1926 Roxford L. Van AIstyne.
Milan.
1896 Carl A. Kollof
1927 Benjamin Franklin SOM
erson. Coal Valley.
1923 william &. MoGatt
1929 Thomas McKeag, Milan.
1880 Martin w. Kellogg
2931 Carl Alfred Erickson.
2932-J julius NJ Hellpenstell.
1898 Emile s. Larson.
2934 William STAN.
william 4. Schroeder.
1886 Christopher J. Mangeh.
2937 George -. Boxles. Milan.
1898 John Holman. Andalusia.
2939 HJalmar +. Nyauist.
Walker Wickstrom.
2941-John J. Kane.
2942-Albert r. Lundgren.
william NJ. Burner.
2944 Boyd y. Borufl. Illinois
CITY.
2945-Carl A. Kirschner
2946-Carl W Frederick, Coal
Valley.
2947-Carl Peterson.
Walter r. limerick.
2989-Charles =. Martin.
1850 James Daniels
Frederick J. Clayton
2952 Milton O. Wilson.
1858 Carl f. Peterson.
1854 Clarence A. DeIp
2955-R Raymond Bustos Milan.
William W. Nillingtoa,
county Jail.
2957-M Michel Garshoon.
295S-Trvin r. Ecnner.
1853 willard r. Prescott, Milan.
296O-Charles 4. Brady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

Appended are the names of 500
selectives who registered Sept. Il.
with their order numbers as as
signed them by the Rock Island ex-
emption board officials:
Order
No
Adoiph l.. Pynckel
2102-Ira X. Frye, Illinois City.
2703-CIarence Vi. kimban, lay
lor Ridge.
George A. Heber, Milan.
George J. Hinderer
2706-Jake Lefstein.
2707-Peter Ransom
270S-Frank j. Beranek
2709-George angenbacher.
2710-Feter Smeaton.
27I1-Carl r. Lindberg.
2712-Emiel Ziegler, Taylor
Ridge.
2,l3-John 5. jackson.
37I4-William r. Weaverl!ng.
2715-Togie ID. Moberg.
27I6-Charles G. Nelson.
7I7-Albert B. Cadman.
271S-George ". Petit.
2719-Berle l.. Grim
2720-Peter Rzpaka
2721-Harley Burget
1922 William II. Patterson.
2123-William ". Hamburger, Nj
Ian.
2724-Francis o. Linn.
2T25-Druewy Gray.
2726-ATthur +. Anderson.
2726-James +. Wood, Prague,
Okla.
2129-Frank J. Beinkc.
2730-Wilbur ). Walker
273I-Josepb A Morrison.
2732- William r. Malone.
2733-Arthur H. Schmitz.
2734-Carl q. R. Carlson
2T35-Thomas J. Wren.
2T36-Thomas J. Hogan.
Joseph Senatro-
William A. Ferteg.
2739-Phn Gaunt, Bristow, Okla.
2740-James A. McNulty.
2741-William f. Schearer.
2742 Thomas p. Sinnett.
2743-Mikel Baker
2744-John B. Moody.
2745-Peter W. Gillstrom.
2746-John H, Carr.
2747-William E. Bowers.
274S-Alvino AngeIae-
2749 Henry II. Farnham-
2750-Beatrice /. Teeters.
2751-Harold f. Moore.
2752-AIbert C. Charles.
3753-Graut W Church.
Chisholm c. Reidy
2755-George Mitchell
2756-Edd Minor
2757-F'rank Candida
William Samson
2z59-Rcbert Farrell
27G0-William r Wallace
2761-Clarence u. Smith. Milan.
1852 William Dresser.
2763-Clarence l.. Safer.
2T64-Harry T. Smith
2765-Edward W. j. Monroe.
2766-MoSes Francis.
2767-Carl r. Olson. Reynolds.
2T6S-Adolph Serenius.
2769-Charies A. Greenwood.
2770-Harold \. Rite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

2961-Charles +. DunkeL
2s52-AlIen II. BIND.
1903 Floyd NJ Houston
1854 Thomas g Zoecxle~
$3.50 Elmer T. Moore
29o6--Louls II IL Winter M
2957 William u stremmel
296S-Carl h SchaUer.
1853 Alter Sbrier
1870 Alge-t Anker
z9Il George J Naylor.
297Z- Ernest J. Thieseu
1913 Bernard D. Chamber
2974 David " Watkins.
1915 Oliver 5 Afford
.J7G John L. KIDD
2917- Andrew Benesh. j..
297S- James Medallion
1919 james r Durham.
1850 Raymond c. Thomas
1881 Thomas S Bentiy. Ca,
valley
1852 Carlton 6 TAYLOR.
29S@- salem J Dabakcy.
1884 Louis Gross.
2985-Loweil T. KAY.
Z9SG John J. Litug.
1887 Henry G. Frederirkse,
1888 Thomas e Henslcy.
29'9 Frank T. Schieberi.
300 Bert O. COrkeu.
1851 Almond q Borden.
1892 Howard q Baidwf1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

2S4s -George T. Grogau.
Arthur Blaine Shaiiant.
2S5l-Henry Ford Hunier.
2S52-Albeft NJ. Cooper, Rey-
nolds
2S52 Joseph J. Pettet.
2S54-Jonas II. Baum.
2S55-Fred G. DePrest.
2Ss6 John T. Witt.
2SS7-John r. Stengel
2S5S-Domenico Gagiinno.
2S59-Edwin O. Vale, Jr
2SGO-Levie f. Smith.
2S6l-Peter A. Martinson.
1859 Charles NJ Rinker.
2S63-Jessey NJ. Drag
2S64-Charles V. Nelson.
2S65-Otto Stakelbeck.
2S66-Arthur c. Warren
2S67-Alfred A. Kellerstrass.
2S6S-Frank f. Hergert.
2S69-David c. Wright
Winfield 5. Gippert.
2S71-Edward J. Geiler.
2S72-Lloyd Leo Meredith.
2873-Christ j. Popp.
2S74-George s. Purcell.
2S75-James G. Moore
2S76 Edward r. Blakesley, Mi
Ian.
2S77-Charles Brannm
287S-Charles r. Hayes, Lafay-
cite. Ind
2S79 William J. Mier. Taylor
BiGgc.
22S0-Adam c. CIPHER.
2SS1-James COlligan.
"SS2-Lawell d. Granger.
2SS3-Charles L. Warner.
1854 william B. Godfrey.
2SS5-Lvnford r. Parrish.
2886-Elmer a. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

c751-Joe c. Parker.
&i12-Joseph 6. jackson.
2773--Henry Nj. Taylor.
27I4 William N-irth.
William II. Jones
2II6-t'rank II. Davis
271T-Arthur Henry Pauwels.
e17S-Clyde Schneider.
2779-Charles l.. Crabs, Reynolds.
27S0-Ralph +. Sanders.
27Sl-Thomas p. Armstrong, Mi
Ian.
27S2-Edward J. thinner.
21S3-James L. Weir, Milan.
27S4-Ben Ganahl
27S5-NielS Pearson.
21S6-Raymond ID. Coype
Willibald F. Meyer.
27SS-Toy g Marshall
Vincent Maugiaracina
2790-Louis J. Winter.
2Z91-Chford Crabs. Reynolds.
2792-Dewey NJ Wilson, Milan.
2793-George Wright, Kansas
City.
2124-Herman f. HAZEL
27S5-Isador Slivkon.
2796-George J. Theoflis.
ZdS i-GuStat l. BenRSJOn.
219S-FTank l.. Kennedy, Illinois
CITY
William L Robinson.
$500 Emil A Brasch.
Marshall Raisbeck
2S02-Peter Weber
Raymond E. Summers.
2S04-Lloyd A. SchermerhOrn.
2805-Johu S. G. Anderson.
2S06 -Muriel R McManus.
2S07-William B. Christian, Nus
catine
2S0S-Frank W. Ballinger.
2S09- George F. Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

Martin T. Frank.
Frederick T.. Ashpole.
2Sf2-Charles Foner.
Marshall Everett Newton,
2S14-Adam Dehmee.
2S15-Enoch f. Roe, Andalusia.
William ]. Quilan.
2SI7-Gustav x. Peterson.
William 4. Fox.
2S19-Samucl J. Space, Taylor
Ridge
2S2O-Holgar II. Bling.
2S2I-EIbert A Finch.
2S22-John c. Letson.
2S23-Charles Hunter.
1924 Werner e. Hallgren.
2S25-Herman A. Walhein.
2S26-RaIph Dart.
2S27-Henrv Hoffman,
2S2S-William E. Gregory.
2S29-John Knrth
2S3O-Harry ". Getz.
2S3I-Henry s. Schrage.
2S32-Tom Mardekas.
2S33-karl T. kurth.
2S34-Robert L. Kakuska.
2S35-James Perkins.
2S36-Charies l.. Mier, Taylor
Ridge.
2837-Reuben l. Swanberg
2S38-Harry :. Cunningham.
2S39 Abraham FL. Morris.
2S40-Robert Ottarson.
2S41-Pnillip Welzenbach.
2S42 Harry A. Mccoy.
2S43 Fayette VI. Hiner.
2S44-Charles a. Dunlap.
2S45-Joseph 4. L. Crabtree.
MuScatine.
2S46-Cbarles W. Ward. 'Toulon.
2S47-Harry II. Cleaveland. Jr
2S4S-Edward c. MangelsdoTf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
DR.. HALEY
HARPER HOUSE
Rock Island
MONDAY, NOV. 18
Hours: 9 a. m. to S D. m.

1R~turn Every - Days.
Chronic Diseases - Men and chill
lreu successfully treated piles. rs
ts!Ia- assure. rupture. rheumatism,
Naricose veins, stomach and bowe!
troubles. liver, skin, heart. spleen,
gOilre. weak lungs, epilepsy eatarrh.
EAT HEARTILY.
Or Haley - ar expert in the trea --
rnent Of chronic diseases q nd 80 great
and wonderful has been his results
that IN many cases II is hard 70 md
the dividing line between skin and
miracle.
No matter what your aslmeut may
be no matter what others may nave
told you. 10 matter what experience
Won may have had with other physj-
liars. il will be 10 your advantage to
see MIN at once. Have Il forever set
tied n your mind. II your case s in
durable he viii give you such advice
a may relieve and stay the disease.
DO nor put or this DUTY you owe
yourself or friends or relatives who
are suffering because OF your sick
ness. as q visit at This time may help
you.
Worn-out ard rundown men or
women. no matter what your aIlrnent
MAJ be. raIis il costs yoC nothing
Remember this free offer is Ior
this visit only.
Married ladies come with your nus
bands and minors with your parents
EYE. EAR, NOSE. THROAT
Glasses F1tted: Relieve heads che s
Dizziness, Floating Specks, Nervous
ness.
" rite HOnse Address:
IIzI Glendale Ave. PEORIA. ILL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08

Sweeping Compound Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
Hart Schaffner g. Marx
socIETY BRAND and cLorHcRAFT
$40, S25, $50, S35 to $50

clothes made to do the saving for you fine avoo fabrics
the highest class taorng style that has and the
time simplicity, You'll how these clothes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-08
SWEATERS

Past experience has taught Us tina
an extra garment in a sweater JACKIE
Is an essential article in mans ward
robe and Is certainly appreciated
Buy it now. 81 to SIS.