davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Help Fight Sabotage

1t is wartime duty Of every citizen to be a
policeman for Uncle Sam under the sabotage" law:
o keep eyes and open for attempts tnjure or
destroy war material, premises util-
ties
4 Ofenses covered by the sabotage" law be
oznmitted by the individual alone and unaided any
Fhere-in factory and shop, storehouse, grain ele-
ator village garage blacksmith shop, railroad yard,
II country railroad crossing or on the farm, as
selI as in shipyard or munition plant. Hence the
iced OF many eyes to watch for them.
The seriousness Of these ofenses is indicated by
be penalties: fine up TO $4,000. Imprisonment up
j 80 years. or both. They~are Of TWO general
lasses:
! wTlfulIy iniuring destroying. at
tempting 10 injure or destroy any war mater
iaI war premises or war utilities.
2. WilfuIly making causing 10 be made
in defective manner. attempting TO make
or cause TO be made in q defective manner, any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
The Mail Tube Controversy.

The postofflce appropriation bill, carrying reason
able increases IN the salaries of postal employees, is in
peril before congress because Of the efforts of
tain vested interests to unload upon the govern
ment some obsolete pneumatic tube systems. An
amendment appropriating S5.00O,O0O to buy these
tubes was rejected by the house. but there is fight
on N The senate
These tube systems were installed years ago in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago and St.
Louis by private capital and the postoice depart
ment gave a royalty for their use which has paid
their original cost several times over In their day
they did valuable service between the central office
and its branches in each of the cities named, but in
recent years the automobile has taken their place.
There is less mechanical trouble bulkier packages
can be handled and the service is just as prompt,
Postmaster General BurIeson has consistently
opposed taking the tubes but the owners have had
sufficient influence to swing good many congress-
men, and the result has been that two years the
postofice appropriation bills have been held up at
the last moment by the fight this question This
Ahas made it necessary for the department to operate
Ethrough the succeeding year each case under au-
thority granted by resolution by congress- defray-
ing expenses out Of old appropriations
members of congress are not able to settle this
question among themselves in a manner consistent
tions from their constituents would not be out of
order. Most anyone outside of our national law max
ing body could decide the matter ofhand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

| Rolfe with sincere emotion. You
are going to come back, rugged
and we'll"
And if I do" said Warne," I
feel sure that by that time you
will have reached your goal with
your new picture. Ii was an in
SEPARATION on your adapting Luell 4
as your model"
Warne spoke of Miss Grey so
Familiarity that Rolfe doubted nos
they were engaged. Rolfe had nor
met with much success with his
pictures in the past; now he had
chosen strong theme in which
the counterfeit presentment of Lu-
ella was the central figure.
Then there began the ordeal OF
a man, strong OF heart in fidelity
and service in behalf OF those he
cherished. yet daily suffering poig
nantly because of his chosen en-
vironment
At the end OF six months there
came terrible news. A newspaper
telegram announced the death OF
party OF overlanders lost IN land
slide, and the names of Adrian
Warne and Burton Grey were n
the list. Now came the test of the
true man for Rolfe. He was son
to the anguished mother. broth .r
TO the bereayed sister Ills treas
ured picture promised popularity
and value. He sold II for hair
its price to carry along the family.
One day he opened the old trunk
Warne had intrusted 10 his care.
Within he found nearly a dozen
manuscripts. They were the result
OF Warne's secret labors, novels OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
The Day I'm Davenport

! the Sklmin estate, to collect 81 900
, alleged due on policy held by the
deceased, filed an answer in district
court Saturday asking that the suit
be dismissed for the reason that
Skimin was not a member of the
/ society in good standing at the time
Of his death.
Destroys War Garden.-If the
person or persons who wiIlfully de-
stroyed a war garden at the resi-
/ dence of Mrs. NJ. l.. Lucas, APT East
Fourteenth street, Friday night are
apprehended, their punishment will
not be light
NeighborS have organized a pro-
tectiVe league to prevent a repreti-
ton of the act of vandalism. At
dark Friday night Mrs Lucas had a
fine garden. Saturday morning sew
eral rows Of plants had been ruth
lessly uproOted. The motive was
not robbery, for the destroyed
plants were all thrown to one
side. Small footprints in the soft
earth led the police to believe that
the Vandals were children.
Bid on Onion 0rder-Pleasan
Valley onion growers will bid on a
government order for 60 carloads
of onions within the next few DAYS,
according to information given out
by Charles Hanna, president of the
Onion Growers association of that
place. o.
Seize Punch Boards. Punch
boards and prizes, including $3.50
in gold coins, Is pounds of choice
candy, pipes, rings, watches, chains
and razors, were seized by Sheriff
Henry. A. Kuehl Friday night in a
raid made upon the BirkelI Bros
pool and billiard hall and the Lago-
marcino Bros. pharmacy in Betten-
dorf
Obituary RecGrd.-Mrs. Theresa
Bornholdt passed away at her home
on Pleasant street and Tangen's
lane Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock after a lingering illness.
Deceased was born March 80. 1870.
in Aliens Grove, Iowa, and was
married in 1895, TO Hans Bornholdt,
who survives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
CircumstautiaI Evidence.

A peep into our loose stamp re-
ceptacle reminds us of the gentle
man who boarded a car one DAY
after a sudden rainstorm, carrying
four umbrellas for his children al
school. A lady not so lucky glarei
at him and remarked: You We
made a pretty good haul today!
Here is a letter from such lady
to the publishers:
have written two different
times to DR.. William Brady i'll
care OF the paper, requesting a
booklet about the Karell diet.
Each time | enclosed a stamp.
l can't understand why the
letters have not been answer
ed or returned to me.
Answer.-Any one of number
of reasons, as an editor might say
in rejecting a manuscript, may &C
count for such seeming discour-
tesy. In your case, Madam, the ex-
PLANTATION is contained in your
complaint-you enclosed stamps,
whereas the Instructions plainly
call for a stamped addressed en-
velope DR.. Brady is glad to re-
turn your stamps. In IdCt, ne pre-
fers to return them to their right
full owners, but mostly the Saliva
ton Army gets them. Some read
ers. who evidently just hate 70
write their own address on a
stamped envelope, essay to brib9
the doctor to do it for them by en-
closing several stamps in a state
of impaired health, but no one
hates that work worse than the
doctor does, so it is no use. Dr..
Brady sits up half the night when
necessary, to answer every letter
entitled to an answer, and on the
day the letter is received by him.
But he'll face. a firing squad be-
fore he will undertake the duty
of general secretary to all of the
careless correspondents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Justice in Moline.

The Moline police seem TO have mastered the art
of inficting punishment ppon automobile speeders
without leaving sting the operation usually
involves The auto cop frequently tests his speedom
eter and knows always that it is right Then when
defendant undertakes blame his arrest upon the
instrument is adjourned and the cop and pris-
oner go out and make test When the speeder is
convinced he returns, pleads guilty. pays fine and
buys box OF cigars for the force
The Moline plan may take little more time but
who shall say that it isn't worth it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
PONIES INSPIARD BY HUNGR.

A Iittl wheat bred now and than
Is relisht by a hungry man.
Oh, Crewlr than awl els in life
Is Narthy hoOm I maid my wife.
She will not cook me caiks and
pie;
No mOar the donuts duth she frize;
She will not slice a loaf for me,
Nor surve hot biskits with my tee
But all that l get from night to
morn
Is nuthn on erth but corn and corn.
Oh, Marthy. Marthy, | imploar thee,
Set wun mOar plat Of wheel cakes
hear befoar me.-Ben Putin
It-Off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
TlH[lE DAILY SHORT STORY

7 On such occasions Burton would
look distressed and anxious and
Luella would hang over the sick
man with gentle and helpful soli-
citude. The gratitude she felt to-
wards Warne for all he had done
for Burton inspired her TO do for
his rescuer as she would for her
own brother
In this, mistakenly. Rolfe read
the blossoming of a mutual love.
One day Burton gravely an
nounced to Rolfe that he and
Warne were going away. There
may be no occasion for alarm" he
said. but l have consulted a spe-
cialist, who says that Warne must
rough it in the open air up. among
the far Canadian pineries. Warne
has consented to go. and | am to
accompany him. Rolfe. you love
this man as / do, you are a true
friend OF our little family. Moth
er suggests that you take a room
in the house. You will look after
mother and sister while am
gomez"
Il covet the trust, and thank YOU
for choosing me-" responded Rolfe
with feeling.
>"Rolfe," said Warne later, "you
have heard that l am going north.
chasing health. When you move
70 the Grey home l want you 10
take charge OF that little trunk
] have always kept in my room
should anything happen 10 me, |
make you my legatee. It's con
tents will interest you, and may
benefit you"
Don't talk of all this" pleaded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

| high order. Within a month
willing publisher was found With
in two the name OF Adrian Warne
was familiar to vast reading ell
entele.
1t was nearly year 20 day
when into the Grey home. hrouzea
bearing signs of hardships and de-
privations, Warne and Burton en-
tered. There were hours Of Wild
Joy. OF stories of marvellous es-
capes. OF restored health for
Warne. who had come back 20 civ
ilization 10 be greeted by both for
tune and fame.
Il am going away" he told
Rolfe later, but shall never for
get you. dear, loyal friend, or
these others who have given me
love and service. l am goins back
10 my wife.
Your wife," gasped Rolfe
Yes. Her purse proud father
who parted as because I WAS poor
and an idler and an invalid, is
dead She has written me She T.
proud OF my fame, and surely hap
plness beckons me on my way
Did did Miss Grey know q
this2' inquired Rolfe.
Always Why man, / see IT
all You thought / was interested
in that direction? Absurd II you
had a little more confidence IN
your innate merit, you would have
seen that she loved you all along.
DO YOU doubt me? Go and ask
her"
Which Dayton Rolfe did ami
found Adrian Warne TO be a true
prophet!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

The italian ministry Of industry grappled with
the high price Of footwear recently and in the inter
est Of economy ordered that heels for shoes
DE no more than one and one-half inches high and
uppers not more than five and one-half inches Then
t discovered that the rule would make it
necessary for skirts to come down and the price Of
skirts TO go up Now the ministry is looking for
way TO conveniently ditch the whole question When
men butt in the problem Of wonens clothing they
always invite trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

Case Goes TO Jury.-The guilt or
innocence of Charles H. Fridie,
charged with manslaughte will be
up before the jury in criminal court
to determine tomorrow. The de-
Tense completed its evidence at
noon Saturday and court adjourn
ed until today when closing argu-
ments start. The arguments are eX-
pected to take up the entire day and
may run over into tomorrow. Evil
dence offered in rebuttal by the
state Saturday was stricken out
when the witnesses were unable to
agree whether Fridie's auto was a
two or five-passenger machine.
o.
Silent Divorce Hearing.
calm which is usually associated
with judicial chambers was a trifie
accented late Friday when testi-
mony in a divorce hearing before
Judge William Theophilus was Civ
en- in whispers. Rernadine Hen
dricksen, who sought annulment of
the marriage contract with Louis
Hendricksen on the ground of ha-
bitual drunkenness, suffered a par
lldI pdTdly SiS Oh ueE vocal CHORUS
about three years ago which pro-
hibits her from talking above a
whisper When she took the wit
ness stand to describe now Louis
simply had to have a glass of
whisky the first thing in the morn
ing" the court, reporter and at
torneys We're compelled to form
circle around the witness in order
to hear her testimony. Judge
TheophiIus granted the decree.
Marriage Licenses. Rudolph
Buck, Davenport, and Marie
Hoops, Davenport; H. w. Kroy,
Davenport, and Bernice NJ. Keller,
Davenport; Charles Frederick Full
liam, Muscatine, and Alice Teresa
Frederick, Kewanee.
Ask Suit Dismissal
that John Skimin, who died Jan.
il last, had failed to pay his De-
cember assessment and was sus-
pended on Jan. l, the Modern
Brotherhood of America, fraternaI
insurance order. defendant III a suit
filed by r. x. Brownie, executor of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

material, any tool implement, machine,
utensil or receptacle used in making produc-
ing, manufa cturing repairing material
To get idea of the widespread possibilities o
Sabotage" not the definitions of war materials
war premises and war utilities" damage which
is Sabotage"
War material includes: Arms armament,
ammunition, live stock clothing food food
stufs and fuel; also supplies munitions and
all other articles, any part or ingredient
thereof, intended for. adapted to, suitable
for in the conduct of the
War premises includes: All buildings,
grounds mines, or other places where
material is produced, manufactured,
paired, stored, mined, extracted, distributed.
loaded, unloaded or transported, together with
all machinery and appliances therein con-
tanned; also all boats, arsenals. navy yards,
camps, prisoners, military and naval sta
tions.
War utilities includes: All railways, cleo
trio lines roads of every description, wharfs,
piers, docks, bridges, buildings, structures,
engines. machines, mechanical contrivances,
cars. vehicles boats. air craft any other
means of transportation; all dams, reservoirs,
aqueducts, water and gas pipes, storehouses,
and buildings used in connection with water
and gas works. all electric light and power
steam pneumatics power, telephone and tele-
graph plants and poles, wires fixtures, build
ings or structures connected with them.
Keep eyes and ears open and report suspicious
acts to the nearest representative of the United
States government of the state council of defense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
The Light IN
the Clearing
Bv IRVING BACHELLER
copyrisht1a17 The Bobbs-Merrn Co.

rail- my fear Of him had vanfsb.s
one dsv Mr. Grjme1a., g' asled.
in the field to see ms uy..ia = r. olt
! walked away to the abad. - ~
! tree while "Mr. Purvfsu and -
on with the hoeing could go
the harsh voice ~ ~, v.l-'' ID s4I
or sneaking In iona ana -. .'fi'l-
and nreaentIy he u.,.r'+ ~ zones
! .er,,Lo.,. -, o.
a7A'N as my M
Gle returned LOOKING very sober
| I'VE won't talk about il nov, - H.,
answered
rrho, III, -. 90
! - --tsl ~ INSPIRED
., G.ileu ~ 10y "',1tu had begun
, " ~. easSi pans lpi Hoihs and
"a nins. ~ I-- liis nSai,aIe-4ight Of
-'i" s.a-, 1919 80, - esno,Iy sad
uo-.n ...-o -. q1AAhoea mis-
,a Ia % - nv 81 -. "aAtS u IN
go 80 - - .'f t ~ BiL II
0o iit1,,,' a. IN ,t'tI,-', ~
J - or. en- nm r. ~ aunt eX-
10 ~" ai9 solh TO
~ az nm nm. i'p I5.i Ia lHe5e hard
'4ii Ne, = 90, -. y ne 10 know
noat'li- g.. - -. 80 sou llcie
ef5o.'s > oe59 nc ian forgive
10 III % y ~ iNo'Illes par mes.
,,, " iihe uli ~ gay asked.
n.y. ne says we Haah no bust
ness 10 hlIe man 20 help US. Ha
sag5 } gu l an M ~ o .It, 70 40 al! the
t WI Nc 5lltii ~ ought 70
'ooH you out a'Ilol ioAs ago
IaI Slay ouL . s,4Io9i ana Keep
On ..> " ~ ny u, leasoi - l san,
NJ an piesl7e nm. ne was mad
49,, i" M ~ sc "t,lL d nooH IN yer
iia ~ out lI!ei III lie Coi l-asid
a'at 70 40 now !. spent
s .I1e ~ % eau LlsIlL OF my NE undo
iils 'ne paaI ~. mn va. haa neen 50
80, go 90 ny 49, ~ mo- p aes' as my
III 49,. ifso - .'L''.'.t ~ give
~ - ~. IL sliu ''' T''s ~ ~ llIe saw
ti4s - me IA ~ NouId SUN Try
e. ne = car IN. nut my an sIeaL as tAe
.,'', u - SlaseI WIN Us
'iilou sh the summer anu iali'
q 1AT t lng cLop9 were IN we cut
an n Dui i,9u 80 Z ca, iieapS VI TIMBER
1laat,i,., 80. -. a9lles ..
h tuaI'r'lie eei ~, ,ii 2us' mem 49g
naIi - w 80. - ltis We couia
,A 1870 ,'alI.9 a. lili - ioTlals ana
- n.Ili... 90 pJ'i.,'a' ! ne lliIes
=, ~ % inns ms "ilH lam, q IAN eou49
i ~ oI ~ . - ON one injured hul
:" eIiss I" oils HIiILl eI anu lofty
pouiiu9 d Neeh, 81 we lh9uRnI i
pau ~. ~, IL l-ll MY spill' All
49, .iIe . tillt2 mn 'l' eglleA "eIe
80 M ~ itoi = anu 7l.elslA
10 .tIv e,e-.1.sl '.,llla VI mon
- - ~ az W ~ : ~ az li-e HloiI-
:" D-,-.,, -,
W IGllilhelllels '-aI zen neA "a
~ ia aliu Sot mn 20 kisr
40 q ~ iet "A. ss iLey uau ie,
NO ,oorI,. +f1i.taa. - -
ratbor stro, ~, n - aa 81 oIa ~, al..
~ 81 - a., a In
&c o,f 80 80 ~ ~ - guoE - anu.
-. ,,t.,a &C .t'.e, 1'''il '.s' 2 uoIIe ="
'i o. '.'' a.. s'iIoG -, -.
uqS IA i''t'.lll''el On ina
~ rora l'r' ~ ~. ~ r. ~ .H
uas ai1ourod - - -, - 80
ond bttnt - -, -.
aesistanco NJ NJ 49, -. an5 Do 49,
go -, - . iIi, ah a.,,t ., We
- 80 c. ~ ~, p-Hs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
lEIlLI lEEs AZ lIN TA1LaN1T
BY WILLIAM i BR RAD ND.

In general practice, in hospital OF
in private practice. The born spe-
cialists are the ones who ride their
little one-sided hobbies TO death
and see everything from their own
narrow point of view.
AS for the all-around speclal
ist''-wen, he projects himself into
the arena to meet certain de-
mand which the W. k. z. =. Bar
mum strove in vain to satisfy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

Lieutenant Pat O'Brien has found that it is no
easier to do fancy with a training plane than
it is make pillow horse perform in a circus ring
and not nearly so safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

These dollar year patriots all right, but your
Uncle Samuel prefers to pay them a regular salary
and feel that he has right to boss them around the
same as the rest of the hired help.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

The allies are suffering, some inconvenience be-
cause they shut off from Russias hemp supplies,
but fortunately Germany should have no trouble get
ting all IT will need when the grand bIow-up comes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

In Chicago German speaking parrot has been
informed. along with its The parrot may have
perfectly loyal but appearances were against it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Things TO Be Thankful for.
(KanSas CITY starr.


Anyhow. there is a pleasing at
sence Of ceIluloid collars about the
Metropolitan new conductorines.
A CHICAGOAN with a German
sounding name, writing on the duty
of Germans in this country says:
you liberty loving Germans must
keep your eyes peeled, your lips
sealed and your hearts steeled"
And we might add if they don't
comply with the above they may
get their last chance to have their
knees kneeled.
WHAT has become of the 0. f.
paper that used to print the pic
lures Of society leaders just about
to sail for or on their return from
"a tour of Europe?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
MORDg ANp
D1ScORDS
GERMAN LIES. AND GERMAN
SPIES.

German lies and German spies,
A sorry combination. :
German spies and German lies,
A curse to any nation;
The penalty should be so great,
For every violation.
Yes, we should hang these rogues
in state,
And help to free our nation!
German lies and German spies,
Yet justice now is gaining;
German spies and German lies,
Their propaganda S waning;
A little shot, and shell, and rope,
A few quick shots at sunrise,
Will give our nation added hope,
And squelch these German spies.
German lies and German spies.
The clouded skies are clearing;
German lies and German spies,
Your end is surely nearing;
A few swift shots at some stone
wall,
Right early in the morning,
Farewell, friend spy. and that is
all,
Unless you heed the warning.
WILLIAM HENRY DIXON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
Let's See, How Far Is ii to KATY.
NiIip1

tSeatOn, II, independently.
! Nearly everyone is canning straw
berries this week. Mrs. Reeder hav-
ing such a good supply as to pro
vide most of the Katyville house
| keepers with berries.
| THE following alleged joke is for
the sole benefit of telegraph oper-
ators in this vicinity. No others
/ are allowed to read it:
Our A. p. OPP txx?? what the
| h is the matter with this de
dash wire? It's dead as the dick
ems The didn't say the dickens.
thought
Probably because there are
picking a tick or so off the
so many bugs on it."
~irel There, that's better"
WITH July 1.-The date when the
ban is put on idlero and non-es-
sential jobs and the new work or
fight order officially goes into eff
fect-getting nearer every dav. now
is the time for those persons not
in essential positions
TO get a job that IS.
o. D. K.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

A MODEST manager of a pugil-
istic soldier at Houston, Texas, says
he has refused an offer TO have his
fighter meet Willard because it >
his desire that before his protege
knocks the lard out of Willard he
should knock the he'll out Of Will
holm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17
With Concrete Ships. Etc, why Not

'PeOTla, Ill, Journal.
Wanted - Concrete laborers,
steady employment Apply at camp,
Northwestern railway bridge, one
mile south of ROsedale
ONE day last week Secretary of
War Baker announced there are
now more than seven hundred thou
sand American soldiers in France. "
The next day in a speech he said .
There will soon be a million Amer
lean soldiers in France" Two DAYS
later General March came forward
with the announcement that there
are now more than eight hundred
thousand American soldiers in
France" From which we are led
to believe there are between 700
600 and one million American SOL
diers in France.
WHO is the wealthy Noliner that
has two stars on the service flag of
his automobile because of the fact
that his wife has two rather distant
relatives in the service?
A VON pepper in the Louisville
(ky.) COurier-JournaI has the fol-
lowing to say in regard to Ger
many's plans to exact an immense
war indemnity from England and
the United States:
Now this, | believe, is the most
exaggerated case of counting chick
cps before they are Matched l ever
witnessed. The chickens are not
only not Matched. but the eggs are
not laid. And. furthermore, from
the amount of Growing going on III
the TeutOn barnyard, the hens over
there are all ROSTERS. except per-
haps, Won Kluck And even he
she or it-has not clucked or
cackled since, now, close up to four
years ago.
My, my; all things considered,
what long, long way to those in
demnity chicks!"
WHICH reminds Of the Rock Is
land chicken fancier. who, dream
ing that he would raise poultry on
such large scale in his backyard
that he could supply the local mar
ket and ship the surplus to the al
lies. has spent so much money on
chicken house. coop. etc, he has
nothing left with which to buy
chickens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

Continued tomorrowJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

II tUI I'd, IIE.t JUL IdI Y.
Wanted - Concrete labOrers,
steady employment. Apply at camp
Northwestern railway bridge, one
mile south of ROsedaIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-17

TO get a job that IS.