davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Women's New Spring Suits at
$24.75, $3.50, $29.75.
Second floor Central Bldg.
Women's New Sports Skirts at
$5.95. Second floor Central Bldg.
Stunning New Striped Silks in
Misses Frocks at 81 SO to S3498.
Second fool. Cc}!trai Bldg.
Mems Suits at About Today's
Wholesale Cost-$16.75.
second floor. Mems shop. l.sst B.Gs
Mems Shoes, s3.95 Pr, Re-
duced from $495.
Mems Cotton Socks, Very Good.
at IL y c. Pr.
street ioor. fast Bld..
l,50O Mems Soft Shirts, Special
iy Made, at S5c.
ssreof iloor. i.ss, Bog.
Boys Sample Wash Suits, 33 l.3
to SOC Less, $1.47.
Sale of Pictures Offers after
the Rum" by Fa!anga, Reduced
from SIS to $50.
Ffth floor. Art Galleries. Central Bldg.
White Crochet and Satin-Finish
Bed Spreads. Sale at S1.1O to
S7.SS. subway floor. West Bldg
Table Cloths of Satin Damask.
with One Dozen Napkins, Were $21
and $33.98, Now $16.75 and
$26.75. street floor. Fas. B,ds.
White Silk Embroidered Skirt
ing Flannel, 75c. I'd.
Subway fnnr WI ELd.-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

"Naw. you amt wounded, mytc. You
just 'appcned to fall down in the
bloomin' road. aid one O those blinkin'
tanks crawlcd over you"
This rather frightened me, and in a
pleading voice l asked:
"Plcasc tell me; what is the matter
with me-"
The stretcher bearer leaned over
and read from little tag pinned to
my tunic:
&c. S. W. left face, (two) left shoul-
der. Cot''
Then he carried on.
Oh 1T means that you ave rife
bullet through the left side Of your
clock (cace) and two bullets through
your left shoulder. and that you're a
cot case, which means that you won't
ave to bloody we'll walk Two Of us
poor blokcs will ave to carry you on a
strctchcr. You sure arc a lucky blokc;
pretty cushy. calls it,
asked him if the wounds were good
for Bliehty
He answered.
eyes. you're good for Rlighty. and
I'm thinking that they're good for "a
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

you've got one. will bloomin' we'll ave
to cut your meat for YOU, that is, if
you lucky enough to get any blinkin'
meat on the pension the Top 'ats 'ome
will and YOU"
A feeling of pride surged through me.
In a hospital Of wounded soldiers a
severely wounded case is more or less
looked up to. while man with super
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Sleepwell" Bleached Muslin
Sheets and Pillowcases, 1a4 Yds.
212 Yds., $1.l6.
s'teet floor, Livingston 8. East Bldg
Moire Tafets Percaline, 1sc.
fd., Was 29c. Yd.
street hoor. Central Rlds.
Ruffled Fiouncings, Exceptional.
at 55c. Yd
street floor. Central Bldg.
Satin Chsrmeuse, from $2.25
and S2.49 Yd., at $1.44 Yd.
Street foor Wea. Bidx
Half Silk Crepe de Chine at 3ec.
Ia. subway :'oor. West Bldx.
A Sale of Loom Ends in Ribbons
at Sc to 29c. I'd.
street noor, centre East Bidk.
Navy Blue Poplin, Reduced from
$2.49 to $1.59 I'd.
siree; foor West Blds
Sale of Stationery Offers Core
spondence Cards at lOc. Box.
>Aeet floor. Last Bids.
35c. Pure Witch Hazel. l6-oz
Bottle, at 29c
s.ree; floor. East Bldg.
A New Assortment Of Dainty
Cotton Filet Laces at l5c. and
zoc. I'd. Street floor. Central Bids.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas,
Were $2.49 and $2.98. at $3.50.
Stteet foos. central Bldg
The Grocery Store Offers Six
Money y-Saving Canned Goods Items.
in Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Lima
Beans, String Beans, Baked Beans,
at l4c. Can.
Thtvs aon,. w., r,l,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

fetal wound is treated as an ordinary
mortal ! could read respect. perhaps
intcrmiXed with a little envy, in the
eyes of the surrounding Tommcs and
medical men.
The door at the end of the ward
opened. A howl came from the cot at
my right, and a gruff Irish voice
shouted:
"Closc that damned door. You bloom
in hospital men have no sinsc at all.
Here am. knocked about bv a shell.
and the likes o yousc puts nc in a
bloody draft. It's good thing We
have navy; with tho likes O. YOU
bokcs in the army. we certainly need
one"
A smoker went up from the pa
ticnts. Then Il Tommy on my left an
swercd this outburst with:
"Rloody nerve, | call it, Ere e is.
a covered with blankets, and crousin'
about little drawft, and not many
hours back c was lynn in a bloomin'
shell ole, with tho wind a. bowin'
the whlskcrs off i'm, and a praying for
strctchcr bearers. I'll wager a qud
c belongs to the Royal Irish Rifles"
The man on my right rctortcd:
NAV, Pm not in the Royal Irish
Ell1es, but belong to a good outfit
the Royal Dublin Fusiiers- and I
can lick the man that says they amt"
Just then, from corner Of the
ward, came the voice of strctcher
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
"He Sure
Had Done
His Bit"

same fix"
One Of the Tommies, in an effort to
be brave. addressed Jones:
"What's is nyme, Mike? What
battalion is e from ?"
Jones answered:
"James Collins, lawnce corporal
out of the Royal Wsrwcks; five ma
chine gun bullets through the right
lung ng-hcmorrhage."
The door opened again and two
stretchcr bearers entered carrying a
Tommy. his head lying fiat, and smell
Of ether pervadcd the ward We knew
it was a case from the pictures (operat-
ing room). The strctcher bearers
placed him on the right Of the Irish
man.
Jones now left me, and, getting a
little white basin, went over to the
new arrival. The Tommies turned in
quiring looks in his direction An
swcring these glances, he read from
the tag pinned to the tunic of the
patient:
"Shell wound. left foot amputation." :"
Then and there knew that | had
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

ding; for the love Of Mike. have some
sense. What's the matter Am I
wounded ?"
The stretchcr bearer, still with the
sunny smile on his face, which made
me feel little ashamed at my resent
ment, answered:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Silence
Reigned in
the Ward

altenClOn, thcn the
doctor entered, followed by clerk and
X. "A. NJ. c. sergeant. He stopped at
each cot, carefully read the tag on the
wounded man occupying it, passed
few remarks, which the clerk iotted
down on pad of paper, and, as he left
each wounded soldier, he made a cheer
ing remark TO him.
When he came to me he asked
"Wcll, how are you feeling, my lad ?"
at the same time STOPPING over my tag.
"llum-three rifle bullets; we'll, my
lucky fellow, it means England for
YOU"
could have kissed that doctor.
Then he passed to tie lrishman on
my right. STOPPING over him he asked:
"How arc you, my lad?"
The lrishman answered:
I'm damned sick, and I want to get
out Of here; | want to get out of here
out Of this draft. Every tin minutes
they're opcnin' and a shuttin' that
door"
The doctor, with a wink, turned to
the r. A. NJ. c. sergeant, and said:
"Shrapncl, left foot, knee and right
breast. sec no reason why this man
won't be ready for duty in a couple
Of days.
The 1rishman, with yell, answered.: !:
"Dooty, how in hell can do dooty
urhon 7 c,V.t ,,,Il.
The doctor answered.:
"That will be all right, my lad.
We'll fix you up with a cushy Job at
Brigade Headquarters, pounding a
typewriter"
The lrshman, with groan Of dis
gust, addressing nobody in particu-
lar, sighed:
"Out since Mons and end up work
in bloody Typewriter at headquar-
tcrs. Stick me IN skirts and III 20 as
a manicurist."
The doctor, paying no attention to
this remark, went to the next case. and
soon left the ward.
AS soon as the door closed string
Of oaths came from the Irishman:
"Poundin' --------------- typewriter at
headquarters; just like the bloody Brit
ish army; what in hell do I know
about one of those writin machines
Just my luck. Why couldn't that shell
have hit mo in the hands? But,
s'pose, if I'd lost my bloody hands
they'd made a tight rope walker out
O. me. Win this war-what hopes ?"
The Tommies were eagerly qucs-
tioning each other:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Wounded E,nvied Their Trip Home
ARTICLE EIGHT

Sergeant trtAf Gy Empey author the Top has non his
ono OF the most rsrad and picturesque Great War
Of articles p"ol'shed exclusively The Te
tells Of las carried experiences thrilling adventures Ncrt
isto}men rs "The or Rouudino L. Spcs on
be Western Front"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

Hospital mean? Does it mean that
Pm to stick it out in this bloody mud
while You blokes are a going to
Blighty?" etc.
Pretty soon a stretcher bearer en-
tered, carrying little oblong green
box. which we all knew contained
cigarettes. He was greeted with a
chorus of:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

dischargc. That
left harm O. yourn
will be out O com :
mission for the
rest O. your life.
Your Wifc if
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
A Great
Silence
Ensued

west"
The man holding my hand suddenly
released his grip, and rising to his
feet hurredly left the ward. A dead
silence cnsued. l tried to turn in the
direction from which the first voice
had come, but the sharp pain in my
shoulder warned me that it was useless.
In few seconds the door opened
and could hear low voices down In
the corner. could sec the Tommies
around me intcntly gazing in the di-
rcctlon of the speakers. After few
minutes the door opened again, then
closed, and Jones came back looked
up at him and he solcmnly nodded.
One more son of Britain had paid
the toll of war. My unbandagcd eye
suddenly became cloudy and misty.
and hot tear rolled down my cheek.
The door at the other end Of the
ward opened and two strctcher bearers
entered, going in the direction of the
dead man. Pretty soon they left the
ward cdrryin" stretcher on which
was a still form covered with a ban-
ket. The Irishman on my right was
repeating to hmself:
Poor bloke, poor bloke: he sure done
his bit, and it won't be long before he'll
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
| Had
Lost My
Prestige

soon turned to singing; that Tommy
sure could sing. He must have been
a comedian in civilian life, because
the Tommies were soon roaring with
laughter; so was |. az much as my
wounds would permit. Harry Tate, the
famous English comedian, in his palmi-
est days, never had a more appreciative
audience. After while the singing
ceased and the Tommies began con-
versing among themselves.
The main topic was-"Bligh hty-What
Hopes" Each one was hoping his
wound was serious enough for him to
be sent to England. The stretcher
bearers were being pestered with ques-
tlons AS to what chance the Tommies
had Of reaching their coveted goal.
believe they all envied the man under
ether, because, with a left foot miss
ms, he "as sure TO be sent 10 B!ighty.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

r@HE Battle OF the Somme was still
raging. had been hit by three
rife bullets. one through the
hit cheek, the other two through the
l,tt shoulder. while engaged in trench
aid for prisoners, and was on my
;ourncy to Rliehty;
remember being carried down n
aicht of steps and placed on white
able in a brightly lighted room, a
doctor and sergeant Nending over me
"A delicious drink OF Bass ale. then
.be whispered word "chloroform. -
something like gas helmet being
nlaced over my nose and mouth-a
couple OF long, indrawn, gasping
bresths, a rumbGng in my cars, then
The skyline Of New York suddenly ap-
,carcd. This was quickly followed by
the Statue Of Liberty shaking hands
With the Singer Building, a rushing,
hissins sound in my cars. like cscap-
in- steam. and then blackncsS
opened my eyes. was lying on a
s.rctchcr. covered with blankets, in a
loH.rocfcd, wooden building. Across
The way from me was a long row Of
strctchors, each holding wounded
Tommy. some lying fiat, others proppcd
up by folded blankets Others were
sitting on their strctchcrs, tcnderlv
csressinr al arm bound up with white
psndagcs.
Occasionally strctchcr, reclining on
which was a muddy and bloody soldier,
would be carried down the aisle bv
tgo strctchcr bearers, This strctchcr
would be placed III an open space in
The row opposite.
could hear hum Of conversation
all about me, and as my brain cleared
--1 snatches Of it be-
| Could came intelligible.
Hear Hum Ny right hand
o.x. seemed to be in a
VI Vo'~eo wise. l could not
----' release it, Squirm-
ing in bed; which sent a sharp, shoot
ins pain through my left shoulder. I
rled with my unbandaged eye to see
what was holding my wrist
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

lost my prestige.
In a sh ort
while the form on
the stretcher be-
can to humble.
T h is mumbling
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Bl1g What Hope?-By Arthur Guy Empey

A sergeant major of the Royal Army
Medical Corps entered the ward. The
medical men promptly stood at atten-
ton, except one or two, who were TAX
ing care Of serious cases. The sergeant
major ordered
Get this ward in shape The NJ. O..
is coming through in five minutes to
inspect cases and clear OUT"
The medical men went from cot to
co., carefully smoothing out blankets,
tucking in loose ends and picking up
fag ends Cigarette bu.sts).
The sergeant major left.
In about ten minutes the door opened
again and, with smart 'shun" from
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

"W hat did e sye
to you ~ Are you
good for Bligh ty ."
"He marked Eng
land on my tag!" Z"
"What does Base
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

the sergeant ma
jor, a dead silence
rcigned in the
ward. The medical
men all came to
attentions; then the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

bearer:
Jones, get the
NJ. O. (Mcdical or
fcer). Hurry up
quick poor
blokc's a. coin'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

right and left.
Somewhat in
ccnscd at their
mcrriment. | re-
torted:
CONT vo,,r lid
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
| Could
Hear Hum
Of Voices

ns in bed; which sent sharp, shoot
ns pain through my left shoulder,
iried with my unbandaged eye to see
what was holding my wrist
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

a Royal Army Medical Corps man
was sitting on the floor at the head of
my stretcher, and had my wrist in his
grasp He was about twenty years old
and looked dog tired: his chin would
gradually sink to his chest. as if he
were falling asleep; then he would sud
denly start, lift up his head with a
Jerk and stare around the room. Pret-
ty soon his eyelids would slowly close.
gave my arm a tug. and he quickly
opened his eyes; then across his face
flashed smile. To me it appeared
like the sun rising from behind hill
at daybreak. That smile sent warm
glow through me. l believe that right
then was in love with his boyish
face. Then he opened his mouth and.
as is usual in such cases, spoiled it all:
"Strafe me pink. but you do tyke
your own bloomin' time to come out O.
chloroform. Ere I've been, bloody we'll
balmy, 'oldin' your bloomin' pulse"
Out of the corner of my mouth |
asked him:
"Wherc am -"
Still smiling, he hailed a strctcher
bearer across the way.
II syc, 'Awkins, this blghtcr wants
a bloomin' map of Frawncc; e wants
to know where e is.''
"'Awkins" across the way answered:
"Tell i'm 'c's bloomin' we'll in Sam
lsaac's fish 'ousc down Tottenham Court
Road. awaitin' for lis order O. fish and
chips"
This brought a general laugh from
the Tommies opposite me and on my
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

be pushin' up the
daisies somewhere
in France. And
before this war is
over tncre'll be
lots more in the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

snatches Of it be-
came intelligible.
My right hand
seemed to be in a
wise. l could not
rolnnro =. C.:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13
Hundreds Of Fine Rugs
At January Clearance Prices

makers America.
III il long time
nd rvo rWnt
ton
uranus
New-York tribune., 1918-01-13

If it makes difference to YOU what YOU SD
and that essential quality of dainty tastefulness tn
bright and carly For these special offerings arc
When YOU sec them, yield to that temptati
Corsets Covers at 19c.
OF soft nainsook, with dainty embroidery edge
ribbon
At 29c., 36c.. 46c., 66c. to s4c., soft nainsook
corset Covers, trimmed charmngly with laces and
cmhroidcrieS
Cambria Drawers at 29c.
Made with hcmStchcd and tucked ruhle
AT 46c.. Drawers with deep rufle of cmhroderv
AT Soc, 66e. to 94e., splendid values in lace and
embroidery trimmed Drawers
Nainsook Nightgowns at CSC.
naintlIy made, with floral motif in hen,s;itching
At 76c, crepe Mghtgowns, with floral motif in
color - -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-11

0sUzEa
-Hn~
$%S&p ~ nn
:;$$ uuuanm
.;; ~nnE1sZHa
: -aaEl~
;3 1unMnna1m
IL @nmHnlnu
h -nlll0
| NMlnlnIIA
Munna
-Bnlnn1EE0
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16
WOODMEN CHIEFS
HONOR MEMBER ON
HIS 74TH BIRTHDAY

In recognition and appreciation
Of his long years of service with
the Modern Woodmen of America,
chiefs Of the departments Of that
society Thursday night carried out
q most delightful surprise on Frank
B. Halves at the same time cele-
braung the 74th anniversary Of his
birth, going to his new home re
Gently occupied at 1915 Twenty
ninth street
Mr.. HAYES, all interpreting, after
reading his evening paper fell
asleep in his chair. from which
slumbers he was suddenly aWak-
ened by a disturbance on the
porch. followed Immediately by the
entrance Of his friends Juggling.
mysterious packages. The bulkier
Of these proved to be large, com
Portable leather rocker which was
presented to Mr.. Halves by NJ. T.
Stevens on the part Of the depart
nlent chiefs. and was accepted with
much gratitude By Mr.. HAYES.
The self-invited guests had also
brought with them an elaborate
spread prepared by the 81. W. A.
cafeteria and this was served in
the course Of the evening. the com
panv then enjoying a smoker
MIR. HAYES. who is fauiliarly
known among the office force as
Nj. Frank. was born and reared in
Rock Island and this city has all
ways been his home. He has been
connected with the Modern Wood
men as one Of the department chiefs
for q period of 2715 years. during
which time he has gained the con-
fdence and goodwill OF every one
connected with the society as Of
those who daily come in contact
with him. He enjoys comparatively
good health and each day finds him
At his post Of duty. Mr.. Halves is
most appreciatire Of the honor ac-
corded him and Of the kindly spirit
that prompted the courtesy and
gifts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16
FIREMEN BOARD
GIVES PENSON
FORMER Chief G. W. Newberry Is
Ft-st To Be Granted Monthly
Allowance.
SERVED FOR OVER 20 YEARS
Resigned During Wage Dispute
Approve New Bylaws and APP
point Physician

Members of the Rock Island fire
men pension board met in regular
session at the city hall yesterday
afternoon. and as a result G. W
NevherTy. former fire chief, is to
receive a pension Of 500 a month.
The pension IS the first granted
by the board. The applicant for
pension resigned from the fire de
partnent Oct 10, during the fire
mems strike. and gave as his rea-
sons for his action that he believed
that the city was bound to have a
goat" before settling the wage dis
pate. and that he was willing to
step ont
4 committee reported on his
length Of service and leEibihty to q
pension. which shows that the for
mer chief had first been appointed
to the force on July q. 1898, and
had served until May s, 1907. He
was again appointed 10 the force on
Nav 4, 1909. and served until Oct.
10. 1918, completing % years and
about three months service. A ser
vice Of 20 years IS required before
pension can be granted. His pen
sion amounts to One-half Of the sal
airy ct the time of his resignation
Mr.. Newberry is now fire marshal
on the government housing pro
feet in this city.
Election IN December.
The board also decided to call a
special election OF the fremen on
the first Tuesday in December for
the purpose OF having the fremen
elect one member to take the
place on the pension board left va
cant by the departure Of Henry
Herman from ne force. and also
to elect one retired fireman to rep
resent the interest Of retired mem
bers. E--Chief Newberry is the
only retired member and will be
elected to represent the retired fire
men as succeeding himself on the
board. . place which he had held
rs chief of the department
A committee report providing
a set Of bylaws was approved An
other committee report was accept
ed. providing for the appointment
Of DR.. NJ J. O'Hern as examining
physician for the board.
Next regular meeting VIII be held
the second Tuesday in January.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16
HAMLET

Poss Bony1ge spent Sunday night
with his father John B0nynSe, in
Aled0
Mrs. Alice Catn and children and
Mss Carrie Cooper and Harold
Sp-osJon visited with Mrs. Jennie
Grf6Iey in AleIe.
Mrs Jones and two children from
near Presumption visited with Mrs
GEyror Stue EEEerEer last week
Miss l-tUlcent BoTlss was IN Rock
Island Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Bessie Cooper of Nacomb
came home saturday to visit home
folks
Miss MuEcent RoyIes spent sun
cay with the Misses Ruby Smell and
rT',-~-te Taylor.
Mrs Clarence Cooper and son wal
ter Of N.IIersburg spent Thursday
night and Friday at Hiram CCCPe-s
home
John NTeelv and Lloyd Ealstead Of
Rock island and Prentice FEaIstead
and -auiIv spent a dav last week at
the C. IL. FEaI@read home.
Efr ana Mrs. Georrs Cray, Jr-,
visited recently At The home Of
George Cray.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
=From The Argus Files of 1893

Z this morning and wiz be in the city
q few days on business.
I Nov. 14-HTrs. A NJ Blakesley
and daughter Miss Ella Bla kesley.
/ left this morning for . visit in Bel
/ yiicre, H.
George T. Roth returned this
morning from New York.
Nov. 1.-THE last Of the supple
mental series Of dances under the
auspices Of the TRICKY Dancing
club, was given last evening in the
kreIl and 1Tath hall It proved a
most brilliant opening of the sOct-
ETY. season in Rock Island The
music was furnished by Schi1linP-
er's orchestra Refreshments were
served in the parIoTs at midnight.
4 series of mid-winter dances viii
be given, the first to be Thanksgiv-
ing evening
The 10th anniversary Of the pi-
oneer business man. Joseph Rosen-
field. was celebrated at his home,
1929 Third avenue, last evening.
Friends and relatives from various
parts of the country were present.
Nov. 16.-The opening ball Of the
season. given by the Standard club
at the magnificent rooms in Krell
and Maths building, last evening.
attracted the wealth and fashion Of
the tri-cities' Jewish society.
and a number from distant places.
Schiuinger's orchestra furnished
the music. An elaborate banquet
was served toward the close of the
evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16

Nov. 10-The chrysanthenum
sale by the Improvement guild Of
the Trinity church at tie Tesider ce
Of Mrs. Geodge T. Roth, 1116 Sec
0nd avenue, yesterday afternoon
ard evening was successful socially
nd cleared 500. Besides the flow
ers. fancy work and refreshments
were sold. between geo and 300
people called.
Fdworth league Of the First Meth
odIst church gave a delightful en-
tertatument in the parlors Of the
church last evening. There was an
enjoyable program. including Sc
Iecdons by the Arton orchestra
The music pupils Of Miss Allie
Rose gave q recital al the resi-
dance Of Louis Kohn IN honor Of
Miss Ruth kohD, Wednesday after
q noon. Elsa Simon. Mrs. Hurst,
Charles Rossrfeli and Aargo and
Ruth Eohu took part.
Mrs J. D. Carruthers of San
Diego. Cal. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
McCabe..
II. s. Cable. superintendent Of the
Pixies Peak cog railway, IS visiting
with relatives n the city.
Bishop William Stevens Perry OF
the diocase OF Iowa. VIII preach IN
the Trinity church, Sunday morn
ing.
Nov. 1.-THE third season OF tho
Rock Island lecture association
opened at HsrperB' theatre last
evening with q concert by the Re-
Iaenyt Grand Concert company. The
program was very artistic and wah
well received by large and ap-
preCiative audience.
The Social Six wifi give their
grand masquerade ball At tho Arm
Org hall this evening.
Mr. and hrs. George 7. Williams
Of Denver, who hREe been visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hollow
bush, left last evening for the
west.
Ben White entertained the Rock
Island high school base ball club at
hts home, bI3 TpyeEfy-thfTd street.
last evening.
Nov, I9,-Curttg l3, Knox isxTsTy |
81 with BneutnnB3@=at his home on |
J,gEeutlssth street
y. i, Louds hack, president Of
tEe Rock Island and Davenport /
Hallway Co.y arrived IRAN Chicago /
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16

Rev. A. 2. RClen viii give an
address Sunday evening at the
CleIand Presbyterian church. Rev.
Mr.. RoIcn is sent here as a repre-
seutativ- of the dnti-saloon league.
Sunday the regular services at
Cleland VIII be resumed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-16

Bishop William Stevens Perry OF
the diocese OF Iowa, VIII preach IN
the Trinity church, Sunday morn
ing