davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

La temperature que para hog Sc anuncia
81 san Antonio : sus alrededores e. suave.
con IN dia despejado. varisndo. en- los Era-
dos Ir;xinlos entire - y S.
Soplar;in rnoderados vien;os del norte.
Aver. Ia Sonlbra. el termometro marco
ir, sic-,.ientes c.radoS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
TRATAN DE ESTABLECER UNA
SOCIEDAD ITALO-AMERICANA

Del scrrieio Especial ds -. PRE'ES g..
ROMA, septiembre 26.-Segun Sc
dice, Sc estan llevando cabo algu-
mas negociaciones para la formation
de una sociedad italo-americana cons
tructora de barcos. De acuerdo con
los planes que Sc han tornado es-
te respecto, los astilleros de dicha So
ciedad Sc estableceran en- Italia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
ITO. TREV|NO !
T, NONTES No
ESTAN DE-
ACUERL)O
Tienen ceIos de los que
fueron sus Companeros
en- Ell ejjeercito d ell
que defeeeionaron
Pablo Gonzalez, en- cambio
es de los que han creido
siempre en- Ia necesidad
de lamar a los
ex-federales
- PRENSA."

I'c~
CIUDAD DE MENICO. sePuen1-
hre 22.-La idea de resumlr los eie-
mentos dispersos del antique eJerc,-
to federal nnexicanc, = de formar con
ellos con los elementos caTanclS-
tas la institution que tenga su etiI-
Jado dar garantiaS q los habitanteS
de la Republica MeXicana, ha sldo
en,itida por varioS revoluclonaroS,
nero 81 los revolucionarioS la nan a.
cogido con intereS con intereS. no
obstante que Sc creyera caSl mposi-
ble -al coSa. en- cambio los elementos
exfederaleS que por haber detecclo-
nado de las fuerazS del goblerno Sc
unieron los carrancistas, estan en-
Oposici0r del prOyecto.
En- todas parties Sc cree que los G
nemieos de Ia idea son los Antiques
ex-federaleS. capitaneadoS por e. eX-
capitan Federico Monies. hoy presl-
6ente de In Camara de Diputados.
nor el ex-mayor Jacinto Trevlno,
que tienc muchos rencoreS para sis
colegas poruue nunca pudo so6reSa-
lir entire Sus camaraGaS.
Algunas opiQiones Sobre el partl-
cular. las ne tornado de los eX-federa-
les V de los revolucionarloS.
Nj uncs nj Utros.
La situacion de -Trevino : Ge
Monies ' de algunos otros eN-lcdera-
les, es verdaderamente critlca. Pa
n los revolucionarioS de buena fe.
Monies Trevino son dos eNtranoS
cue Sc han colccado en- suS flIas, Y
su falta de competencia en- el ejerclto
federal Sc recuerda Siempre. Todo e.
mundo conoce la fan2a que adquir!o
Trevino en- el CoIegio Militar para
nadie eS IN miSJerio que Federico
Monies ha llegado ser general de
brigada porque manejo una ametra-
lladora frente 3 Laredo, donde fue
batido Y vencido por el entonces Ma
yor de EStado Mayor Robert h
hecho de que Monies manejara Ia d
metralladora cause tai sensation en-
ire los revolucionarioS, que no haiIa-
ron con que manifestarie sus Slmpa-
tias al que habia defeccionado de las
filas federaleS; ' 10 nomOraron ge-
neral
Son pueS. eSoS dos iAdiyiouoS. CO.
mo llego a Serlo Angeles, homhreS
que nj pertenecen al @rupo revOlu-
eionario nj al de los federaleS. y que
cuentan con Simpatias muy profun-
das en- ambos lados.
Enemigos del proyecto.
De cualquier maRera,-noS dlcen
en- otras fuentes-Montes Y Trevino
han liegaGo adquIr!r una reputation
entire los revolucionarioS, que no
Quieren perder por ningun motive.
Por eSta raz6n. cuando CarraDZa e.
rniti6 su parecer sobre Ia necesidad
de reunir a los eN-federaleS que mas
conocimieuto tienen en- las cUeStio-
mes tecnicas, ha encontrado ia opoSi-
cion mas decidida de parte de los ca
rrancistaS citadoS. que Saben Que mu-
chos tenientes de su arma son mas
competentes y capaceS que ellos, hoy
generates
Sc cree que por eSta cauSa los MI
Itares federaleS no puedan volver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Hay TRAbAJ()
PARA LAS
|V|(jJERRES
FL gobiernO neceslta
yarios miles de
ezllpIeadas

pesde que los trabajos de Ia que
IRA empezaron a requerir un hume
rosisimo personal de empleados y O.
breroS de todaS classes, para las mil
labores necesarias a Ia gran contien-
da V 4 la vida nacicnal durante ella,
las mujeres de los Estados Umdos
encontraron abiertaS para elias, cam
pos de actividades fecundas cue an
tano fueran monopolio de los hom-
oreS de trabajo.
El numero de mujcres empleadas
acrualmente en- Estados UnidoS, en-
las laboreS de Ia guerra, es respeta-
bilisimo. mayor que en- ningtn otro
pals, Y, Segun informes que aver sc
nos administrator, Sera en- breve con-
siderablemente aument2do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
IA QUESTION
PETR()!E|:RA
[)|S(;UT|[)A
Seran regIaInentadas
las Iisposlclones
del Gobierno

La question del petroleo en- Mexico:
cuvo interes para el plblico habla
decaido desde que el gobierno ap!a-
cara su resoluci6n definitiva Sobre Ia
modification no modification de Ia
lev reglamentaria, del articulo y dc
Ia Constitution de QuerGtaro, ha vueL
TO a ocupar la atencion general.
Ello Sc debe a que, eXtra-otlclal-
meate. Sc ha dicho cue Ell los ultimoS
dias de! mes de septiembre, Sc publ
cara el reglamento definltlvo anun-
ciado en- el decreto que ma dado lu-
gar la general Y energica protes-
ia de los petroleros.
FL reglamento-
Aun cuando CarranZa ofreclo que la
lev Sc modificaria en- 10 relative al
denuncio que los propietarios de terre
nos petroliferos, deberian hacer para
cue Sc les reconociera como duenoS
de 10 que por largos amos hablan po-
seido legitima V pacificamente, eS el
caso que Sc asegura que en- e! men
cionado reglamento Sc insistlra ell
que los documentos-entre los cuaieS
los propietarios que para el mes de
Agosto justificaron su propledad, ten
drian darecho de preferencia solamen
te-paguen una Quota inicial de tres
pesos oro mexicano por cada hecta-
rea de terreno denunciado.
Ademas. deberan de seguir pagan
do, la dicha contribution de cinco
pesos anuales por hectarea.
Sujetcs al gobierno.
Los petroleros una vaZ que Ell men
cionado regiamento sea .puesto en- VI
cor, quedaran absolutamente suJetoS
al gobierno. en- todo Y por todo, los q
no hayan resueito practica legal
mente expropiados de sus terrenos.
En- el reglamento. Sc fIiara el pla-
20 maximo que los propietarioS de
terrenos pesrolife?os Sc les puede
lPasa Ia SG. Col. 6d.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Los ex-federd/es que hay
en- e/cdrrdncjsn7o, esfdn
contra SxS c0f70Pd6eroS
MEIOR DyPJESTOS Sc HALLAN ALGUNOS REVOLUCIONARlOS

La OBRA DEVASTADORA DE LOS ALEMANES Ia
PONE De MANIFESTO ESTE GRABADO, DONDE Sc
We la IMAGEN De UN CRiST0 QUE Los HUNOS
SACARON De UN TEMPLE PARA PROFANARLA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

do descubrir el germen de La citada
influenza espanola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Fu6G reproducida por los
periio5dicos de Mexico
Ia noticia que pubhco
LA PRENSA"
Uno de esos periodicos hizo
una enrevista con el
ayudante de Carranza,
quien nego 10 del
liamamieHto
por Correo. para LA PRENsA."

Por Correo. para LA PRENSA."
-- MEXICO, q de septicmbre.-Ei
telegrama publicado por La PREM
SA de cSa locaHdad proposlto de
la intensi6n que Sc dijo tenia Ca
rranza de lamar a su lado a los micm
bros del extinto ejercito federal para
que le ayudasen en- la obra de la re-
organization del ejercito meXicano,
fue reproduc 10 y comentado por uno
de los diarios de eSta capital.
Con motive de Ia noticia que contie
ne tai telegrama. los representatives
de algunos peri6dicos entrevistaron
al general Juan Barragan, jefe del
estado mayor de CarranZa, Y este MI
litar, cue Sc dice bien al corriente de
las opiniones de Carranza sobre el
punto a discussion, declare que esJa-
ba SECURE de cue el eX-primer Je1e
del eiercito Carrarcista esta resuel-
to no lamar nunCa los eX-fede
rales las filas del constitucionalis-
mo. no porQue esto le pudiera oca
sionar descontento entire las referidaS
filas, sino porque los eX-federales
soD seran Siempre enemigos de-
claradoS del regimen revolucionario,
V al ingresar a el, como Sc dice que
10 han solicitado varios de ellos, 10
harlan para ser e!ementos de desu-
Mon Y de discordia trabajar en- con-
ira del nismo gobierno que los am
parara V recibiera en- su seno.
Querian definir su situaci0n.
Los periodistas que recogieron Ia
les opinioneS del general Barragan,
comentaron eSta Su manera, Y al
gunos de ellos han asegurado desde
las columnas de sus diarios, que las
especies que han circulado en- el nor
re de los Estados Unidos respecto
al possible ingreso de federales al e.
iGrcito carrancista, Sc deben al deseo
de ellos mismos de poner en- claro su
situacion respecto del mencionado
gobierno, situaci6n que va Sc ha de-
finido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27
Sc solicitan mujeres kabileS.

El Departamento de Trabajo. aca-
ba de hacer solicitation de algunos
millares de mujereS eXperimentadas
en- distjntas labores. para los DIVER
SOS servicios del gobierno, anexos a
Ia gran actividad nacional requerlda
por las uecesidades de la guerra.
FL servicio de Empleos de los Es-
taGoS UnidoS, anuncia que Sc neceSr
taran para los mencionados traoajos.
Y en- breve plazo, no menos de cuatro-
(Pasa Ia Sa. col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

lpasa a. ia sa. Col Sa.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

Compre usted suS Gbros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
y. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

lPasa q Ia SG. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-09-27

(Pasa a ga. Col. 2a).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
PHILLIES BUMP
CHAMPIONS 81
Victory Goes to Philadelphia In
Record Time-JOe Dugan
Stars for Visitors.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-While the
steadily ascending mercury was
generating a lot of conversation
and far more perspiration yester-
day, the White Sox and Athletics
seemingly went crazy with the heat
and set a new speed record for
games at Comiskey park by finish
ing a to 2 Philadelphia victory
in 1:20.
OF all the athletes who hurried
and scurried beneath the fiery rays
of the cruel sun, Joe Dugan, the Wis
itors' shortstop, seemed the most
affected by the weather, for, besides
breaking up the game with home
run with two on, he handled 13 out
of IA chances, including prelimin-
airy arrangements for two double
plays. JOe's avarice for work re-
suited in his grabbing five success
sive assists in the sixth and seventh
innings, which may or may not be
a new mark for continuity of action.
Scott Perry and Joe Benz were
the luckless curvers selected for the
torrid toll. The Dugan wallop was
just about enough for Joe, who was
to cool off under the show
ers after the fifth, but Mr.. Perry
stuck to the finish and seemed to
imbibe greater effectiveness the
longer he continued to take all Old
Sol had. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
REFUSES LARGE
SUM FOR LABOR;
GETS 81 YEARLY
ByGOLDBERG

At a salary of 81 a year Kid
Williams, former worlds bantam
weight champion, is now working
for the United States government.
No, it isn't that the Tigers SER
vices are worth so little. He fatty
refused to accept $500 for the
same job, which is a spirit Of pa
triotism unequaled by any promi-
nent ring star. Williams received
official notification that he had
been appointed boxing instructor
at Gasp Ho.abird, a position he
has been filling for several
months. :.
The appointment by the govern
ment was brought about through
an effort of newspaper man in
Baltimore to injure Williams by
requesting those in charge of the
enforcement of the work or fight
law to investigate his case. This
scribe had learned" that the Tiger
was attempting to beat the spirit OF
the law by serving as a salesman
in hat store.
Williams was called up and
asked at what essential occupa
ton he was serving. He frankly
stated that his work in the store
was merely done without cost to
help out friend during his spare
moments. His essential work he
declared was at Camp Holabird,
where, he daily teaches 5000
doughboys the rudiments of the
manly art of self-defense, which
has been declared by military ex-
perts so essential in bayonet fight
ing.
But the Kid said his appointment
wasn't official. The camp command
ant was called in. He promptly de
clared that Williams work was
ESSENTIAL in the extreme and stated
that the Kid had never been ap-
pointed officially because he re-
fused to accept any monetary con-
sideration for his efforts and the
government requires that all its
employees must be paid.
To straighten out the matter
Williams official appointment was
asked for and received He re-
fused the $500 a year for the
prlncely sum of 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
SLAP GIANTS IN
FINAL CAME So
Rally in Eighth Inning R0bs New
York of Almost Certain Vic
tory, 5 to ).

New York. Aug 6.-Three runs
behind in the eighth with two out
and nobody on, the Cubs staged a
surprise raid which drove Fred
Toney out of commission, scored
Eve runs before Causey could stop
them. and yanked the final game of
the series here out of the furnace,
5 to 5.
Furnace" is right, for the mer-
curry went up without making even
the express stops. and the humid
ity Rugged the century mark all
day. making a mammoth stew pot
Of the Polo grounds and producing
a situation that called for some
managerial strategy Boss Mitchell
displayed it, but MCGraw didn't,
and that was the ball game.
Hippo Vaughn, who started
against Toney, and was tagged for
the three Giant runs, weighed sew
eral hundred pounds, including his
saturated uniform at the end of five
innings, so he was relieved and al
lowed to cool of while Nick Car
ter toiIed in the furnace.
Toney had the Cubs completely
dazzled, but they started chasing
him after hunts in the fifth and
sixth innings, thereby raising the
temperature and blood pressure of
the hulking hurler. These tactics
got no immediate returns except
two safe hits, resulting from hunts,
but they tired Toney as results
proved. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
LAKES TEAM ISL
FLEET CHAMPION
Jacklcs WallOp the Atlantic se,-
men Aggregation in Final Of
Series, / 10 8.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Urban CRsd,I
Faber won another championsbi1.
yesterday when he pitched Grss,
Lakes to victory over the Atlanta
feet. The sorrel topped hero OF tho
1917 world series licked the shin
stars, II to s, at Cub park. II was
the deciding game Of four In thrss
combats around Chicago, Great
Lakes won two, and the Chlcaz,
nine also COPIED one battle decided
in eastern waters beg pardon. on
an eastern field.
John Paul Jones, once q nembsr
Of the Giants. essayed 10 win io,
the west. John Paul was submar-
ined with only one enemy dead ana
the score tied in the second stan1a
Red Faber came forth and juu|
breezed through the balance Of the
engagement. They ganged on hin
twice for three hits each tims, bg,
he always had a commanding lead
after extricating himself from the
mess left by Gunner Jones. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
STARS TO SHOW
IN RING BOUTS
Championship Contenders To Box
in Big Athletic Carnival Slated
for Saturday.

Uncle Sam will take an active
part in the athletic carnival to be
held at Comiskey park, Chicago, on
Saturday and military atmos-
phere will rule the tournament.
Comiskey park will be an army
camp from Friday night until Sun
day night. Colonel L. A. l. Chap
man, commanding officer at Fort
Sheridan, has detailed Company i
of the Fortieth United States in
fantry to appear and be in charge
of the grounds.
This company will leave Fort
Sheridan on Friday in charge of
Captain Ernest Stratton, Lieutenant
ant A NJ Furber, and Lieutenant
NJ T. Davenport. 1t will go to Chi
cago on special trains over the
Milwaukee electric. arriving at the
Market street terminal at 10 o'clock,
where it will be met by a jackie
band and then parade the loop.
Women of Chicago will serve the
boys a picnic dinner at Grant Park.
consisting of fried chicken, vege-
tables, cake, coffee and other deli
cacies.
After luncheon the soldier boys
will be the guests of President
Charles Comiskey of the White Sox
and occupy a section of the grand
stand at the Cleveland game. After
it is over they will erect their tents
and Comiskey park for As hours
will come under the Jurisdiction of
the United States army.
Sunday afternoon the boys will
Of he loIy
big massmeeting before packing
their tents for a return to Fort
Sheridan.
The arrangement committee in
charge of the carnival made up a
tentative card yesterday. There
may be a few changes later in the
week, but in all probability the
card will stand as arranged. These
cannot be announced, however, I'M
til they have been passed upon by
the army officials of the regiments
to which the boys belong.
Among the fighters. all of whom
are aspirants for championship til
ties in their class, the following
will positively appear:
Joe Burman VS.. frankie White,
both of Chicago.
Charlie White of Fort Sheridan
vs.. Tommie Scully of Chicago
Eddie McGoorty of Camp Grant
VS.. Phil Harrison of Chicago or
Mike Gibbons of St. Paul.
Sailor Freedman of Chicago VS..
Richie Mitchell of Great Lakes.
Word was received yesterday by
Nate Lewis from Cleveland that
Matt Hinkel, famous referee, will
be glad to come to Chicago at his
own expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
DRIED SOUP MIXTURFS

The various evaporated vegeta
bles may be used separately in
cookery in most of the WAYS in
which fresh materials are ennlov-
ed They find their widest usefnI-
ness, however, in soup mixtures ar
in combinations designed for usa
in the preparation of the popuIar
vegetable boiled dinner, since thev
permit the serving of any fayorita
vegetable combinations al all seas
ons of the year. The various vege-
tables. after drying. may be niTa,
in definite proportions prior IN stor~
age. or they may be stored senar-
ately and mixed little at a time as
needed for use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
DEDICATE FITz,S LAST ABODE

Bob Fitzsimmons last resting
place in Graceland cemetery will
be dedicated today by his widow.
the man who lost the heavyweight
title to him in Carson City 81 years
ago, James j. Corbett, and numer-
Gus friends and admirers of the
great ring warrior of years ago.
The ceremonies will be held this
afternoon, the cortege forming at
the Congress hotel and going from
there to the burying ground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
Bits O'SpOrf

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Henry ]. Prem
dergast of Phoenix. N Y, four
times champion of New York state,
with a score of 1913 breaks in 200,
which has been bettered but once
before, won the South Shore In
troductory event of the 10Th Grand
American trap shooting tourna
ment at Chicago, Is yards, in a
field of 226 competitors. Homer
Clark of Alton, Ill, after tying
two others in a field of 40 com
petitors for the professional cham
pionship of the United States. with
a score of 1874 out of a possible
200, being compelled to compete in
three shoot-offs of 20 targets each,
won that event.
Lu Princeton, driven by Walter
Cox, established world record
for a stallion by trotting two
heats in. 2:02A and 2:O2A, re-
spectively. in the 2:02 event at the
second Grand circuit racing meet
1t Cleveland. winning the event in
straight heats
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
WHITE PROMOTED.

Charley White has been adj
vanced from boxing instructor at
Fort Sheridan to athletic director
of the fort. The promotion is a
reward for his strenuous work of
less than two months. On June IA
when White went to Sheridan as
boxing instructor. baseball was
practically the only athletic d.
version of the soldiers. His bo1-
ing started a sport revival.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

ing a short visit at the DR.. G.. H.
Moore home in this city.
Claude Haines went to Gales
burg Saturday
Mrs. Guy C. Scott was a tri-city
caller Saturday.
Miss Kate McManus left Satur-
day for Glenwood, Mimi, to spend
her vacation.
Ernest Baugh of Joy was a visi-
tor in Aledo Saturday.
Harold Minteer of Reynolds Wis
tied with friends in Aledo Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
PENN STAR GIVES LEE

Philadelphia, Aug Captain
Howard C. Mccall, formerly noted
football player and a member of
the University of Pennsylvania team
has been killed in action in France.
Information to this effect was re-
ceived here yesterday by Captain
McCall's father, Joseph B. Mccall.
president of the Philadelphia EIec-
trio company. Captain Mccall was
"a years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

TBatted for Thorpe in ninth. tBat-
ted for Causey in ninth.
Chicago 100 0 0 0 0 % O-5
New York % 0 0 OIL 0 0 0 %
'A7uoL 'Su!H0IS- sl!Q esBq oML
Struck out-Vaughn, 2; Douglas, 2;
Toney l. Bases on balls-TOney, l;
Causey, /; Vaughn. 2. Hits
Vaughn, in 5 innings; Carter, l in
2 innings; Douglas, in l inning;
Toney. in 2-3 innings; Causey,
. in l 1-3 innings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
Sugar Hoarders Investigated.

County Food Administrator Bow
ers is running a full force of clerks
this week at his office looking over
the grocers' lists of people who
have bought sugar and the amount
which they have purchased from
the grocers and the places that
have sold it. The main idea in do
ing this is to find out what persons
have been violating the sugar regu-
lations by buying a larger quantity
than they are permitte. to have. A
list of those people will be kept
and their names will also be sent
to the federal food administrator
at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
Home on Short FurlOugh.

J. f. Berg, who is stationed at
Camp Robinson, near Sparta. Wis,
has arrived home for short visit
with his wife and parents. Mr..
Berg is a member OF the light ar
tillery. this being the artillery range
for Camp Grant at Rockford
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06

w. G. A. of William and VaShti COL
lege will present the patriotic pa
geant, The Drawing of the Sword, -
at Sunbeam. This presentation will
deal with problems of the present
date. 1t will also be presented at
Joy on Wednesday evening, Aug. Z.
Personal Mention.
Roy Schave of Moline spent the
week end visiting with. friends in
Aledo.
Simon FaIkovitch, who spent a
few days visiting in Aledo with
relatives has returned to his home
in Chicago.
DR.. G. L. David, who has been
taking a postgraduate course for
dentists in Chicago, returned Sat
urday.
George Hensen spent Sunday at
his home in New Boston.
Mrs. Lon Retherford was an
Aledo caller Saturday.
Forest Eakman spent Sunday at
the bay near New Boston
Miss Marie Meek returned to her
hOALC III Ooy dANCI ftSiliHS III AleuO
Saturday with relatives.
Ernest Wells spent Sunday in
New Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ A Boyles and
daughter Edna, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul. Palmer of Gibson, Iowa. have
arrived in this city for a visit.
David Murphy was a caller in
Keithsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waive Summers and
baby of Rock Island spent Sunday
in Aledo.
Miss 'Minota Bassett left Monday
morning for Chicago.
j. F. Freeman was business call
er in Monmouth Monday
Paul Terry was a Matherville
caller Monday.
j. NJ. Nesbitt looked after bust
ness in Monmouth Monday.
Ed Mcguire went to Alexis Mon
day morning for the day.
Miss Laura Love left Monday
for Chicago.
w. c. Porter of Blue Island. Ill, |
arrived in Aledo Saturday to join
his wife and daughter. who are Wis
iting at Mrs. Porter's father, j. II. |
Miss Katherine Gore returned TO !
her home in New Boston after max !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ItbUtIu dl htsUIISs
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
Other scheduled games played
Sunday.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-06
Births.

Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hoots Of near
Aledo are the parents of a boy who
arrived Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Oryis Hyett an
nounce the arrival Of a baby boy
Monday morning.