davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
MR.. UNION MAN TALKS
WITH MR.. CARD MAN

the Spokane Labor World of May
81. We suppose all kinds of or
CARNATIONS have card men," men
who seek to derive benefits from or
ganization without bearing their pro-
portion of expense and personal SER
vice. This is the kind which kicks
about everything an association does
and only join to further their selfish
ends. Has Everett organized labor
any of that sort of members? Yes,
and far too many of them. Read
this dialogue from the Labor World
and reflect. Do you know any such
in Everett?
U. M.-"Good morning, Brother
Card. Didn't see you at the meet
ing last night"
C. M.-"Huh! What's the use?
There's little bunch runs every
thing. Think they are the whole
cheese, and nothing is ever done at
that-just CAB, chat and chew the
rag"
U. Melt me see-you haven't
been up to the hall since the last
smoker, have you?"
c. M.-"Well, show me that you
can do something and I'll be there,
all right. The only time l go is
when there is something doing, see?"
U. M.-"Yes, l see and l don't
see. see that you always show up
when there's something doing for
you, and never when you can be do
ing something for someone else.
But | don't see why you pay dues
into an organization and then you
kick because a small bunch runs the
union. If it wasn't for that small
bunch there wouldn't be any union.
If the union had to depend on slack
ers like you it would be run all
right-right into the ground, and it
wouldn't even receive decent bu-
rial. The last meeting you attend
ed you were appointed on two i'm
portant committees. Did you act I?
Did you do anything? Did you
even take the trouble of making a
report? No, you Stacker, You
do you suppose the necessary work
of your organization is to be done
if all were like you? l see so
many of your family running around
loose it makes me sick. But why
you ever joined is what l cannot
see."
C. M.-"Well, l came to two meet
ings and Tom and Dick did all the
talking. They"
u. M.-"Wait a minute. Did you
try to say anything? Did you have
anything to offer? What did you
think you were coming to, quaker
meeting? Somebody had to say
something didn't they? Wasn't what
Tom and Dick said all right? If
it wasn't what was the matter with
you saying something?"
c. MI am no talker but /
guess I'm doing my bit all right.
Here, have a smoke"
U. M.-"Yes, you are doing your
bit, Brother Card. Why, even the
cigar you are trying to hand me is
scab cigar. You are doing your
bit, all right, but only for yourself.
You are not even a good card man
for if you were you would not try
to pass that scab stuff off on me.
Better come up to the next meet
ing and get into the clique. We need
you and you might learn something
at least about buying union made
goods"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
IS 1T POSSIBLE
THERE is SUCH A LAW
IN THIS COUNTRY

Judge Franklin Griffin, before
pronOuncing sentence of death a sec
ond time upon Thomas J. Mooney
said:
I'm this state it is the settled law
that judgment cannot be set aside
because it is predicated upon per-
jured testimony, or because material
evidence is concealed or suppressed.
with all the harshness and sever
~ OF this rule and with a knowledge
injustice must at times be done
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

The watchmen of Aberdeen have
organized and applied for an A. F.
of L. charter. The watchmen in
the shipyards signed the application
for charter and the watchmen in
other plants will undoubtedly be
enrolled.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07
LONGSHOREMEN'S
ORGANIZATIONS

c. o. Young, A. F. of l.. General
Organizer, reports to Washington
that locals of the international Long
shoremen's Association have been
organized in Olympia, Tacoma, Aber-
deem, Seattle, Victoria and Vancou-
yer, Washington. What is the mat
ter with the Everett Longshoremen?
Isn't it time they should revivify
their union?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-06-07

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
Fee Would
Let French
q Pass Lines
Odd Proposal From Berlin as
the Allied ferces Near
VaIenciennes,

AMSTERDAM. oa. is--The Ger
man government has proposed to
France thst h common With her silies.
France undertake to refrain from bom-
harding the large towns Of northern
France and enter into an asreemen,
with Germany to permit, at any rate,
= portion d the populatiou OF valen-
ciennes 70 pesl into Ne French lines,
says an official statensent from Berlin.
The Berlin government In making
this PROPOSAL represented itself as un-
sole to prevent the eastward jflisis oi
the population Of vsIencienpes. owing
to th<ir feass that The allies would
lombard the Town. Tke proposal was
made through the Swiss government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
SHOULD
GET THE CABLE
IN FEW HOURS
Document May Have Already
Reached Swiss Office.

WASHINGTON. Oct. iS-President
Wilson's reply to Germany, ending talk
Of an armistiee until the Germans arc
ready to surrender and finally closing
the door TO peace negotiations with
kaiserism. |. on the cables today, u h
actually had not arrived ct Berne Only
a few hours should be required for It's
delivery at Berlin through the Swiss
foreign office.
So far the president has dealt only
with the proposal Of the German gov
ernment leaving unanswered similar
pleas for peace from Austria Hungary
and Turkey. There Is no indication
that thsss allies Of Germany viii hear
from HIN until the dcminaut fact IN
the central alliance nsakcs another
move, ualess one or both Of them In
the mesntime shouId plead anew,
seekinG surrender withest regard 70
the course or fate Of the power tnaf
hitherto has governed their actions. Cut
off BY the detection Of Bulgaria ast
cowed By the victorious British armies,
Turkey already virtually 10 out Of the
var and . separsse appeal irem she se-
Organized governaeni q Coastsa aeiaople
u looked II isunnalarib.
Even befofS hesidsAf Wllsoat T.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
County Loan
Sale Will Top
Five Millions
Total Has Reached &,745r
800 and More Than Half
q Million Above Quota.

Oklahoma county will subscribe
more than 100000 to the fourth Lib
erty loan BY the time the campaign
ends Saturday night.
This Ia the opinion OF William ].
Petiee, chairman Of the county cam
paign committee after the announce
rnent was made this morning that the
grand total raised in the county had
reached S474S.800, more than q half
million over the quota assigned BY the
campaign directors OF the tenth federal
reserve bank district.
Rural Routes Late.
Reports were received that country
districts would turn IN more than $780, :
600 by Saturday night and that local
banks held about $4,000 in subscriptions
taken last week which had not been
reported through the auditing commit
tee. Country banks in this icctinty. u
was stated, also hold several thousand
in subscriptions taken last week and
which continue, to filter in this week.
The grand total for Oklahoma ooun-
" that Is In sight" Charles H. Phelps,
chairman OF the auditing committee.
said Mis- morning was NS6s.0W. 'It
win reach five million before the end
Of the week" .
Official tabuiations Of the work OF
ths various eommjtiees announced By
Phelps this morning showed that the
women's committee headed By Mrs
NosrsIasss .. - 3 essme .,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
-
1N - .IlI
Dllve ~ PGo(

!, WASHINGTON, OF is--h vss
Field Nsrshal vua Hindestsfg lin
ssM q! 81 e. seCeossdIX pssifi,t
csueed ~ German gevsfSneat 10 ~
cept Prssldeat Wllopds peaee tsrnss
and ~ On ssynio(}cs, seoer1lng d
advlees vh!ea rseehsd washlnetoa b.
day thr6egh official sources b wsy oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

Message Bringing Response
IN Loan Boost. He Reports,

Prssidsa wl6oa's nesssse sen, to
Germany yesterday In reply to peace
feeiers sent ct. last week u . big
beat fcs ths fourth Liberty loan cam
|paiGn. 80
The psssses will materially sasensth-
en- the canpsien in Okhhoala sod the
quota Of tb0D0O00 for TIE sIats ell
be raised BY Saturday night accord
| ing 10 l. II Phillips. state chairuan,
Indications that the campaign hss a.
ready behai strengthened is ccntained
h repofts received BY state liberty Kan
headqsAstess this morning. when five
more eossnti9 reported their quste
had been : oversubsfriSed. Tie five
countiesl importing were Tuba, Cleve-
land. Beaver, Beckheu,snd Stephens.
Bs coasiaKeol ols-Duy..
Phillips said thst r. haa heard many
expressions Of resrt( pfiorg 70 the
| |presidents last peece knaes sssee ---regret
that Germany miSht teceCt Ne terms
and escspe the severe penlshmeut' she
deservsd--but that aou Ne peace sit
nation We eleafes. = ttff N
sLst =. ~ = hnssuinrnpuk n
~ W onns,S - odnool m
y, ~ 9 usecSo - csu.- i,
- 4eDgeye - ~ f =
i psso)oak ~ a4h1a9 \ r. y -
issse - u1sep1lQ QIhal : = 611ss.
h ~ soG1to ~ 60 -, n !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
j. s. TRANSPORT
SINKS At PIER;
NO LIVES LOST
Soldiers In Berths Escape
When America Founders,

HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct. l5.-Shortly
before the American troop transport
hmeriks was about 10 sail today fof
Europe with soldiers and supplies, the
vessel foupdered at her pier here.
In the early morning darkness. while
the troops aboard were sleeping, the
America settl with her keel IN the
mud, leaving only three OF her eight
decks and parts OF her tunnels above
water. -s.
No Loss Of Life.
So far ss was known up to noon there
was no loss OF life. Earlier report.
were that between thirty and forty oi
the crew had perished after being
trapped in the boiler room.
Troops were placed on guard outside
the pier and details regarding the sink.
ing we're denied to inqdyers. The
cause Of the accident remained q mys.
iefy, even 10 navy department officials
The theory expressed in sope quarters
that water poured into the holds As /,
result Of uncompleted repairs, appar.
emily did not conform with the fact
that the ship was ready TO weigh an
chor today for foreign port.
Maehinists Wsrs at Werk
I Il was Iesrnsd that . sang al ma
chinists WAS at work q the tina the
vessel setfied and K vas suGgestsd tha,
one Of these men ,insdveyto0flv ooened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

pershIng Continues to cu'
Il Through Main Defoases.

.,aT x'T1 .oYs',v.;, go A.ss'cAs :, cSAs.
DuN. o. i!fslks, Nes
bssssAt ~ estles y - N1la.
eaas tsaay . bssak . w ASoloA
~ 10y viFs ssAAagisnsass ~
DssDis 0ssesa rsslslnpss ~
pvegsess = - AaerieaaA sss,y
ispsss ~ ~ sG(ls1AslSsy g
~ Ss eseQ - ~
- n>eY = ~ - Ansslsass,
= nssa = tssst Ssvs ~ Ger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
FLANDERS DRIVE
CUTS RAlLRoAD
/. FEEDING LILLE
Allied Guns Command Link
Between City and Coast
FRENCH ARE NEAR ReTHEt
In Champagne Allies Have A.
most Cleared Aisne Bend,

LONDON, Oct. 15.-Belgisn
troops are on the outskirts OF
Menin and are within two
miles of Courtrai.
The allies also are In effec-
tive artillery range Of the rail-
way from Lille to Thourout by
way Of Courtrai. This means
that the allies dominate the
connecting link between the
German troops around Lille
and those in the Ostend coast
sector.
Ten thousand prisoners, have
been counted.
The offensive in Flanders IA
continuing. The evacuation Of
the coast area now seems cer-
tain. The whole Lille position
b IN / deep pocket.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

Military opinion appeared to be ?
full agreement that IN enunciatins ~
policy that absolute safesuards 81
guarantees "of the present military -
premacy" Of American Al 49,
forces must control an erm1111Do
agreement President Wilson ~ Slon}6
4 beyond the power Of (,sn1rav =
reap any benefit from n laslscess
move toward peace.
vsrsailIss cssssil y Al
The Qvestica Of he see,cia - n
employed N framing sssissioo eoui;-
tons mutually will cons . ~ vkSn
Iermany has complied with ~ ,efosi-
dents other requirements. II iSorrd
probable 10 offioers, however. tkrf -
military board Of Inc suprcs.e -
council al Versailles would - ~ -.
ural agency. The eounoil 3lsIf =
composed only Of the pssmiers q ~
allied nations and PrcsIieuf No.
Inc military and aII cthsr hoeelS r
lhe country are advisory only ~
their recommendation nsst =, eSSi
iied BY the council to bscoabs eifecdva
Commander to Be ceauu10n1
Without question Marshal PoeS H.
supreme commander, and IN (le1i -,
manders. Generals PstAin. HaIr. ~.
shins. aud Dias would 81 fslE -.
suited and the resulting dsdnI(c tss9~
OF surrender Ia eli prohabilkv 10 ~
At once ratified and laid bsiovs (y-
attack. 30
Many offi<srs have lsss,d ~
some diplomatic triekery II 49,
would secsfe essoseh tin - II
on the Rhine, stibFtsa III ro. - q
iribsts hb icsoes. recsG 0 ~
stocks Of guns and mushi ~ r. ~.
pare tor Z lons defensive M ~.
dent Wilsoa's reply haa skSoa 5 11.
emy u va said, That ~ osSnfom =
longer u possibh fos Nh. ne n1ID1
right 4 OF nsw Or ssr1edd ~. 4.
eesnAn b . ~ \
One alllse ssfIesss 49, 49, ~
situslion M \. n I, &. I 81 s.,
| s.js.s . - . - =! :
!; !; ! ! ! ! | | ]
afeh = ~ d11>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
DIiislB Calls
Eor Speed TO-
Beat U-Boats

\ y yASHllsCTUN. ott is--Ausrican
]. =! sss 2. ,esllsA 4 ! up@ y Sec-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
! 4. ! u.

WASHINGTON. OF. is.--Lhevt,
:,:s ss:s : w:s:. y: e; e, ;s y \,
(efmas peecs noee. oocordino 10 reports
. the trtasusy tedev Iron Ioan con.
r.istsss shrcsaheE q sosntry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
Freneh Nlthln
Aeach Of Relilel

Paris Oct. is.--Ffeneh troops havs
msl6 aa important advances toward tn
ipps>eef w. d Afthsl ssd hssv esv,
M - w cil,ss sfsieqsss ~ rssa.
"a - y..Sek 4.
essH-Ias Ws1 have bses ts!ea
IN tM AfcoaAs H. FrsseS have pso..
essssed bfyoud tie Aisee rost q Gfant
Pc and ksvs captured tn Villages Of
Oily ard Termes. Nearly 90 pdscaers
wsss taksa h this region.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

LONDON, Oct Ist-Anefican troops
on patrol ssssed the SeiIe river In
~ neiGhkorhood Of St Scepist. youth
al Le Cateau, yesterday, and took thir-
fy prisoness. FIELD nershai HaiG an
posneed h On official report ssday.
Ralding sResatiens - ssvstei por-
sssps d shs 1sltish ivost. aoissiy aasr
Lille, .aisS ere ftpaftsu sy Field Mar
6ai ha!k Pvhchsss wsre tskAn By
the Dritish pastieS. N fF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

WITH THE AA(ERICAN ARMY
NQRTHwEST or vERDUN, Oet n.
% d m)--Frcm ssst d ~ hsuss -
the vicinity a Cssad Pre- AnUieon
forcee ehoCpel = osrioe q ifeoh noeclns
IA ~ Germaa linz beday. Ihsy kept
~ their swispins blows Z ~ snsay
frem early this morning until iste this
Afternoon. f3 ell 4. n .is 4
WIKI shs C<lmAns rsslsssd ) Win
grim detsrmlnasion sheir decision 10
hold TN M last the postiou ef The line
be(oss The A2ericans nay eDen she
NV y sWIh dlosh(k. Ss ~
nsnaUne nelly csu1ns(s1
A1(horrh ~ aetloq sx>o11od u re
/ ni)11f2 ~ q c. Ecuss a. M
y n1hg - - elsue 10
h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
BIe oaIr.s h
rfee Soolors

N Fian1ars ~ hon sis Oisa 70 the
Meuse, the aliist 9oops eeatissed heir
Vigorous llcws lr iqpostant Geins. A.
~ Preneh pfess On n ~ LSoN- Alsue
snolon, ~ anisd otftasise h Dsioium
~ ~ hHsrican opssatius ,vsss a
- Msuss are bsing sssovsd ts6ay
SnsskIaS sheir Nv shr@ - ees-
Vusk d &I)uays IL westefN rlon4sgs
- peleiR Frsneh snd Dfi4b&s lDeces
un69 KiHk Albert are now withla twp
mll<s of Ne important sail co0(ee y
1 courtrni. 1he allies also doe4tnAlR v)sh
slnis gsNp me rlilroed runeInG from
4 li1leS b u Belgian soAst hy, Nsy q
Central ~ M hahtss, v she> hays
- - o.. lll so1mssieatica estveep
oulsad Az Linz z. n
nu0svAe kselsa on,y
m CesIIa s0io(naes n ltbe1ue
I. ~. y -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
INCOME TAX man
WANTS ESTIMATE
Inspector Would Like To Learn Mum
Der Persons Likely To Make Re.
turns In City.
EMPLOYERS MUST COOPERATE
Have Been Requested To Telephone
Office at Once With the Desired
Information. =

G. r. Manning. income tax inspector.
must have an estimate of the number
Of persons who are likely to flle re-
turns In Rock Island under the income
tax law.
In this connection Mr.. Manning is
asking that all employers in Rock Is
land notify him at his ONCE on the
second floor Of the postoflce building.
giving the number Of employees who
are likely to file. In most cases this
task will take but few minutes Mr..
Manning has asked that this order be
carried out as quickly as possible. He
is anxious to learn the approximate
number of those who will file here In
order to secure the number Of blanks
needed
This order no way conflicts with the
information at source" order issued
yesterday, which provides that all en-
ployers file with the income tax In.
spector before March l list of theil
employees who earn more than $500 pei
year. giving name, address. salary and
whether employe is married or not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

The telephone number Of the collector
is Rock Island 1879.
Adult thirty-five people called 1t the
income tax inspectors Office this morn
ing. This is an unusually large num-
Der for SO early, az the office has been
establishes but three days. It indi-
Gates, however, that the people are
ready to cooperate with the govern
ment in collecting the tax.
Asks Aid Ministers.
Mr.. Manning has requested that all
ministers in the city, from their pull.
pits at the services next Sunday, call
the attention of their congregations to
the income tax law, stating plainly
that all single persons earning $l.00t
or over, and all married persons earn.
ing $1,000 or over. are subject to thu
tax and should call at their earlies,
convenience at the tax inspectors Of
fee at the postoffice for instructions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

could show any visible means OF sup
port. They were sentenced to serve
~ Gays In che county Jail Beatrice
vest was also fined $40 and costs on
vegrancy charge. Bessie Lee and
Mrs. I. Everett. two Davenport wom-
en-. arrested last night by Patrolmen
bennett and Miner, posted bonds for
their appearance this morning and
forfeited them.
The police have as yet found no
clues as to who burglarized the sa-
loon of $. r. DeBouwer. t4O1 Thir-
tieth street and the residence of A,
Il. Cline. 240S Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
ARRESTED TRYING
PEDOLE FUR COAT
frank Middleton Held and ID In.
able to ExpIaia How Ne Tot
Possession o! Garment.
sEL0NCS TO AN IOWA FARMER
Ww Reported Lost Several Days Ago
by c. T. Munson, Who the
Police Now Seek.

Frank Middleton was arrested last
nisht .. Fifteenth street and Second
avenue BY PAtrulman Olnnane, after
10 had tried to dispose Of . fur coat
10 several who passed by.
C!ruRne watched Mlddleton's moye-
meuts for some time before he placed
him under arrest. Middleton was ask
ipg us for the coat, which is q val
liable one, AT the station the gar
meut was identified as the one lost
several days ago by c. T. Munson. a
farmsr residing somewhere In Iowa, !"
Who had reported his loss to the no.
lice. Middleton's case was continued
until Jan. II. His bonds were fixed
II $1,000. Middleton was unable to
explain satisfactorily as to how he
came into possession OF the coat and
the police believe he stole 1t. The
police are now seeking to locate
Aunson.
Couple Nabbed.
Mabel Woods and Walter Youns
were arrested at Twenty-fourth street
and Fifth avenue last night by Pa
trolman Bennett on a charge of va.
yraacy. In police court today neither
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
SCOUTS THRONG TO
ENJOY SHORT HIKE

Nearly ell Of the Boy Scouts of the
city turned out this morning for the
nike planned q short while ago.
Scout Executive Bacon 10 heading
the Scouts and they will GO a. far as
Writer'S crossing on the Rock Island
Southern tnterurban line. The boys
all left equipped with cooking utensils
and atstlooking forward to q good
time. 1t was announced today tina,
the little tramps would be held more
often a. the weather improved. Var
ious hikes were held last year and
In every way were enjoyed by all who
participated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
Obituary
Mrs, Bessie Chandler.

MI0s DcDo10 OU8uQ1cIs
Mrs. Bessie Chandler, 512 Twelfth
street, died at 1910 last night after
only an illness Of two days.
Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss
Bessie Hinsberger. She was born in
Rock Island Aug. %, 1897. She re-
ceived her education in Grant school
of this city and had been lifelong
resident In June. 1915, she was unit
ed in marriage to Joseph Chandler
who survives with q 2-day-old son.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rims
berger. 702 Fifth street, and one sis
ter, Miss May, survive.
Funeral Of Mrs. Margaret ]. Stafford.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Margaret J. Stafford, SOC Eighteenth
street, were held at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the late home and at 2:30
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

500 yards Of bleached
linen finish crash, bord-
cred, limit Of M
10 yards. yard :. wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

Bleached buck towels,
extra large ILL.,
size, each -. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

Csc Untitled bath tow
els, slightly o.
mussed, each %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
SCOTT WILL LEAVES
PART TO UCAL LODGE

". H. Scott. whose death occurred
in this city on Dec. 3, left an estate
valued at $500. The will was admit
ted to probate today. Nephews and
nieces and Ucal lodge of Odd Fellows
are the legatees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

Funeral u George W. Scott
Funeral services for the late George
W. Scott, TIA Twenty-fifth street,
were held ut 1890 this morning at the
late home. Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04
Funeral Of Hepry I,eberuan.

Funeral services for the late Henry
Leberman, 800 Eleventh avenue, Will
be held at o'clock Saturday after
noon at the late home and will be in
charge OF the Rock Island aerie OF
eagles No. $50. Rev. F. ]. Rolf, pas
tor Of the German Evangelical church,
VIII ohiciate. Interment will be III
Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

All the news all the tilne-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

this afternoon 1t the Presbyterian
church m Coal Valley. Rev. w. G.
Oglevee oficiated. Interment was in
the Coal Valley cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-04

All the news ali the time-rhs Arsua.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

hood March 16 was set aside as Loy- alty Day. An appropriate program was given. Judge Stanford, one of our new members was first on the program, giving most interesting talk. Mrs. Clyde Blaine then sang a solo. Mir. Lavin. another of our members and a four minute man gave us a talk. At the conclusion of the program light re- treatments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Mahon our state workers who are with us, have been doing good work in causing a new in- terest in the lodge and bringing in new members. Each Saturday night they give us an interesting program. We are hoping they will have their head quarters in Phoenix in the future.
 Next Saturday night we have an uIClsually large class to initiate. The goat is in fine trim and everything in readiness for big time Members don't forget the contest and the prizes that are to be awarded. Brother Ma hon has real jewelry store There are all manner of prizes to be awarded those bringing in new members. Just come and see them and then get busy