davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya lsczscs m1odzisA pol.
aka obojgs pici W pracach naukoWycn
patryotychych 1 bratnieJ pomocy ola
podnIesienia ducha moralnosct dobro-
bytu spoleczenstwie. a s~zczegolnls
miedEy miodZieza polska- Mona zapi-
sac sic na posSiertne Cd LAT IL do 20;
ma czionk6w S;owarzysZonych ben o..
Cranfczeuia vteku-
CALEDONIA fSo7 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
MaCIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4So3.
ZARZAD GEOwNYt

ZARzAD GEowNYi
Ka Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A A. Klowo, wice-Moderstor.
W1tc.ech F. SoSka. Prexes.
Anton!na R~aranowska. wIceprezeskA
wojciech Menkicki, Wice-prszes
Frsnciszek Witkowski, Skarbnik.
staH!s.aN L~lczmanski. DyrektoE.
.M,Esyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Al.,cRi Marurk Dyrektor.
Leokadya Kohszyk. Dyrektorki
F Fa.1%sa sissehis. Dy P2s.-
DR.. Fr. A. Du,Ak. Lekarz Naczelny.
bH- plot = Min1ak. DNradca Prawny
Dsrta c. v)jtalewics. Asyst. sskr. osA.
GGDZINY BIUROwEI
Bluro ZarEsdu Glownego otwarte W
Ant powszednie cd godz. s-tej rano do
s-tei wieczorem, wv sobote do lei po-
poiudniul. Wieczorem. W dni powszed-
pie & wyjatkiem sobotyl,, Cd godziny
a~roczystes oIu-o Jest zsrnkniete.
Prexesai ponieizlafkl / piatki wh-
Horami Cd godzlny 7-mej do 9-teJ.
wszelk!e korespondencye do Glowns-
20 Prezesa nalezv adresowac:
woJCECH r. SoSKAs
a|se w. DIvt.ion str: Ghie.Eo; IN.
srody / c1wartki. Wlsczorami cd Eodsi-
ny 7-mej do 9-teb. 1 Cd 1-sEej popolu~
dniu codziernie, z wyjstkiem soboty, cd
D-te1 do l-sEel-
we wtorkl. srody 4 piatki
Cd godzlny 7-mei do 9-teJ wteczorem.
nlndania optat. Wszelkie opiaty do Ka-
~ GiowneJ przyjmuJe Kasyer G4owny
Dodczas godsin o~fisowych, albo we dnis
" godzinach ofisowych. Sekretars &C.
DeraIny,
wszelkis Iisty nadsylac naIs8y ma re-
% SekretarzR Ge~nepalnego:
TOM. 3. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
~ w. DivisiOn str, Chicago, m.
FINANsE.
Pxeka9y bsnkowe pocytowO
tehecks. money orders etc.) nalsty Wy.
Stawiac ma or~ganizacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
4 prs0Syfac pod adresem:
FIR wITKOwsKI.
No w. Division str. Chicago, IN.
,.Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zsrzsdu Glownego;
1857 w. Division Utica,
Ma druSiem pietr4A-
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

Z powodu bliskosci frontu spo-
dziewane So wizyty samolotow,
ola tego u~rzadzane So nocne pro-
bne alarmy Cd czasu do czasu.
Cziek sobie spi W najlepsze, a tn
wSrod nocy O 2 lub 4tej pobudka
i gwizdek: Wstawajze piorunem,
ubieraj sic w pefny rynsztunek,
(plecak, kofdra, namiot, karabin,
helm stalowy, maska gazowa)
Ice ma pole zbiorki; a to wszystko
DO ciemku i cicho. Czasem pc "a
larmie probnym caiy battalion po-
szedl ma marsz nocny i do snia--
DANA przeszliSmy oko}o % kilo-
metrow. To tez ma sniadanie zje-
dlibysmy konia Z kopytami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

Re Niemcy ME chca umiedzy--
narodowienia Sprawy Polskiej i
dopuscic do niej ME chca "a wszel
ka cene, tego choc to rzecz
znana, dowodzi szczegol nastepu-
iacy: Posei Streseman, szef
niemieckiej partyi nacyonalnej,
przemawiajac pred paru tygod--
miami w parlamencie niemieckim,
powiedziai, re trzeba sic strzedz
miedzynarodowego regulowania
FSprawy Polskiej i Alzacyi, gdyz
,,Niemcy przeciez ME NIGGA ma
wet dyskutowac czy Poznanskie
Prusy zachodnie maja nalezec do
Niemiec." Stosownie do tego, sta
raja sic Niemcy wszelkiemi siiami
zalatwic Sprawe Polski do spofkl
z Austrya usilowania ich jednak
ma mic sic ME zdadza. Wprawdzie
stronnictwa ~wiekszoSci W parla-
mencie wyraznie zazadaly, by Po-
lakom z Krolestwa tylko pozosta-
wiono swobode urzadzenia sic W
swoim kraju, bez zadnej aneksyi
IA korzysc Niemcow, to jednak
wiemy, jak to Rad pruski liczy sic
z uchwa}ami swego narodu. Ia
Mast aneksyi przeprowadzi sic
,,wyrownanie granic'', co przecie
ma jedno wychodzi. Caiy SWAT,
NH |"-L-. L f
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

Brakuje nam bardzo ksiazek i
oism do czytania, proszeni So "a
ten Szanowni Rodacy z "a Ocea-
MI o przysianie nam roznych pol.
skich ksiazek i pism..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

w zeszla niedziele odby}a sic
Msza Polowa. Oitarz presto a
pieknie przystrojony W kolory
polskie. Msza sw. odbyia sic PREY
asyScie jednej kompanii z bronia,
ktora ia prezentowala podczas E
wangelii Sw., Podniesienia i Ku-
munii sw. Nasz kapelan wyglosii
piekne i wzruszajace k~azanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
w~iadomosci l-go
puiku Strzelc6w Pol
skich we Francyi.
(Wfasna korespondencya
,Dziennika Chicagoskiego.")

Pierwszy pulk zosta} przenie--
stony do obozu polowego niedale-
ko frontu, blisko mas znajduje sic
oboz wojska Wuja Sauna.
~
Okolica piekna, sucha, zdrowa,
dokola lasy Swierkowe a mad ma
mi pr~zepiekne niebiosko- blekitne
niebo.
w obozie many .Kantyne" i
sale do pisania pod opieka Y. M.
6. A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29
CHWII
SPRA wy POLSKIE.

NSbSSt ~
Episkopat polski wystosowai byl
pc Pokoju Prusko-Litewskim
zbiorowe pismo do OLGA sw. W
sprawie oderwania Ziem Chelm-
skiej i Podlaskiej cd Polski. Ksie-
"a biskupi przypominali W SVEN
pismie wiernosc ludu tych ziem
ola KoSciola, ludu, ktory ola swej
WARY poniosi W ostatnich die
siatkach lat lyle tax krwawego
meczehstwa, a przez to stall sic
tym wiecej umilowanym przez
Stolice sw. Dalej przedstawiaja
niebezpieczenstwa, ma jake VIA
snie ten lud tax zasiuzony miaiby
bye wystawiony, gdyby mial zno-
WI po pokoju popasc pod panowa
ME schizmatyckie lub tez bye wy
stawiony ma przewroty religijne i
spoleczne, jake trawia ma ME
~szczescie dzisiejsza Ukraine.
Przytaczajac dane statystyczne,
ktore wykazuja, jak znacznie WIG
ksza jest ma tych ziemiach ilosc
ludnoSci katoliokiej, odwoiuje sic
to pismo do swiadectwa, zlozone-
go przez lud tamtejszy W czasie
chwilowej wolnoSci religijnej W
Rosyi, kiedy to %gromadnie wra-
caIy tam wlasnie rzesze przymu-
szonych przez Rad do schizmy
ma lono kosciola k~atolickiego.
Ia pismami warszawskiemi do
nosza pisma polskie ma emigracyi
wydawane, il Rada Regencyjna
wyslala, jak swego czasu i my do
nosilismy, adres hoidowniczy do
Papieza, ma ktory nadeszia odpo-
wiedz, nader zyczliwa; oba pis--
ma, ktore brzmia jak nastepuje:
Adres Rady Regencyjnej.
.Ojcze Swiety!
Dzieki niezbadanym wyrokom
Opatrznosci podczas zawieruchy
wojennei wstrzasajacej caiym
Swiatem, narod polski zajal swe
niejsce pomiedzy wolnymi pam
swami swiata.
Wezwani z wolf Bozej do pei
nienia najwyzszej wiadzy pan
stwowej w zmartwychwstaleJ
Polsce, NJ, czIonkowie Rady
Regencyjnej Krolestwa Polskie--
go, objelismy nasze obowiazki w
dniu 27goN pazdziernika 1917 r.
ma mocy Patentu dwoch. wielkich
Monarchow Niemiec i Austro-
Wegier.
Wobec tego uwazamy sobie "a
~najpierwszy najswietszy obowia
eek zapewnic Wasza ~Swiatobli--
woSc, re jake spadkobiercy ME
wzruszonej wiernoSci naszych
przodkow ola Stolicy Apostol-
skiej, z Gala gorliwoScia pielegno-
wac bedziemy te swieta spuscizne
i przekazemy il przysziym poko--
leniom.
Oddani w zupelno5ci KoSciolo-
Wi Katolickiemu, kulturze zacho-
dniej i dobru Narodu Polskiego,
czerpiemy w tych szlachetnych
arod}ach mySli kierownicze i SHY
tworcze i dolozymy wszelkich
wysiikow, ably zapewniG szczeScie
naszemu narodowi i d pomodz ku
utrwaleniu ~przysz}ego wszech-
swiatowego pokoju.
Ojcze Swiety! Przyjmujac to
wielkie i tax ciezkie brzemie, po-
Mill ma nasza pelna chwaly pre-
szioSc i pelni czci synowie Kos
ciola zwracamy wzrok nasz ku
Waszej Swiatob,iwoSci, blagajac
ii lego stop ola siebie i ola calego
Narodu Polskiego o laske najwyz
sza lego Apostolskiego B}ogosia-
wienstwa.
I Alexander Kakowski, Arcyb.
Warszawski. - T6zef Ostrowski.
= Ks. Zdzisiaw Lubomirski.
Warszawa, % pazdz, 1917.
Odpowiedz Benedykta XIV. 4
Czcigodnemu Bratu Aleksandrd
wi ArcybiskupoWi Warsaw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-29

nurzenia tel czci miloSci, w "a
milan zas tego VAN pred wszy-
stkim innym zyczymy, czego ka-
zdy dobrze myslacy czlowiek pra-
gnie: ably overwhelmingly Ma
rod Polski, wraz z moznoScia sa-
moistnego rzadzenia sic, odzyskai
tez "a pomoca Boza, dawna po--
myslnosc i chwale. Me przesta--
niemy Boga biagac, ably mad pan
stwem tym rozciagnal dion milo
sierdzia i opieki. Qar6w tez ME
bieskich zadatkiem i Naszej Oh
cowskiej zyczliwosci dowodem
MECH bedzie blogosiawienstwo A
postolskie, ktorego VAN, drodzy
ISynowie i najdostojniejsi .Mezo--
vie, oraz caiej Polsce milosciwie
udzielamy.
Dan W Rzymie, u sw. Piotra,
7 stycznia 1918 r.
Pontyfikatu naszego roku Ago.
Benedykt XIV.
Pred niezbyt dawnym czasem
donios}y telegramy zagraniczne,
IL ma rumunsko -bessarabskim te-
renie wojny przysz}o do istnej
rzezi wSrod resztek Legionow
Polskich, jaka urzadzili Austrya-
cy: diugo ME wiedziano, w jakich
okolicznoSciach przyszlo do tego
kataklizmu, az ostatni numer
,,Jehca Polskiego", wydawanego
we Francyi przynosi nam W tel
sprawie garSc szczego}ow. Do
wiadujemy sic zen, re w miaste-
czku Huszt, ma Wegrzech, inter-
nowano caly oddziai posifkowy
polski "a protest przeciwko ukla-
dom z Ukraina. Internowanych
traktuja wojenne wladze austro-
.
wegierskie - jake jehcow wojen-
nych; W tym samym obozie znaj-
duje sic tez komendant Legionow
general Zielinski.
Polski oddzial posilkowy byl
resultant Legionow polskich i to
to czeScia Legionow, kt6ra ziozy-
Ia przysiege ma wiernoSc rzadowi
polskiemu ale tez i braterstwo
broni z Niemcami. Podczas gdy
ich towarzysze, jedni zostali "a
mknieci w Szczypiornie, inni ia
ko poddani austryaccySrozesian
do rozmaitych puikow austrya--
ckich; Geese tylko wierzac, re
PREY Austryi da sic cos zrobic ola
Polski, pozostala ma stanowisku ;
wyslano ich pod nazwa Polskie--
60 Oddzialu Posi}kowego ma
front rumunski ma walke z niesz-
czesna Rumunia.
= NadeszIa jedna} chwila, kiedy
w tym Oddziale dowiedziano sic
o przewrotnej polityce austrya--
ckiej i o haniebnym uk}adzie W
BrzeSciu wtedy miarka przebra-
la sic, a najwieksza karnosc i
hart ME p~otrafiiy powstrzymac
oburzeniem przejetych serc.
Pc drugiej stronie granicy, W
Bessarahii rosyjskiej tworzyi sig
Ii korpus wojsk polskich pod ko-
menda gen. Michaelisa. Otoz Le-
gioniSci T. Oddziaiu PosilkoWego
postanowili cichaczem precise
granice i poiaczyc sic z bracmi.
Flany zostaiy jednak odkryte, d
pulki chorwackie otrzyma}y roz-
kaz uderzenia ma Polakow.
Wywiazala sic straszna walka,
W ktorej Chorwatom udalo sic
spelnic przykry obowiazek roz-
brojenia polskiego oddziaiu, ma
sic rozumiec pc wielkich stratach.
Rozbrojonych internowano ma
Wegrzech.
Re Niemcy ME chca umiedzy--
narodowienia Sprawy Polskiej i
dopuScic do niej ME chca "a wszel
ka Gene tepo - ChoC to rZecZ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
FROZEN FACED
RHEUMATICS
MELTING
They Are All Smiling Now.

They never used anything like
"Neutrone Prescription" for Rheu-
matte troubles before. They are
sure at last that stubborn old
friend, rheumatism, is a goner, is
a dead one
'Neutrone Prescription SO" is the
new plan Rheumatic Remedy that
surely viii surprise you the first
bottle you try, it gets in its good
work right from the start, you feel
better right away, it never fails, it
sure is a wonder.
You Mr.. Sufferer get on the job
today, go to your druggist, and get
a bottle Of condensed relief, that is
lust what "Neutrone Prescription
50" is and no mistake, 1--WE are
handing it toyou straight. soc and
500 the bottle. A. J. Riess, the
druggist, and leading druggists
everywhere
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer countys Busy Capital

9 vontvle OF Millersburg was
,. an gasless Sunday for
leaving his car Id me ane streets OF
this city overnight without lights
Personal Mention.
Me- " A. Prince Of this city
W. Marion. KY, to spend a
few T DAYS with friends
49, edith DAWSON Of Joy was
a. hIedo visitor Saturday.
Mrs MI. stevens of seaton was
in Aledo Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. 0. c: Calhoun and
don NO Eugene Of Portland, Ore,
are visiting a few days with Mrs.
Away Jay.
Cr-tis Davis of this city was in
woodruff Saturday spending the
dav with relatives,
Carol Shut, Lyle heed and Ho-
10 Harhour came home for the
Taaly eud from Hedding military
training school.
Clair staley, Glen Hartman, Clair
uo,rars cred and Paul Bridgford
80 home for the week end
EarI Ostrander OF Joy was in
Aledo Saturday.
Mrs George Werts and Mrs. Hi
ram Parkman of this city went to
Chicago Monday for a few days
where they will attend the grand
chapter, 0. f. S.
Miss Grace Decker OF Aledo went
RI woodruff Monday to continue
her school work.
Mrs. John Black went to Chicago
Monday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs Mark Morrison went to Co
1usa III. Friday to spend a few
DAYS with her mother, Mrs. Flora
Mrs Maria Evans of this city
went TO Bloomfield, Iowa, for a
short visit with her son, Sam Evans
Mrs. G. II. Young of Aledo went
to Keithsburg Friday to spend the
, week end with relatives.
William Lunn Of near Aledo was
q Galesburg visitor Friday.
Miss Martha Gregory returned
/ from New Windsor to her home in
Aledo for the week end.
Mrs. E. Fisher and daughter
went to Viola Saturday
Miss IsaI Stevens of New Wind
sor was an Aledo visitor Friday
Mrs. W. D. Reynolds went to Vii
! Jfsca iowa SATURDAY.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Holds
worth and little daughter of Viola
! were Aledo visitors Saturday.
Eyert Bowers. now at the mil
! tary training camp at Knox college
! Galesburg, returned to this city
! Friday to spend the week end with
/ his parents and friends.
Sweeping Compound, Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
DOCTORS ADVISE
SPRING TONICS
Say There Is Nothing Equals Iron
and PhOsphateS.

Experienced doctors claim that
everyone should take a good tonic
in the spring, that during the cold
winter months we all eat too much
meat, fats, heavy foods and too lit
tie fresh vegetables, that the entire
system is clogged up, overloaded
and overwOrked, causing thin, i'm
pure watery blood and that tired,
nervous feeling, pimples and bad
complexion
Honest doctors all over the land
have found and are recommending
and prescribing phOspkates and
iron as their spring tonic for the
blood and nerves, they say tire
moves all impurities, unclogs the
channels and sends the rich, red
life giving blood through the veins,
renewing health, strength and
nerve force as nothing else will
If you are all in, run down, fag
ged out and your nerves all shot 10
pieces and the joy gone from life,
take Phosphated Iron. the red blood
and nerve builder. II will make a
new man or woman Of you, make
you feel like doing things again, re
news that youthful feeling, you can
almost feel yourself coming back
Try Phosphated Iron today, it has
helped thousands and will not dis
appoint you.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
Dhated Iron it is put 70 in capsules
only, do not allow d,sIers To gfHs
you pills or tablets. I (sist On Z -
suies. A. J. Riess I'D lead
druggists eYerywheTe.-4Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Yolentine in Serious Condition.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed o. Nolentine OF
near Aledo received word late sat
urday evening of the serious illness
of their son, Lloyd B. Folentine,
now in the military service of MS
country. He is stationed at Aber-
deem, Md, where he is serving as
military police. Word was received
Thursday stating that he had taken
Spanish influenza, now prevalent
in most Of the eastern camps, and
that pneumonia had set in. This
IS the fourth time he has had pneu-
monia and friends are anXiously
awaiting the outcome. Mr.. and Mrs
Valentine left for Monmouth Satur-
day evening in order to catch a late
train
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Wounded Severely.

HpHHutU Stf eFelgs
C0RPORALS.
Charles W Ellis, Chicago, III.
Joseph z. 2. Farina, Chicago, III.
Ralph H MCGEE, Blanchard,
Iowa
Frank Norris, Gravity, Iowa.
10y L. Hicks, Clarinda, Iowa.
Theodore Z Upton, Burlington,
Iowa
Albert c. Wells, Des Moines,
iowa
Glen c. Wells. Shenandoah, Iowa.
PRIVATES.
AaIph A Archer, Imogene, Iowa.
Louis Anthony Boyle, Ottawa, Ill
]. Doty, Shenandoah, Ia
Marry c. DratZ. Chicago, H.
Richard c. DreVs, hIelrose Park,
III
Chr,asoRher c. Dunno, Chicago,
H.
Edword z. Crib, Chicago, III.
William F. Hall. Decatur, III.
IFerbeE L. Larson, Kiron, Iowa.
Ernest L. MarelI, Rockford, Ill.
Games c. Morrissey. Chicago, Ill.
Milo Z. Rains, Energy, III.
Ralph L Voorhees,, Prescott, Ia
Glen T. Waugh, Council Bluffs,
iowa.
Theodore Wedeking. GAINESVILLE.
iowa
william Wehrmeister. Chicago,
wadyslaw wolmarskf. Chicago.
IL
william Aud witt, III.
e1Ielyiu D. Baird, Cedar Rapids,
lowa-
warren Whee1ock Blanchard,
Helrose, Iowa
Dewey y. BOIL. Merrill. Iowa.
Elton ". BurCh, Cherokee, Ia.
albert =. Forsberg. Chicago, Ill
Guy o. Foster, Chicago. Ill
John + Fox, Partridge. H.
Benjamin 6. Gee. Knoxville, Ia.
SECTION TWO.
The following casualties are re
5oTted by the commanding general
IF the American eXpeditiOnaTy
forces.
Killed in action. CO.
Missing in action, B.
Wounded severely. PIG.
Died from wounds. 3.
wounded, degree undetermined 3.
Total, 294.
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT.
william 6. Cannon, ~ South j5th
tYect, philadelphia, Pa.
CORP1RALS.
H.alDh o. Creed R0ckport, no.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
CITY WILL NOT
PAY MORE CASH
Independent Construction Com
pany Representative Says
Firm Was Caught.

Rock Island city commissioners
met in regular session yesterday
afternoon and after routine mat
tiers were disposed of an appeal
was heard from a representative
of the Independent Construction
company, which desires reimburse
nent for extra expenses incurred
in the construction of the Sixteenth
avenue storm drain.
The company claims that 1t ex-
pended S2,047.56 more than would
have been necessary under its con-
tract with the city, and that this
extra expense is directly due to the
increase in.cost Of material and la
Dor brought about by the war An
item not included in the original
claim and for $133.SS was argued
for allowance by the company rep
resentative as an Openc- for the
allowance of other extras The
extra $133.SS was for Increased
freight rates, stated by the repre-
sentative to have been brought
about by government control OF
the railroads, and the advance IN
freight rates that followed.
The city commissioner heId that
this is not an item that would IN
any way affect the city under its
contract and that in case the rates
had been lowered instead of in
/ creased the company would have
profited thereby. and that any re-
endorsement asked by the city in
such a case would have been scott
ed at The representative an
nOunced that if this item was not
allowed it would be useless to ask
for allowance of the remainder,
which included $1.665.21 for in
crease in wages, $4,000 for in
/ creased price of stone and $3245
] for increased price of sand. The
! commissioners also held that de
I lays by the company in doing the
work are responsible for the com
pany not completing the drain be-
/ fore increases in the cost Of labor
and material were brought about.
A petition was read from Walter
/ Flanagan, manager of the Rock Is
land Independent football team
who requested the commissioners
to grant the use of Douglas park
on Oct. 6. Is, 20, p and Nov. 3, 10
L and "a The sum Of $3.50 was
offered for this privilege. On the
resolution of Commissioner MurTin
the petition was granted.
The amendment submitted by
Mayor William McConOchie two
weeks ago, and providing that nc
intoxicating liquors should be kept
in any building to which the pub
lie has access and prohibiting the
carrying of liquor on the streets
was not brought up. This amend
ment to the city ordinance is drawn
up with the intention Of obtaining
more power over boOtleggers, bur
! several points are believed to be
unstable, and for this reason it is
/ expected that the amendment viii
not 20 through,
! TOR AN ACHING HEAD
TaAe HGrsf0Td's Acid Phosphate
HeaIAtul, and most agreeable to
the taste. Refreshes and invigor-
ates, Use it in place of lemons.
Soaps, Beardsley's.
Delicious wines, BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Arrests.

Roland Ninteer and Ed O'Hearn
Of this city were arrested and fined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
THE ROLL OF HONOR
tContfuued from Page Onel

tConttnued from Page One)
Fl0yG X Mathis, EIkhart, Iowa
OtA Pusari, Ely. MINI.
=. Tony Rose, Pedage Caszenza,
DIed( from Accident and Other
Causes.
SERGEANT.
\ Homer NJ. Brock, Knoxville,
Venn-
WAGNER.
AQRen n. Carroll, West Fairview,
Pa
PRIVATES.
Alfred ?. Black, Traverse City,
Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
'SARINC SCHEME
Barred IN SHOP
Rock Island Arsenal Nork0
Faces Severe Penalty Tor be-
fraudinC Government
DREW SALARY-DIDN'T WORN
Investigation Results in Discover!
Of entity One Who Makes
Complete Confession.

Rock Island arsenal authorities
Yesterday and for the last week
confronted mystery.
Money was being paid to a
workman. his time card was
p1nched morning and night but no
results Of any work were evident.
Yesterday morning il was decd
ed 20 make a thorough inVestlga-
ton The government was losing
some $50 or $50 a week as a result
OF the clever plan which a work
er had been successfully carrying
out.
Joseph Netzgar is the self-con-
fessed guilty party. Metzgar Tor
the last week, according 10 his own
statement. has been punching his
time card in the morning at Z
o'clock and then leaving the ar
senal with the night workers. IN
the evening he would return 10
the island. punch his card and then
leave with The day workers. As
a result his card was punched each
morning and night but no work
was done.
why did you do It and what
were you doing day tiInes?' was
asked him.
We'll You see I bought an old
second hand car and during the
day I chased around attempting
to find spare parts with which to
repair it," was his reply.
MetzGar was turned over TO Dep
uty United States Marshal John
Coburu late yesterday afternoon by
the arsenal authorities. He is now
awaiting d hearing before United
States Commissioner G. /. Walker.
Il don't know how I worked it, -
Metzgar said. 4 was just lucky
F No one stopped me and I figured
7 could make some easy money. l
was making IT, I didn't realize
the seriousness of the case until
now. I know It was wrong to do
what I have been doing I wish
7 hadn't However, am willing
TO take my medicine"
Penalty Severe
= afstzgar is facing severe punish
meut for defrauding the govern
ment He claims he did not realize
the position he was placing him
self in 4 didn't mean TO be dis
loyal, he said as he pushed for
ward a fourth Liberty loan bond
button that was fastened on the
lapel OF his coat. 4 really don't
know why I ever thought Of sUcn
a thing"
T. /. Doyle, who was arrested
by the Moline police Friday night
for making seditiOus statements
about the draft regulations and the
United States government, was
bound over to the federal grand
jury when arraigned before Com
missioner c. L. Walker yesterday
afternoon His bonds were set at
81 ,00Q DOYLE tore up his Ques-
tionnaire after attending 4 Social
Ist meeting held in Moline. The
witnesses testified that Doyle was
Intoxicated He admitted partak-
ing too freely of liquor prior to
making the seditiOus statements.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
ForseH Buys FIinman Farm.

Robert I. Watson of this city
sold his 200 acre farm, known as
the Human place, Thursday to
Frank F'orselI. The consideration
was $4,000 or $166 per acre. Mr..
ForseIl will move to the farm next
spring There were several other
bidders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Married.

Thursday. Sept %, at + o'clock
occurred the marriage of James
Ingles and Mrs. Hannah Link, both
Of MathervilIe. The ceremony took
place at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Aledo, DR.. f. 2. Shut Of
floating. Mr.. Ingles IS the prOpri-
etor of a restaurant Of this place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Prirate G. E. EIwyn summoned.

Private George Elmer Elwyn,
formerly Of this city, passed away
Monday at Chicago from pueumo-
MIA following influenza. He had
been at the Lewis institute in train
ing for special army service. Mrs.
EIwyn's mother. Mrs. Maggie Ewing,
went to Chicago Saturday evening
to be with him. Mrs. Elwyn was
unable to go on account Of sick
ness.