davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
Casualty List

William HlnklnS, BalmOnt.
Frank Trester, Sheboygan.
Ben Wolman, Wautoma.
Died From Wounds.
Leo Kane, Platteville.
Patrick Moore, Superior.
Clarence Tice, Milwaukee.
Ray SinnOtt, Milwaukee.
John Hartmann, Milwaukee.
Paul Blumke, Belle PLANE.
Frank Wines, Wabeno.
Otto Struck, Onalaska.
Died From Accident.
Victor GeCienice, Racine.
Died of Disease.
Wagner Raymond Hartel, Beaver
Dam
Louis Grill, Rhinelander.
Chester Wezniak, Milwaukee,
Charles Carl, Park Falls.
Roy Landers, Wyoming.
Corp. George Coel, Green Bay.
Lieut.. Howard Gormley, Milwaukee
Joseph Dornbach, Milwaukee.
Fred Runge, Milwaukee,
Nurse Dorothy Millman, Richland
Center
Nurse Orma Schneider, Alma.
Fred Lebrun, Oconto.
Marvin Bowen, Fond du Lac.
Noah Gruenewald, Random Lake.
Siguard Brain, Eleva.
Clark Johnson, Prairie Farms.
Rurick Mattson, Luck.
Ralph Stoddard, Prairie du Sac
Benjamin Meyer, Colby
Wounded Severely.
Michael Kuchta, Milwaukee.
Harold Halves, Whitewater.
John Mako, Oshkosh.
- John Dugenski, Princeton.
Wilfred Morrow, Phillips.
Robert Waters, Milwaukee.
Corp. Charles Head, Hilbert.
Corp. Louie Endres, Beloit
Michael Mattern, Menasha.
Jacob Croft, Brussels.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Orville Dennis, Phillips.
John B. De Witte, Brussels.
Allie George Markison, Racine.
Fred Zahn, GilIett
Leo Kloskey, Milwaukee.
Lieut.. Emmett Hill, Menomonie.
Sergt. Elmer j. Kehr, Watertown.
Corp. Frank burke, Wild Rose.
John Kaczmarzicki, Green Bay.
Emil Last, Appleton.
Wounded Slightly.
Stanley Milewski Milwaukee.
Edwin Wilde, Lake Mills.
William Carter, New Lisbon.
Thomas Miller, Appleton.
Louis Riebs, Milwaukee.
Walter Chapman, Edgar.
Clarence Larsen, Ogdensburg.
Herbert Motzkus, Cameron.
Harry Stewart, Tomahawk
James Travis, Milwaukee,
Arthur Schmitz, Milwaukee.
Victor Schultz, Milwaukee.
Sergt. Fred Schwartz, Fond du Lac
Raymond Jackson, Mineral Point.
Jacob Liebham, Sheboygan.
Bernard Bednarek, Sheboygan.
Barthamow Bresnahan, Fond du
Lac.
Frank Schroeder, Oshkosh.
Lawrence Sonton, Delavan.
Missing in Action.
Frank Budnik, Milwaukee.
John Conomos, Superior.
Fred BOerger, Tigerton.
William Chapman, Madison
Harry Roberts, Green Bay.
Eugene Morrels, Burlington.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
William Sisco, Thorp.
Arnold Wege, Hustisford.
George Wagner, Milwaukee.
Engelbert Wenzler, Cudahy.
Ignacy Chojnacki, Milwaukee.
Corp. David Jones, Pardeville.
Max PietrOski, Berlin.
Missing.
Palmer Klingbeil, Clinton.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, Pre-
viOusly Reported Missing.
Corp. Arthur Paulson, Kiel.
Edward ANA, Oconto Falls.
Steven Gabrylowicz, Cudahy.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing.
Franklin Taft, Florence.
Died.
w. A. Waltonbaugh, Couderay (Can
adam list).
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11

First class job work at News office
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11
OFFICIAL PLURALITY VOTE
CAST IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

Following are the pluralities of can
dates in Jefferson county:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11

Invest a little money in a News
Want Ad. 1t will return a profit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-11

The DEMONSTRATION was the Digest
thing ever. Last Thursday witnessed
an amazing Spontaneous gathering.
but the affaid today far surpassed It,
While the parade was marching in
Main street several stops were made
while the bands played patriotic airs
and the thousands on the sidewalks
joined in singing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
CALLl-CURCI is
SUED BY HUBBY
Noted Singer RepleVins Belongings
When Spouse Starts Aliena-
ton Suit for $250,0O0.

New York, Sept 5.-A discord-
ant aria has been sung in the tenn
peramental lives of Amelia CALI
Curci, world-famed colorature so
prano, and her husband, Luigi
Curci, artist.
That they no longer travel to-
gether in blissful relations became
known when Nine. Galli-Curci's as
torney made public today, her
statement revealing the artist 8
husband has instituted suit against
her manager and accompanist FOR
$250,0O0 damages, alleging they
alienated her affections.
Nine. Galli-Curci retaliated VITA
a replevin proceeding to recover
furnishings and wardrobe in her
New York home, % West Sixty
seventh street, occupied by SignoT
Curci and his brother, which she
values at $1,000.
She also lays stress on her hus-
bands spending propensities. and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
DESERTED BABE
MAKES FRIENDS
Police MatrOn Gets Many Requests
for Permission to Adopt In
fant-Parents Unknown.

Mrs. Anna Kirkman, Rock Island
police matron, states that she has
given up the investigation in an
attempt to locate the mother of the
baby boy who was found deserted
on the altar of st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church Aug 81.
Nothing is known of the infant
other than that his name is Francis,
Jr., which was written on a note at
tached TO the baby's clothing when
found.
The founding has been under
the care of a Rock Island physi-
clan since the time it was taken
charge of by the police matron, and
ii is said that it's condition is much
improved.
Mrs. KirFman has decided to give
the baby out for adoption in the
near future. Many persons have
communicated with the police ma
iron asking for the child and seven
families have made direct requests
that they be allowed to adopt the
infant.
Two families in Rock Island. two
in Davenport, two in Moline and
one in East Moline have made di-
rect requests for the adoption of
the baby.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
DIRECTORS ACCEPT
MONSTER LOAF OF
BREAD AT MEETING

Members of the Bethany home
board of directors at their regular
monthly session Tuesday viewed
for the first time the monster 100
pound loaf of bread that was do
mated to the home by the Leader
l55L1s qlQSEH e59 'AL9HBq
The loaf was prepared by the
bakery for the Labor day parade,
which was postponed because OF the
inclement weather. It is eight feet
in length, with fancy designs Of
braided and rosette effect trim
mings. The loaf is a single piece
1t will be used entirely at the Beth
any home.
Other donations were acknowl-
edged at the session Six bushels
Of grapes were given the children
which were picked by them at the
new school grounds on Twenty
fifth avenue, which place is under
the supervision Of Rev. Thomas
Hughes. pastor Of the Cleland
PRESBYTERIAN church NJ & X store
donated straw hats; G. F. Vain
wright. Fl bushels Of potatoes,
which were taken to the home by
the Markee Fuel company Of Mo
line; f c. EckhaTt, q half bushel
Of tomatoes; Mrs f. W. Lewis. q
large quantity Of -four; Rock Is
land Red Cross chapter, n large box
of sandwiches
Thirty-one children are now Al
the home Twenty-one- of the chill
dren are girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
ISLANDER GIVEN
4 LIEUTENANCY
Thomas 3. Davis, Jr., Son Of Mr..
and Mrs T. r. Davis, Wins Straps
a. Camp Taylor.

Thomas q. Davis. Jr- son Of Mr..
end Mrs T, r. Davis, sos Twenty
sixth street, is in Rock Island to-
day with his parents after receiving
q commission as q second lieuten-
ant in the field artillery by the war
department in Washington.
He received his commission Sat
urday Of last week and returned
with his parents and two sisters,
Miss Susanna and Mrs A J. SIT
bolt who were present at Camp
TAYLOR, Louisville, KY when he was
presented with his officer stripes,
10 Rock island TO spend . short fur
Tough prior to leaving Tor Camp
left last night
A decided damper was put on the
pleasure of the party which left
Rock Island q little more than a
week ago TO De present when Lieu
tenant Davis received his commits
sion. The party composed OF Mr..
ANA Mrs. Davis and their daughters,
Miss .SuSauue and Mrs. SDbOlt- met
with q uEar-serious accident in
SHglbyrilla. Ky. a week ago Mon
La- when the automobile IN which
tLev were making the trip was
C.-ched. All we're bruised but none
was seriously injured The ma
chine was badly damaged and it
was necessary TO ship it back to
Rock Island by rail The party
continued ON 10 Camp Taylor and
remained until Lieutenant Davis
had been presented with his COM
mission
Lieutenant Davis enlisted in the
army in May of this year. He be
san his training for d commission
at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, but
was transferred TO Camp Taylor.
Lieutenant Davis attended Yale uni
yersity. He is very well known in
the social circles of the tTi-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

ayows her intention to control heT
purse strings in the future.
Since her return from a recent
tour Nine. Galli-CurCi has taken up
her villa in the Catskills.
sensational scene occurred
there on Aug. II last when Signor
Curci appeared and denounced
Homer Samuels, her accompanies,
for his attentions to the singer.
Although the papers IN Curci ,
action have not been filed. his wife
acknowledged such a proceeding is
under way and characterized it as
an effort to humiliate her The
defendants are Charles l.. Wagner
and Mr.. Samuels.
When Nine. Galli-CurcI Learned
of her husbands action she issued
the following statement:
From the time of my marriage
my husband has earned practically
nothing, but has lived entirely on
my earnings. Not only he, but Tor
the last two years his brother
Gennaro, also has looked 70 me for
support.
ITO make matters worse, ny
uuSDduu anu MS DIDtueI nave DtcA
squandering my money.
Upon my return from my
spring tour l found my husband
had practically depleted my ban
account.
Then, in an effort to intimidate
me into giving him money, my hI7-
band sued my manager and my ac-
Companist for alienation.
Some months ago | gave my
husband $4,000 with which to buy
bonds for me. Recently l discOy-
cred these bonds were bought In
his name He refused to turn
them over to me.
Il propose to support my hus-
band no longer; he is ablebodied
and has a profession, and there Is
no reason why he should look 10
me for further support.
"Gennaro, my brOther-inlaw, has
capitalized my name long enough. "
Among the articles described by
the singer as her own was an ex-
tensive wardrobe, including many
of her famous gowns created by
Partisan designers, expensive tap
estry panels, a Capo di Monte vase
and a polar bear rug.
Curci tells of his marriage ip
Rome, Italy. on Feb. %, 1908, and
asserts he lived happily with his
wife until November, 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
CHILD WELFARE
TO Be STARTED
WOman's Committee of State De-
tense Council Preparing for
Campaign in City.

The woman's committee of the
state council of defense is making
final arrangements for weighing
and measuring all children under 6
years of age in Rock Island, ac-
cOrding to government requests.
A house to house canvass will be
conducted Sept 10 and 20 for she
purpose of procuring a list of all
children under this age and to
make appointments for each child
to be examined at the nearest sta
ton on Sept. "a or IS. Mrs. II. A.
Weld, chairman of the committee,
stated yesterday that further
announcement viii be made later
concerning the campaign at which
time all particulars, including loca-
ton of stations, will be given to the
public.
The committee has arranged to
have circulars printed containing
all information, which will be Civ
en- to school children to take home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years Haarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy OF
Holland, has been recognized as an
infallible relief from all forms OF
kidney and bladder disorders. It's
very age is proof that it must have
unusual merit
If you are troubled with pains or
aches ia the back, feel tired IN the
morning, headache indigestion, in
somnia, painful or too frequent
passage of urine, irritation or stone
in the bladder, you will almost GER
tinly find quick relief IN GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules
This Is the good old remedy that
has stood the test for hundreds Of
years, prepared in the proper guam
tity and convenient form to take.
It is imported direct from Holland
laboratories, and you can get Il al
any drug Store. Your money
promptly refunded If II does not
relieve you. But be sure TO get the
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand n
boxes. three sizes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
ARSENAL WORKERS
TO HEAR LECTURE
ON SUNDAY NIGHT

Ralph Parlette, humorist. phil
osopher and editOT-lecturer. will
open the lecture program of the
season Sunday night at the Rock
Island Arsenal Workers club in
Rock Island
He is nationally known as q
leading lycrum and chautauqua
lecturer and has been on the
speaking platform for 20 years He
is commonly called the Orator of
Good Cheer
Various demands for his serv-
ices make it necessary for him to
speak on more than two hundred
occasions each year. Among mis-
lecture subjects are. THE UniveT-
sitv Of Hard Knocks" and big
Business OF Happiness" The lee
ture and entertainment Will be free
Of charge to all Rock Island ar
seuaI workers and their families
Arsenal passes are acknowledged
as tickets of admission.
The war camp community ser
vice through its local organizer.
William Padget. has enlisted the
big booking bureaus of the Amer
lean platform to furnish open
dates Of good attractions at the
Rock Island and Davenport ar
senal clubs.
Soldiers, stationed at the ar
senal, are to be welcome guests at
all of the entertainments provided.
Music will proceed Mr. Parlette's
talk at the club. He will speak a.
the Davenport Workers club Sat
urday night. An hour Of dancing
will follow his address at the clue
in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
Died of Wounds Received in Action

Died of Wounds Received in Action
PRIVATE Clinton E. Denlinger,
Pierson, Iowa.
Wounded in Action: Severely.
PRIVATE Jack NJ. Deckard,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wounded in Action: Slightly,
Previously Reported Killed in
Action.
SERGEANT Willie R. Jefress,
Kaufman, Texas.
Killed in Action: previously Re-
ported Missing in Action.
PRIVATE James T. Cotter, Chi
cago, III.
Previously Reported Missing in
Action. Now Reported Re-
turned to Duty.
PRIVATES Sebren L. Arnold,
Charleston, ". Va; Wenefred S.
Simmons, Akron, Ohio; Benjamin
]. Span, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
COE

Manley Boardman Of Camp Grant
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Board
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. william CowIey and
family of Erie spent Sunday at the
mer.
Miss Mary Sample was in Daven-
port Friday.
Adelphia school opened Monday
with Miss Margaret Schaible Of Port
Byron as teacher. A nice basement,
fuel room and kitchen have been
seating capacity for 50 people, for
entertainments, is also an addition
The school house is now one of the
best in the rural districts of the
county.
The children OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Durbin, who have been quite
i'll recently, are all getting better.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rathb bun of
tives, Mr.. Rathbun leaving again in
the evening for training camp at
Peoria, where he has been stationed
Wilson Hunt, Mrs. Kate Gleason
were calling on friends here Satur-
day.
Little Miss stella Hahn. who has
been spending a few weeks with rel
Saturday.
Lloyd and Lester clipper went to
Moline Monday to begin their school
work at the Moline high school.
The Misses Myrtle Haak and Viola
Fillmer are attending Righ school at
Port Byron.
Miss Elsie FIolIister is teaching at
Pleasant Point school.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Mahlstedt entertained 80
guests at their home in honor OF Al
bert Calsen of Camp Grant. The
rooms were nicely decorated with
the national coloFs. All enjoyed q
good social time. Luncheon was
served to the guests at a late hour.
Mr. Calsen leaves shortly with his
regiment for Toronto. Canada. where
they will attend the exposition.
U1ouo-i1r av+rocte poo rdsJov,-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
FOUR DISORDERLY
CASES ARRAIGNED
IN POLICE COURT

NJ. HuffOrd was arrested yes
terday on a warrant sworn ont by
lay Roher. who charged dis0rderly
conduct On motion of the attor-
nev for HufIord, the case was con-
unued until Sept 10.
Charles f. Walker was fined in
police court yestCday on "a
charge of being intoxicated and
disorierIy. Walker had a suit case
10 which were two quart bottles Of
whisky He said he worked at
Pennington. Iowa, and that he had
q return ticket He was informed
Of the trouble ahead if he was
found taking liquor into Iowa.
Charles Rolls and Louis Huber
were fined 50 each on charges Of
being drunk and disorderIy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

Jay C. Grummit, Ionis. Mich;
Peter Israel. Washington, Pa,
Henry Kopp. Brooklyn, n. y;
Thomas Osborne, Newport News
Va: Tony Noack, Chicago, Ill. !;
Sophus Olson, Detroit, Mimi; John
w. Paul, Fairfield. ILL.,; Lester G.
Ramsey, Sieith. W. Va; boy
Riddle, Petroleum, Va; Jerry J.
Riendeau, New Bedford, Mass,
Chelan Ross, Akin, Ill; Paul Row
Dewey Sampson, Kalamazoo,
Mich; William Y. Scholz, Wins
low. Ariz; Frank Andrew Trep-
czynski. Detroit, Mich; Stanley ".
Watson, Chicago, Ill: Clyde War
ter Wertz, Grand Rapids, Micn.
William WINNIE, Linton. IND. :;
Eddie L. Wynigear, Sulphur
Springs, Texas; Fred William ZinI-
norman, Manistee, Mich.
Wounded in Action: degree
Undetermined).
LIEUTENANT John Atkinson,
Carlyle. pa.
SERGEANT Antonio Louis, Blue
Island, III.
PRIVATES Joseph NJ. Cowen,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Reinhart A.
Dahms, Morgan. Mimi; Walter B.
Cunning, Ticonderoga, n. Y; Her
man Kerber, Rice Lake, Wis; Phil
ip Mollicone, Isola. Italy; John
Novokuski, Michawaka, Ind; Cal-
ter Andrew Roberts, Creedmoo-,
y. c.; AteIio }. Scolati, Iron Noun
tain. Mich: Alex Tafure, Casorta
Teano Por Fontmalle, Italy; Pelc
Wvieder, Philadelphia, Pa.
Missing in Action.
Knatz, New York, n. Y; Elmer J.
McCune. Cripple Creek, Colo.
CORPORALS Clarence C. Day
Weleitka, Okla; James d. Enright,
Manchester, England; JOSEPH
Fisher, Winfield, N Y; Glen H
Fritz, Williamsport, Md; Onry
Howard Jerome, Wayland, Mich;
Rodney Il. Johnson, Golconda, Ill;
Leonard Laisy, Kalamazoo, Mich.
MECHANIC John Johnson, Ak
ron, Ohio.
PRIVATES John E. Bailey, Keo-
kee, Va; George Baranack, Ramey,
Pa; Bernard L. Booth, Emmels-
burg, Iowa; Victor A Ceraboue,
New York, n. Y; Eugene F. Clark,
Colorado Springs. Colo; Frank A
Coelho, Mission San Jose, Calf;
Joseph F. Coley, Glen Alice, Tenn.
William NJ. Corners, Scranton, Pa;
John A. Crawford, Montrose, n. Y;
Joseph Duncikas, Harrison, n. j.;
Clifford F. Eastman, -Bonzinca,
Mich; Frank H. Ellis, Elgin,
Tenn; Joseph G. Eunice, Way
cross, Ga; Claud P. Graves.
Thornham, n. M; John J. Gill;
land. Weber Falls, Okla; Royal
Jacobus, Vurevess, Ind, Fred s.
Jainette, Philadelphia, Pa; Joseph
Lopomo, Palasso, St. Gervaseo,
Italy; HObert L. McAllister, Sum
merico, Va; Bernard W. McDon-
aid, Indianapolis, Ind; Edawrd ~
Macdonald, Bayport, Mich; Cliff
ford A. Mereness, Kaukauna, Wis;
Clarence Lee Newlin, Crawfords-
vile, Ind; MARGIN Osatzow, Otto,
Galicia, Austria; Joseph D. Ran
kin, Detroit, Mich; James A
Rutan, Rochester, n. Y.
(SECTI0N THREE).
Marine corps casualties-Su
mary of casualties to date:
Officers-Deaths, 81; wounded
so; missing. l. Sub total. SO.
Enlisted men - Deaths, ST.;
wound wounded, 1897; in hands
of enemy, 10; missing, 119. Sub
total. 1903
Grand total, 3.001.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding gen
eral o. the American expeditionary
forces Gncluded in above totaD:
Killed in action, 2.
Died of wounds received in &C
ton, l.
Wounded in action, severely, l.
Wounded in action, slightly, 1.
Total, s.
Killed in Action.
PRIVATE Leland M Reynolds,
st. Louis, Mo; (only one name
given, table says two).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
MORE SUGAR USED
BY THIS COUNTRY

How much sugar is being used
in the United States and other
countries, is a question often ask
ed.
The educational division of the
United States food administration
has prepared a statement showing
the consumption and prices of su-
gar in this and other countries
as follows:
The total sugar consumption in
the United States for 1917-18 was
S.21s.5S2. 900 pounds In Great
Britain the total consumption for
1916 amounted 10 3,131 1873 900
pounds In France for the same
period it was 1-I41 .2E2.O 900 poands
In Italy. 55g sos goo pounds: while
i'm Canada, for the year ending
March 81. 1917. the total amount Of
sugar consumed was TO4 400, 900
pounds.
1.-THE wholesale cost Of sugar per
hundred pounds on May was
s5GT i'm Canada Sl-.53 iu England;
SIPS in France and $Z6.30 in
Italy. as compared with S7.J2 in
this country. The average whole
sale cost per hundred pounds in
the allied countries was Sl2.52 IA,
So that II the United States had
paid the same price for sugar as
that pad by the allied countries.
OUT national sugar bill would have
been increased by $#Z9. 9,S64-JO.
In Sweden sugar is now selling
~ II cents pound Spain At 10
cents. Brazil at % cents, Portugal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
FLOODED FOWLS
AWARDED PRIZE
stock Owned BY Rock Island Nan
Wins Ribbons NJ state Pair
Show at Springfield.

George Dickey Rock Island mar
is the proud possessor qf tr-as
prize winning ribbons for Dourt--
exhibited at the Illinois rcute1aI.l
state fair at Springfield
Three entries submitted BY sf-
Dickey, who resides a. 1910 For-t.
avenue, all proved winners. BI-
exhibition Of dark Cornan fowls
won first and second pen honor.
four hens and a cockerei comurIs.
ing a pen He also received tse
centennial ribbon for the best 5.g
Of English fowls.
Mr. Dickey is not a fa1c.s-
merely breeding the fowls 90 z..
isfy a hobby Tor Thoroughbred
chicken raising.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
DRUNK AND CRUEL;
DIVORCE IS ASKED

Earl Cox IS named as the de
PENDANT in a divorce suit fled in
circuit court yesterday by Catherine
Cox Grounds specified in the bin
include drunkenness and iuhumane
treatment. The couple was mar
ried Dec &c. 1907 and separated
March u. 1917. There are three
children between the ages Of four
and nine years, custody Of whom
is asked by the complainant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

DR.. FAIRY Frey has received MS
commission as first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps Of the
United States navy and has gone
to Washington. D. c., where he was
assigned as assistant surgeon and
to special instruction work in q
government school.
Lieutenant Frey graduated from
Hahnemauu college in Chicago IN
June when he received his medical
degree He at once took the ez-
animation for entrance in the med
zeal reserve corps, was notified OF
his acceptance in July and this
week received his lieutenancy COM
mission.
He is the son Of Mrs. William
Frey, 1916 Twenty-eighth street
and was formerly a member of
The Argus reportorial force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

7 desire 70 announce my candi-
daav Tor the nomination on the Re
asBIirau ticket for the Office Of Rep
euLatl7e in the JLsr general
as emDly. subject 10 the primary
election ID bs held Wednesday
sept II, 1915
GEgRGEH III. ELCHMQND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

I desire 70 announce my candl-
oacy On the Republican ticket for
me nomination tor comfy superln-
teudeut Of schools, subject 10 the
primary election 70 be held Wednes
day. Sept H.
LOU M HARRIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05
WHEN BRAIN WEARY.
TaEa HOPcfnrdfG cid phncnbafs

and relieve the headache due to
mental strain, worry or over-Work.
Non-aIcoholiC Buy a bottle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-05

Continued from Page One)