davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
WANT EVERY CHILD
FOR VICTORY BOY
OR VICTORY GIRL
Children Are Responding Gladly
Wherever Appeal Is Presented,
But All Are Not Reached
CHILDREN'S FRIENDS
URGE IT'S SUPPORT
Final Effort Should Be Made To-
morrow And In Sunday
Schools

The Victory Girls and the Victory
Boys, which are giving the girls and
boys chance to help out in the great
work of making our soldiers and sail
ors fit and happy in their great work,
have been well organized in Annapo-
lis, and as far as practicable, in the
county, and wherever the opportunity
has been given of presenting the mat
ter to the girls and boys, the response
has been almost unanimous-ever
girl and boy wants to do something
and give something for the young men
that they admire and love so much.
The young ones would like to be in the
service themselves, but they cannot,
on account of their youth, so they
want to do the best thing they can
help the boys who are fighting for our
country and humanity.
Miss Josephine Riordan and Major
Hugh R. Riley, who have this matter
in charge here, are anxious that every
girl and boy be given the chance to
have a part in this matter, and are
hoping for the hearty cooperation of
parents, officers of Sunday Schools
and everyone who has influence with
any child. They feel that no child
should miss this great opportunity,
and everything that is possible to
present it to them has been done.
Still, some have not had had the mat
ter brought to their attention.
1t is urged that special effort be
made in the Sunday Schools this Sab
bath to secure the pledge of every
child, and that parents take the mat
ter up and help all they can. Miss
Riordan or Major Riley will furnish
pledge cards and buttons for the Vic
tory Girls and Victory Boys and give
any information asked about the mat
ter 1t is also aked that the pledge
cards be turned in by all as early
Monday morning as possible.
Here are letters from two men who
are dear to all young folks. and who
tell what they think about this work:
Durham, N. H.,
"Oct 80, 1918.
Dear Victory Boys and Girls:
Il have written some stories that
young people seemed to like and have
four boys and a daughter of my own
so feel that have a right to talk to
you just as among friends. l honestly
think you are doing a tremendously
important work in this United War
Work Campaign. 1t is fine to know
that you have pledged yourselves to
raise five dollars each, but more than
this. you are showing that you can
help win the war because you have
enlisted in the great army Of service
for the Flag
Il have been with the British and
American navies in the War Zone fol
six months, cruising on submarines
etc, and can realize how much good
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
ARTIST MUSICIANS
At STATE ARMORY
Service Men Given Rare Musical
Treat At State Armory. Mile.
de Treville Features
DANCE AFTER PROGRAM

Keen was the disappointment ex-
perienced last evening. by the large
and appreciative audience assembled
in the State Armory. when that won
derful artist vocalist Mile Yvonne de
Treville. was obliged to cut short her
part in the program owing to not be-
ing in good voice. Mile de Treville
has sung before a larger number OF
service men. both in this country and
overseas since the outbreak OF the war
than any other vocalist, and on Wed
nesday night, sang before 1000 ma
rines at Quantico. Ii was here through
cheering with the men and singing for
them that the nervous strain was too
great, and told upon her voice, pre-
venting her fulfilling her portion of
last nights program. She was sched-
uled to sing an Aria from "un Bale
di Maschera," by Verdi From the
few bars she sang, her audience read
lily realized what they missed by her
failure to complete the song. She has
wonderful voice, naturally gifted.
and cultivated to a marked degree, her
trills are birdlike, and her tones mus
ically swet. Mile de Treville is
member of the Brussels Opera House.
Her accompanist was Miss Eta
Schmid
What the audience missed In not
hearing Mile de Treville, they were
more than compensated for in the
splendid baritone solos of Mr.. George
Castelle, formerly of the Manhattan
Opera Company, New York. now re-
siding, and teaching in Baltimore.
Mr.. Castelle. who has well trained
baritone Of wide scope, artis .ically
trained, sang with splendid effect.
"All Joy Be Thine" by Sanderson, and
Khaki Lad" by Aylward. The latter
is especially touching, and beautiful.
and was sung by Mr.. Castelle with
deep feeling and expression Before
the close of the war, and when there
was much sorrow and sadness, he re-
Trained from singing il, but now the
worst is over he has been persuaded to
add this selection to his repertoire.
As an encore, he sang, "Her Dream"
by Waller, which was received with
great applause.
Mr. Castelle was accompanied ON
the piano by his wife.
Mr. Abram Moses gave several vio-
lin solos, manipulating that instru-
ment in true artistic style. He was
encored again and again, and oblig-
ingly responded with other choice Sc
lections.
Numbers on the program were an
nounced by Prof. Handy, of st. Johns
College. After the program the floor
was cleared for dancing, and the or
ches.ra, under Prof Henry Schreyer,
played the choicest dance selections.
A grand march, led by Mrs. William
j. King, and Mrs. John Strahorn,
opened the dance. A number OF fig
ures were included in the march, the
last one being the serpentine. the
winding and unwinding of which was
very effective.
A large number of sailors were pres
ent, and a sprinkling of soldier ma
rines and aviators. The dance, and
the evenings entertainment were most
successful, rejecting credit on the
new committee of hostesses and chap
erons, who officiated last evening for
the first time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
GLEN BURNIE WORKING
FOR UNITED WAR WORK

Much interest and enthusiasm is
being manifested daily and nightly az
Glen Burnie in the United War Work
drive this week. Last night another
large meeting was held in the town
hall, and soldiers and other service
men from Saunders Rife Range, be-
sides citizens filled the hall to over
flowing.
War pictures were shown in the
movies and there was singing and
speech-making for the drive. Last
evening DR.. B. Merrill Hopkinson, of
Baltimore, was the chief singer
Glen Burnie expects to go over the
top of its quota, $780,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
RED LETTER DAY FOR
ST. ANNE'S CEMETERY

Every year, in the month of Novem-
Der, around Thanksgiving time, it is
the custom of the Ladies' Cemetery
Association to have Red Letter Day
for collecting funds for the cemetery
work
Prior to the date, which this year,
falls on Monday, November 25, envel-
opes are distributed, in which money
is to be placed for use of the Gene
terry Association in carrying on its
work Of repairs and improvement at
st. Anne's cemetery, which is the city
cemetery
Generous subscriptions are solic-
tied, or donations may be sent to Miss
Lucy Wheatley, this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
TWO ELKS ARE
OFF FOR BOSTON

Two members of Annapolis Lodge
No. 622, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, are off today for a trip to
Boston, Mass, in the interest of Elk
dom.
Messrs Samuel Davis and Joseph
w. Trautwein, left here today to at
tend the dedication of the Base Re-
construction Hospital, of the Elks, at
Boston. Mrs. Trautwein accompanied
her husband on the trip.
The building to be dedicated, is
large and handsome hospital which is
to be equipped after the latest i'm
proved methods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
THAT FORGOTTEN ORDINANCE

How many townspeopIe remember
there is an ordinance prohibiting
splitting on the sidewalk? Truly not
many, if conditions are to be taken
as a demonstration.
Any day any pedestrian can walk
these strets from to 10 blocks, and it
is safe to say, from 3 10 4 blocks, and
find the sidewalk has been used as a
cuspidore every two or three feet
along the way.
The habit of splitting on the side
walk is as reprehensible as it is in
sanitary. not to say unlawful. II a
few violators are made an example OF,
arrested and made to pay fine, condi-
tions will be improved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
ANNAPOLIS DAY AT
THE HOSTESS HOUSE
Yesterday Was Annapolis Day At The
Hostess House AT Camp
Meade

Mrs. r. b. Dashiell, chairman of the
Hospitality Committee for Anne Arun-
del county, sent as her representative
to the Hostess House yesterday, Mrs.
Edgar Basil, who took with her the
following committee of ladies: Mrs.
William H. Feldmeyer, Mrs. Furnell,
Mrs. Clarence Clemson, Miss Isemann,
Miss Mabel Linthicum, Miss Sadie
Fairbanks.
The Annapolis committee had a
busy day, and served about 1000 SOL
diers. They report the soldiers ap-
pearing very happy and the day at the
Hostess House was an ideal one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
DAUGHTERS ISABELLA
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the card party to be given
on Monday night in st. Mary's Hall by
the Daughters of Isabella.
The card party is a benefit affair and
is for the funds of the United War
Work Drive. 1t is hoped all will en-
courage this enterprise and worthy OBJ
ject on the part of the Daughters OF
Isabella.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MOTORED FROM WASHINGTON

Lieutenant Colonel Roy NJ Jones, U.
5. Army and Mrs. Jones motored over
from Washington, and were the week
end guests of Mrs. Mary t. Shelton,
mother of Lieutenant Colonel Jones.
Colonel Jones is a graduate of St
Johns College, this city, and has many
friends here. He is on detail duty in
Washington with the War Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
LADIES. BEGIN TO
SWEEP THE CORNERS"
Men Solicitors Finish Canvas OF
United War Work Cam
paign Drive
TOTAL TO DATE SlO,ss2.41

The amount collected yesterday in
the United War Work Campaign was
sglgi.75, making grand total of $10,-
qgg Al. This is more than the original
ouota. but still some thousands short
~ the so per cent additional required
nv the signing of the armistice. This
amount will surely be raised and ex-
ceeded If the spirit of the people who
have so far been approached is any
thing TO go by. Everywhere indidiv-
tals have responded willingly and
generously, and the list of large sub
scribers is a very long one.
Many organizations have appropriat-
ed funds for contributions to the cam
paign. and many others will probably
do so. Among those so far reported
are:
Daughters of Isabella. ....... $4,000
Elks. .................. loO.OU
Rescue Hose Co............ 10000
Beginning with today the canvassing
is to be turned ofer to the ladies. with
ine tANtptioh VI SuNii piSubSS dS hafC
not yet been collected by the men. 1t
is expected that the ladies will collect
a large sum in spite of the fact that
the town has been pretty well covered
already. The cause, however, appeals
so strongly TO the public there can be
no doubt that further generous re-
sponse will be made. On Sunday
everybody is expected to remain at
home in the afternoon as was done
during the last Liberty Loan, in order
that the canvassers may have an op-
portunity to interview everybody
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
MAYO KINGS GUEST

er of the American Atlantic fiet visited
Venice yesterday and was received by
King Victor Emmanuel, with whom
he had dinner The Admiral expressed
to the King the admiration generally
felt for the victory attained by Italy.
Later the Admiral left for Paris.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
FnEL RAN MODIFIED

Fuel restrictions on the clay pro-
ducts industries were cut in half by
the Fuel Administration yesterday at
the request of the War Industries
Board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
RxPLOSEON AT THE RADIO

An explosion occurred this morning
at the Radio Wireless Station at the
Naval Academy. The extent of the
damages, if any. could not be ascer-
tanned One man is reported to have
been burned about the face and hands.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-15
THE CAPITAL

Ts The Best Advertising
Medium In Annapolis. "It
paws To Advertise" Try
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Nebraska Lands

NEBRASKA WHEAT FARM.
100 acres four miles from city OF s, OOC
population. rich black loan soil nearly
all level. 100 acres cultivated. balance
native hay; no buildings so acres In
fall wheat. balance reserved for spring
planting. Price $40 per acre. Possession
will be given and entire crop goes to
purchaser. An average crop will al
most pay for the land. II buyer prefers
sure thing, owner will sell for $1,000
less and reserve the crop. Don't forget
that Uncle Sam guarantees $3.50 for
tho next crop of wheat.
J. H DUMONT & co.
416-4ls Keeline Bldg Phons n 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
tcash with order.)

Births-Frank and Bonnie Miller. 1910
South Twenty sixth street, girl; Elmer and
Minnie Swanson, 2olb Arbor street, girl
Charles and Eleanor Bessey. 2lS4 North
Twsnty.s!ghth street, girl; Everett and
Henrietta stolespart 1924 Howard street,
boy; Joseph and Mary Ritzio. l1b South
Twelfth street. boy; Joseph and Anna
Effie paykin. l327 South Twentieth street.
boy: Elmont and Vivian Fitch, 1924 Far
nam street, boy.
Deaths--Nelis I. Rich. rs. hospital: Lii
llan q. McKseman, IS. 3Sel W. Broadway
street; Amos st. John, rs. hospital; Willie
Reed. Il, hospital; Austin Wooten. 4S.
lBosN California street: Florence /.
Tramsl. 10. 42o1 South Twenty-seventh
street; Mary Police, 80. +ob1 South Fortieth
street; Raymond Dunbar. !. 17o5 South
Fourteenth street: Isaac Loukaste, a..
5000 North Twenty-second street: friedrich
II. Coulter, I days. aoos Harvey street:
Charles e. Hall, 8 months. b017 Burt street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.

Ella Campbell charges Claude Campbell
with abandonment in a divorce petition
which has been filed in district court
The wife further alleged that her hus-
band "cuffed' her. They were married
in Ashland, Neb,, March 2S. 1912, and
have two children, 2 and years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Misso uri Lands.

FOR SALE-Farm OF 1870 acres; Holt
county, Missouri; two miles of a good
town: fine soil: nearly all in crops: will
price right for next 80 days: good
terms Address owner, Lock Box l6l,
Humboldt Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

5 rooms, strictly modern bungalow,
except heat, nearly new; all on one
floor; good basement: lot. 40x125; one
block to Miller Park School, one block
to carline. Owner has reduced price to
$4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Colorado Lands

CHOICE improved or raw quarters, half
sections or larger. Bargains. Good
crops. Write John L. Maurer. Arriba.
colo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

Sarah Ropoport has applied In district
court for freedom from the marital bonds
which hold her to Abraham Hopoport,
whom she charges with nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

John Calvin King. automobile me.
chanic, is defendant in divorce action
filed by his wife, Bessie, who asks for
custody of a daughter. Z years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

ONE section. Lincoln Co, perfectly level
land. no sand. no gravel No better
land in Colorado: $40 per acre. Terms
Rox 1859 Omaha Rec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23
Wisconsin Lands.
Wyoming Lands.

WHEATLAND-Wyom farms, $50 per
a.. including paid up water rights. Henry
Levi & C NJ Rylander SJ4 Omaha Nat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

Mabel Short, telephone operator. has an.
piled for decree of divorce from Walter
w. Short. whom she charges was con.
victed a few weeks ago Of automobile
theft. The Shorts were married Jan.
uary II, 1915, In Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-23

Roger J. Wolcott alleges In a divorce
petition that his wife, Florence. nagged
him beyond the point of endurance and
that she uttered false accusations against
him. until he was compelled to relinquish
his position as locomotive engineer at SITS
per month. He asked for decree and
for custody OF son, years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN GRAIN
SUPPLY RUS OUT;
SITUATION GRAVE

london. June I9.-Austria' 5
gain supplies have completely
la7 out and such food Of this ma
tire as she is getting is coming
r'51r What Germany has allotted 10
rs- from the CETainian supplies
--19rd-ng 10 Indications in Cop
-Lagen dispatch TO the Exchange
.e.egsapl company.
This message quotes an inter
sE with Herr Paul. the Austria i
'o1 minister, obtained rs the Vi
s1a correspondent OF sEe Berlin
ageolatt il which the minister
9lilrued the news Ur lie recent
i1ucti0l in the Austrian bread
.a-iou- This, he said. WIS due -
i--icleut supplies from Bassa. p
ia and HLlgaria.
The entire 1917 harvest from
-ese sources had been distributor
"a consumed. the minister stated.
-ll The Ruuau.au harvest had al
F been used up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS
FposPECTS PROVE
BUI.L.LsIT FOR CORN

a saiesgo. June I9.-Faiing off IL,
4 efpts together with belief
II, the crop movement would be
more curtstled as soon as
III = wheat was ready for ship
ii had "a au!lish effect today @.
II Initial declines due TO ia
tI.~ble weather were lot of a
5 I.@7r sort. as government advices
,ae5 need Of rain in important
W k-.r;s. Opening prices. which
n from s. off TO isc ad-
II es with July 1872 TO LAS
H August I45 10 l4514. were
Il Sawed BY moderate upu rns all
hound
? x. and the lack Of rainfall there
II a subsequently 10 a decided fur
H. advance. The close was strong,
r. "a 27sc net higher. with July
-.+I45eGI.46 and August al 1.477s.
Revived export demand strength
lrI.ss oats. The fact that the crop
IA critical stage seemed also
make sellers cautious. After
-l.s7ing 70 off 20 l4c advance,
- JuIy us TO Il sc tie maTke,
L. material general gains.
al PROVISIONS rose with corn. Of
U 1ars were lights
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

ROOM; modern; nicely furnished;
nOuseNeepIHgs COLA FlIJn-and- -
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~0~~~~
CT KIAINS to Iaunder; zoe PAIR.
4. l.. 1903; 5vl5 Firth avenue.
OLD false teeth, don't matter if
broken; / pa. - To So per set.
f. send by parcel post and receive
y cHctk Dy return mail. l.. MaZeF,
ZyVI >. tlItu street, thlIauelpnid.
ia.
TO BY. a five or seven room mod
eTn uyusc. Within nv uIU- Ks OF
I.dnh4Iu school, VIII pay $3UU
e.s.., Ua4aity Pc meats, must De
IA sOOG nee. .D1ruCvu. Phone Il.
80. evenings
40 J-y4 AZ -.utL4E. shoes. etc.
phone Us. w- CaLE.--1T rH rasvay
HaI-a- li-s -u- zive sou -s1. #-es
f9r chem. Cheap Johns Clothing
store. -E-s EpEr-A s.4n4e- EACE.
L.. L. .++1
ETi,D1F cleaning ana brass L.l-
l-..aL y experts. -lt-r-t atLe en-
-.u s'.#L -g jus 1eH-- A." .rE- re-
-nuEsHlr ~. dgI-4as4S s llaUh--
Phone L. 1925
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
GENTRY SLEEPS AT
CAMP; GETS 5 YEARS

amp Dix, y J, June I9-Found
rrs--t1y by court martial Of having
r. asleep while assigned TO sen
i auty al this camp, Private Roy
Jackson Of Battery G.. Three Hun
-st Forty-niatl Field artillery
.9ioTedi has been sentenced TO five
as al bard labor AT Fort Jay.
! approving the sentence. said to
!. me seVerest imposed in this sec
" OF the country for such an Of
..,se' Major General Hugh L. Scott
..-Ffed that . record OF it be post
i IN all bulletin boards at the can
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

AMOO GROFTO 40. 81. u. o. V. 2.
O. ~ k R.-otaled meet
!: :: s.. : ! !. :.
I0i 4 Lnss uelu On the AraI
k5A W S1aesoay OL ea-a
RzsH q EIVnJi.- visiting pr
Z AASAfM ~ putLE WeICOH4s. Ctts
% 49, 4r.ysLrr, q "a a C. 81.
rIduk l.. Patterson
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
INCREASED RATES
FOR CARS HELD UP

5pfingfeld. H.. June 1g.--Iu-
Eases in street car fares at Al
=, venice and Brooklyn. IL, pro-
y-seo by the Alton. Granite &, s.
us traction company. were sus-
,'4aea by The public utilities com
-Sslon today until oct. 81.
ne commission also suspended
81 Nov. proposed advances in
- rates affecting Rock Fails.
ss.iFldere, DeKaID. Dixon. Genesec,
','flsOh. Sycamore and Sterling.
Buy Tariff Stamps
ave orange peel and dry and
ia II. add one teaspoonrul ~
Il cups % tea at time Of bre4
This additional flavor is de
s1tiul in & cup Of tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
STOCKS SOON LOSE
OPENING ACTIVITY

New York, June 19.-The stock
market lost much OF its breadth
and activity after the first half
hour today. leaders deve Oping If
regular tendencies. Dealings in
rails were limited to lower grade
cOalers. Equipments and war
shares reacted yariably on light Of
ferings. Royal Dutch oil broke Il
points on single sale. Prices
=tilse-e5 again a noon aaIer lea
D. 'sr.. 'ar, --a. ... i-a..
ing 4-.9-r.E SOLID ar #2-.
til q. "a ~ $685.. first sa al y+
-...-. E.. ~ - ~ g. -t
or sd. 10 g--.u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

ROOM: large; modern; furnished.
o. y twentieth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
FOL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~--~-~~--~--~----~-->>- ~~~>~-~-
SPAC.- IL garase Tor auto, phone X.
!. ASH
ELECTRIC vacuum cleaners, $l25
per day delivered. cal X. l. 44V3.
HOL SEHOLD and piano storage;
BJVlugs Music House. 1900 block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MOXING.

~~~---~1~~--~-,Ny7- -->~-~~~~~~-~-~~~O~--~~-
ARE you looking COR a house I've
can often tell yOu where you can
ind one TOR rent Phone X 1. 80.
lIOustuoId goods moved, stored
packed and shipped. Pianos NOV
ed and nOIsted- ROCK Island
Transfer x SiorH Ge Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS on real estate security: W. l.
Ludoiph, 30S Best building.
CAN arrange a private loan on fur
nlture. JeWtlry or CIattelS at a
low rate Of interest Phone r. l. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
RI nlNESS CHANCES.

~>~-~-@-~-~--~~~--~----~
ATT &TION-IuVestOrs deslrous Of
making small lnFes CnenUS from
500 and up, which promise % per
cent annually al the present time
and fatterluE Indications for mucn
larger div4ueH4s, VIII do well 10
inv est gate. ADDRESS Il. =. 4J4 -
Davenport, Iowa. Tor particulars.
FOR TRADE - AS acre Improved
stock and grain farm; eastern
Iowa: want city property, unIm-
proved land or small farm to the
amount Of SIS, 900 or $4,000; 43I
Second uNenne.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19

LOTS: easy terms; in Pardon Bros
aQaltIOnS, InIrty- nttn street and
Eighteenth avenue and thirty
eISnrh street, AIneteenJn avenue;
block from car. Phone Il. l. asa
or X l. lZZ5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
PAGE CLOSES
LODGE DIRECTORY.

AiAsONiG.
Masonic euEE5@S, 4-4a44LsEl-A street
aLd IEJ4 e4s-As4G.
THE SIAI G-Lf NIL r-sC % lE+lD
=, LsJuA ~ 80 A. O.
N 8: !: { /: :. :.. { !. 3. &.
A., u. i, Ha0Oa.i4s be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
Observation-Disclosures.


SE1<AIGA-L -aAESnALL.-AILu VS.
at-IaT. Ou4Ce sV--oV5 SAFETY DuAIG-
4ue, hOCA leland.
WALhI1K, INGRAM x EENEY-
Attorneys anu COuLIseIOrs at law
Money 10 IUdn On real estate.
hOOIus 2U9-Zl2 CentIaI Trust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-19
Chicago Markets
Chicago Provisions,

Chicago, June I9.-Butter, firm !;
creamery 36Q43.
Eggs, higher; receipts 25,67S
cases; tirsts 31& 1884,; ordinary
tirsts 2Sl2 a3IA; at mark, cases
included, 29i2 032.
Potatoes. unsettled. Old, receipts
Is cars: Wisconsin, Michigan and
Minnesota sacked 1.50Q I.65; ditto
bulk 125nl.40