davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
lBy Associated Press)


Rome. April 30.-(Correspondenct
of the Associated s)-The 1tal.
ians are doing in Albany exactly what
Americans did in the Philippines in
helping and uplifting population in
need or guidance and encouragement
General Geogre Scriven, military At
tache at the American embassy, said
to The Associated Press correspond
ent upon his return from a journey of
five weeks throng that part of Alba
MIA which has been occpied by the Ital-
ians.
q" Had it not been for the work of
the Italians there, the poor Albanlans
would have starved" General Scriv
en- said. The Italians have given the
people food. employment, education
and security. Wheat, corn and rice
have been imported into the country
and the foodstuffs have been distrib-
uted free to the INDECENT and sold at
reasonable prices to those who could
afford to pay for it. Experimental
farms have been opened, schools have
been instituted, and most important
Of all. courts of justice have been es-
tabhshed and Albanian judges placed
at their heads wherever possible.
although the Italians are fighting
the Bulgarians and the Austrians on
the frontiers, the work there is not a
work of war, but one of civil action,
and the ground there is most favora
bic of such work for the reason that
the Albanian is an honest man of a
good character, possessing the primi-
tive virtues of courage, truthfulness
and activity. He has the highest re-
spect for women, who acn travel from
one end of Albania to the other alone
without being molested.
"Brigandage has virtually disap-
peared from Albania. and the Alban-
ians welcome the Italians as benefac-
tors and friends. Several hundred
miles of beautiful. durable roads have
been built. tunnels, bridges and rail-
ways have been constructed. Nine
piers have been erected in the Valona
harbor and eight at Santa Quaranta.
Barracks nd hospitals containing 1000
beds have been established In order
to have the practice of burying the
dead in the center of the villages dis
continued, cemeteries, have been estab-
lished in the outskirts of cities and
villages. Telegraphic, telephone and
wireless stations have been establish
Ell and the Italians are now engaging
in retaining the marshy zone sur
rounding Valona and comprising near
ly 5000 acdes.
"The Albanians are great admirers
of America" General Scriven said,
although only recently have they be-
gun to emigrate there"
SIN this connection, General Scriven
quoted one of the leading Albanians,
a man who has been to America as
saying to him:
"The invasion of Albania by the
Balkan states, accompanied by har-
rowing atrocities on unarmed pOpula-
ton. thousands of shepherds and far
mers being slaughtered. towns and
villages being destroyed, farms burn
ed, flocks devastated and stolen, and
hundreds of thousands of refugees
flocking into Valona, half starved and
perishing from hunger and exposure,
have caused the beginning of emigra-
ton to America. The average Amer.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Saturday evening Levi Oscar Smith
and Miss Opal Jackson were united
in marriage. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Rev T. H. Hill at the home
of the brides parents on Fern ave-
nue., Holtville.
"The Mecca road is in fine shape
reports Charles Sturtevant of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware Co. store
here, who accompanied Clarence
Meadows to Los Angeles yesterday
"We left Imperial yesterday morning
at a o'cock in the Meadows stripped
Hup, and got to Los Angeles at a
yesterday afternoon, having no mis-.
haps of any kind"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Dyke with their
daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Lucille
Edgar, returned last night from Mo-
reno dam, where they went last
Thursday morning for a rest. Mr.
Dyke reports that he caught over sc
black bass, several weighing bit.
tie better than four pounds each.
X n
The La Verne Farm Center basket
picnic, which was held at the Urqu.
hart grove, near the ostrich farm
Sunday, from 10 in the morning tc
in the afternoon, was attended by
several hundred people and according
to reports from Imperial people whc
were present was most enjoyable
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Swanson 70
tnrned home last night after Il fc"
urys visit in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Wanted-1OO ladies to see our new
Two piece Breakfast Suits, lower
priced, as always, at the Golden Rule
Mere. Co., 534 Broadway.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
ITALIANS AID ALBANIA
SEND FOOD CLOTHING

n is probably unaware that 10000
4 oanians have gone to the United
ltes since the beginning of the
r."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
THRIFT STAMP BALL
At SEELEY A SUCCESS
-W.S.S.-

The Thrift Stamp ball, held at See
ley Saturday night, was great sue
cess. 1t cost Thrift Stamp to dance
five dancese, and many War Swings
Stamps were sold, too. The Seeley w.
S. S. division reports more than $3.50
proceeds.
Among those who attended from
here were Charles Mccormick, popu-
lar candidate for county treasurer, and
party of friends. "Mac" danced out
$11 worth of stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Insure your hay and grain with
Sargent.-Adv. SS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04

Look what 75c5 will buy at the
Golden Rule, 534 Broadway: Lady's
House Dress, Childs Dress, Boys
Suit, Boys Pants, Children's Tennis
Oxfords or Mary Janes.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-04
+ I'{TEEN Il CENTRIC
MEN IN DRAFT
-W.S.S.-
Continued From Page 1.)
InJ TVIJJE

Continued From Page 1.)
HOLTVILLE
, 39-JOhn Smith. farmer
4.67-Martin Skardahl, carpenter
t32s-Joseph HOratt. dairyman
>%9l-GeOrge W. Calk, engineer
.s9-Benjamin +. Payne, artillery
man
i497-MariOn Anderson
,J1S-JOhn ID. Williams. farmer
.94-.John d. jeans. mechanic
i174-Bert MunsOn. clerk.
;Ts3-Kenneth Fl. KehkOpf. farmer
.334-Clyde o. Kuns, farmer.
COUNTY.
e234-AllisOn ]. Metcalf, Heber.
,25S-Henry E. Maddox, Heber.
ii7O-Frank Kinney, Seeley.
539-Charles NJ. Buck, Seeley.
5O43-Charles V. Lane, Seeley.
OUTSIDE THE COUNTY.
S9s-Arthur f. Nafsiger. Pueblo
;4O-JuliO Maran, Phoenix.
;O9-John c. Ford. Los Angeles.
i4O-John J. Mcaffery, Seattle.
;7O--Ernest S. Julian. Birmingham
Ala.
221-Benjamin NJ. Cahill. Salinas
Cal. s"m"lssF{ y
l27-William J. Cochran. Los Angeles
.,3S-Arthur Neslin. Los Angeles.
.SO-Wright B. Reynolds. Walla Wal
la, Wash.
299-Frank Calberrer. Sacramento.
;O1-Charles Sweeney, Ell Dorado,
Kan.
l3l6-Sidney Wright. Santa Barbara
4321-Grant Banks, London, Ky.
4322-Marvin kizzer, Cluster, Okla.
4329-William Gladwin, San Fernando
4349-Peter Ross, Los Angeles.
il27-S. p. Andrade, Florence, Ariz.
4435-Oscar c. G.. Swanson, Akron, o
ii41-Iver +. Johnson, Los Angeles.
u72-George NJ. S. McFarlane, San
Diego.
4494-Paul Sattler, San Diego.
4511-Jess w. Mendenhall, Hemet.
4525-ThOmas f. Brown. ROdeO, Cal.
4532-Ben n. Davis, Venice.
4557-Joseph Jarses Doyle, Long
Beach.
4563-Willard Terry, GrenOla, Kan.
l571-Barney Wright, Long Beach.
45S5-GeOrge w. BOdin. Los Angeles
4623-Charles B. Hunt, Los Angeles.
4645-JOhn Sam. Armada, Cal.
4691-William Franklin, Pomona.
47O3-Clarence Short. Denver.
47O6-George King, San Pedro.
4716-Guy Nations, SOmertOn, Ariz.
475S-Jack Default, San Diego.
4765-Joseph NJ. White, Los Angeles
William Bates, Latham, Kan.
4779-WiIliam c. LOxley, Taft, Cal.
478G-William Brooks. Watts, Cal.
4843-JOseph B. DOlan, Tracy, Cal.
-WS.S-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
MONA IN GREAT
FIGHTING TRIM
Should be Some Battle When Mil
waukee Caveman Swaps Punches
With Phil Harrison.

Chicago, May 16-Prejudiced
West Side bugs, who are fondly
dreaming of the hour when Phi
Harrison will polish off Bob Moha
at Racine next Monday night. will
be wise if they hearken to the in
formation the astute Harry Forbes
saw pudgy Robert in preparation
there for a couple of days.
The old bantam star deposes
that Mocha is in grand trim, that
the wise ones in Milwaukee know
it and will be at Racine with the
idea of making a killing at the eX-
pense of Chicago bettors. Vincent
Moha, Bob's brother-manager, will
be around the loop tomorrow in
quest of Harrison enthusiasts.
The Caveman. as they call Bob.
is so confident of the result and OF
his own drawing powers that he
will be paid by Promoter John
Wagner only for the tickets he
sells. The Mohas expect to get
rid of numerous pasteboards in
the Beer Town
Nate Lewis, on hearing all this.
admitted that Phil is in for d
tough evening.
We know Moha is out to spring
a surprise" remarked Nathan last
night, "and will be ready for him.
have Harrison training more in
dustriously than ever before I
never had the slightest idea that
Moha would be easy Bob figures
to be every bit as tough as Nc
GOorty was with Harrison
MOha is only % years old and
expects to be drafted any day.
Harrison is three years younger,
but six years behind in expert
ence against high-class perform
ers.
Cal Delaney and Johnny Schau-
er, billed for ten rounds on the
same card, will attract a bunch OF
fans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
BASEBALL PLAYERS
SUBJECT TO DRAFT
OBTAIN SOFT JOBS

Washington. d. c., May 16.-The
attention of Provost Marshal Cen
eral Crowder has been directed to
the number of professional baseball
players, subject to draft, who have
suddenly found employment in
steel plants and shipyards. This
is to be looked into, and list OF
such cases is being prepared, it be
came known today.
One of the latest cases is that of
Joe Jackson of the Chicago White
Sox, who was placed in class l by
his local board at Greeneville, S. c.
When informed he had been advanc-
ed from class 4 to class l Jackson
suddenly secured a position with a
shipbuilding plant at Wilmington,
Del.
There have been scores of such
cases and an investigation will de-
termine whether these "boomproof"
positions have been secured with
the connivance of any government
officials
1t is not believed the ball play
ers are any less patriotic than any
other class of men. but IT apparent
ly is being made easy for them to
take up work which will not take
them to the war zone.
1t has been reported to the au-
thorities that in many instances the
players are organized into semi
professional teams at some of the
industrial plants and receive SAL
aries for their services as ball play
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
OLD TEAMMATE
LICKS CUBS So
Nike Prendergast Shows No Mercy
In Treatment of Former CTOnies
in Yesterdays Fest.

Chicago, May 16-Looking at ii
in a plain. matter of fact way, it
would have been rather nice yes
terday if the Cubs had still owned
Mike Prendergast and the Phillies
were still in possession of Grover
Cleveland Alexander. But it hap
pened that Mike was thrown in as
something to boot last fall when
the deal was made which brought
Aleck and Killefer to the Cubs, and
this same Mike. still in the game,
beat the Cubs yesterday in the
first Cubs-Phillies battle of the
year. Alexander was down in Camp
Funston. The score was to 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
PLEASURE BOAT
OWNERS BEWARE
BE Prepared TO Fork Over Tax II
Craft Has Fixed Engine
Uncle Sam Expects 1t.

Do you own a pleasure boat with
a fixed engine?
If so Uncle Sam is looking for
some revenue. The yearly tax On
a boat of not over five tons is So.
The tax can be paid at any time
now at the Office of the internal
revenue collector on the second
floor of the postoffice up to the
end of July.
Boat owners who paid a tax last
fall only paid up to the end of the
government fiscal year in July and
must pay again for the new year
before the end of July.
If boat is not put in the water
before July no tax need be paid
between now and that time A
tax for boats that have been in
the water any time since last fail
must be paid to July in addition
to the new tax for the new fiscal
year.
Here are the provisions of the
tax:
"On motor boats not over five
net tons, with fixed engines, IS
"On yachts, pleasure boats, pow
err boats, motor boats with fixed
engines, and calling boats, of over
five net tons, length not over so
cents for each foot, length over 90
feet and not over 100 feet, 81 for
each foot, length over 100 feet, 81
each foot In determining the
length of such yachts, pleasure
boats, overall length shall gov
ern.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
FOREMOST BOXERS
MAY PARTICIPATE
IN HUGE BENEFIT

New York, May 16-William Fox.
theatrical magnate and captain of
a team in the s1OO,OOO,O00 drive to
be instituted by the American Red
Cross, is today awaiting word from
some of the foremost boxers in the
country to in answer to Geographic
invitations to take part III a mon
ster benefit boxing carnival to be
staged at Madison Square Garden
May "a. Jess Willard. Jack Demp-
sey, Fred Fulton, Mike Gibbons,
Mike O'Dowd and others have been
asked to appear in ten-round bouts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
FELLOW BIRDMEN
PAY RESPECT TO
FALLEN COMRADE

Rantoul, ILL.,, May 16.-Aviators
from Chanute field participated
yesterday in the funeral of Lieuten-
ant Davis of Bloomington, who was
killed at Ellington field at Hous-
ton, Texas, last week.
Six birdmen from Rantoul flew to
Bloomington, circled around the
cemetery and dropped flowers on
the grave of their dead comrade.
One of the Chanute field flyers in
the party was John Brokaw of
Bloomington, personal friend of
Lieutenant Davis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
LARGE SUM RAISED
IN MITT CARNIVAL

Oakland, Cal. May 16.-Approxi-
mately 5000 persons attended box
ing exhibition in the municipal
auditorium here for the benefit Of
the war camp community service
and Defenders club which was fea-
tured by the participation of Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion of
the world. Leonard boxed two
two-minute rounds each fifth three
well known local lightweights. No
decisions were rendered.
The gate receipts, according to
officials, were estimated at $4,000,
not including approximately $1,000
in donations. Willie Richie, for
mer lightweight champion, who was
unable to participate N the exhibit
ton owing to a sprained wrist, act
ed as referee of a bout between
Frank Barrieu and Jack Clark and
stopped the fight in the second
round to save Clark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
TRI-ClTy BIKE
MEN WILL HOLD
HANDICAP RACE
Bicycle Enthusiasts OF Three Towns
to Compete Over Long Route
Sunday Afternoon.
MANY PRIZES TO BE GIVEN
Over 5000 People Witness First
Race i'm Moline May .
Expect Crowd Here.

The second handicap bicycle race
to be staged by the tri-city bicycle
dealers. will be held in Rock Island
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The racers will be started by
Andy Johnson Of Moline, a veteran
bike man al Eleventh street and
Second avenue. thence east to Sew
erteenth street. south on Seven
teenth street 10 Twenty-ffth ave
nue.. west TO Eleventh street and
thence back to Second avenue, the
place Of starting This course will
be Travelled three times, making the
total distance 1872 miles.
AIitten of Davenport Will be the
only Cyclist entered on scratch, the
others being given handicaps in az
COrdance with their ability. Three
prizes will be awarded by Ben kocn
OF this city. representing the deal
ers. 4 valuable gold watch will be
awarded the winner. while shot
gun and d safety razor viii be pre-
scented to those winning second and
third places respectively. Other
prizes 10 the number Of 10 will be
given. No entrance fee is required
Many See First Race.
Sunday. May s. saw the first long
distance bicycle race in the trt-
cities for years The purpose Of
The meets is TO revive interest in
what was at one time favorite
sport with many over five thou
sand people lined the racers route
to witness the first meet in Moline,
and interest is expected to be fully
as keen Sunday. Peter Yer Haege
Of Moline led the field in the Moline
race. while Dan Dale Of East Moline
copied second place. Dale made
the best time Of any of the contest
ants II was stated that the prizes
for Sundays race will be on eXhibi-
ton in the Biiou cigar store win
dows beginning tomorrow
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
MAJESTIC rs TO
REOPEN UNDER A
NEW MANAGER

The Majestic hotel in the 1900
block will reopen tomorrow under
the management of H. P. Galbraith,
owner of the Sherman on Market
square and the Annex in the 1900
block
Mr.. Galbraith ten days ago took
possession of the Majestic, purchas-
ing the interests of Paul NJ. Bollin-
ger, former owner. Since that time
the place has been in the hands of
painters and decorators and has
undergone many improvements Mr..
Galbraith said today that the three
hotels he operates in Rock Island
have 161 rooms. He looks for much
of his business to come from ar
senal workmen desiring quarters to
live in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
JOHNSON TAKES
HURLERS' DUFF
In Great Eighteen Inning Co,.
White SOx Lose TO Senate.
by to o Score.

Washington, d c., Nav ia
almost two full games vssio.slo'
Claude Williams. Chicago's dir,.i
tive southpaw. pitched Walter -
son, Washington's giant por,braa'
to an absolute standstill. oplx
throw down his own beautIfuI -. y
of cards with wild pitch vst. 49,
let in the only run OF the dav - :
the last half OF the 18th inning 4
1t was a bitterly tragic end -,
otherwise perfect day. Tn IN 80 =
fatal last half round Williams o s-e'
pitched his huskier opponent ~ -.
fair margin and, although trim
fast, seemed as fresh as JohnsaEs
The Sox hurler was not lift as ~
as the visitors landed on WeIts-ss
fast stuff and did not require =
brilliant support from his backsrs.e
Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
ANOTHER MAROON ENLISTS.

Chicago, May 16.-AnOther Ma
room is gone from "Old Man"
Stages fast disappearing eleven.
William Gorgas, otherwise known
as Dutch" is the latest recruit Of
Uncle Sam. He has Joined the en-
sign training school on the Munic-
ipal Pier and has asked to be called
June Is. GOrgas was a prominent
man on the Midway campus. being
center on the football team, center
on the basketball team and weight
man in track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
TO PILOT DELANEY

Chicago, May 16.-Ensign Jack
Kennedy, who is in charge of box
ing at the Great Lakes naval train
ing station, assumed control of the
training of Cal Delaney, a jackie,
for his 10-round contest with John
ny Schauer. the st. Paul lightweight
in Racine next Monday night. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
COMUSH BARS FULTON.

Portland, Ore, May 16.-Negotia-
tons for a siX-round bout here be-
tween Fred Fulton, challenger of
Jess Willard, and Frank Farmer, a
Tacoma (Wash.) heavyweight, were
abruptly ended yesterday when the
Portland boxing commission refus-
ed to sanction the match on the
ground that it would be one-sideu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

lesterday'S RESULTS.
Washington, l; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 4.
St. Louis, 5; New York, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, ,.
Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

1000 1000 1000 00o-
Washington
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Twobase Murphy, Risberr
Struck out-Johnson, 8; Williams
8. Bases on balls-Johnson, l; VIII,
liams. 2. Double plays-Lavan.
Morgan-Judge. Hit by pitcher
Morgan. Wild pitch-WilliamS
Passed ball-Ainsmith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
HARVARD NINE LOSES.

Cambridge, Mass, May 16.-The
United States Naval Radio schools
baseball team, made up largely of
men from the middle west, defeated
the Harvard varsity in an thinning
game yesterday, Z to 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

TWO-base hit = MerkIe. Three
base hits - Luderus, PaSkert.
Struck Out-By Walker, 8 by Prem
dergast, 3. Bases on balls-On
Weaver. l.; off Prendergast, 3. Hits
OFF Walker, 8 in seven innings.
Time-2:03. Umpires, Rigler and
Moran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
RETSLER REMAINS
ON JACKS TRAIL;
INTENDS TO STICK

Chicago. May 16.-John (the bar
ber) Reisler. who expects to stick
on the trail of Jack Dempsey and
Jack Kearus until he gets the fight
er back or forces a satisfactory
financial settlement, returned to
Chicago yesterday morning from
St Louis. He went to Missouri to
prevent Dempsey boxing Bob De-
we're at Joplin on Monday. Demp
sey. under the preteXt OF not want
ing to meet an easy mark, did not
keep the Joplin engagement
The Barber says his contract
with Dempsey is iron-clad and
thinks the fighter knows 1t and will
eventually flop into the old fold.
Reisler believes that a conference
between him and Dempsey would
result favorably. but says Kearns
has so many guards around the
battler he can't get within hailing
distance
All efforts to get Reisler to lay
of have failed He has the bank
roll to make a long and bitter fight
and will stick to the finish
Dempsey can get some lucrative
matches in Wisconsin, but Reisler
stands in the way. The Barber is
going TO New York this morning
but will be west again any time
Dempsey endeayors to start If
the fighter tries to go out with
circus this summer. as is his in
tention. Reisler will be under the
same tent
-Ruy War Savings stamps
Western League Games.
Wichita. Kan, May 16-Topeka
took the second game of the series
with Wichita in a SUGGEST, ) to 4
Wichita batted in all its runs in the
sixth inning Score.
Topeka ....O211 OO10O-5 s 0
Wichita 100 o o 004 1000 y ,
Batteries - Jaynes, Haines and
Manion; Lyons and Yaryan.
Joplin, Mo. Nav 16-Consistent
hitting enabled Hutchinson TO de-
feat Joplin, 10 to ). Briebeck. who
was released by Joplin, repeated
his feat OF the preceding day bv
putting a home run over the fence
Score:
Hutchinson .20O1421OO- IO132
Joplin ......O OOOOOl3 $40 >
Batteries - Bentley and Banner;
H Thompson, BoehIer and Collins
Des Moines. Iowa, Nav 16.-Des
Noines made each of its five hits
Of Longacre count for a run and
beat Sioux City. ; TO /. Score:
Sioux City 100000 OO-1 10 4
Des Moines ..11OOI02 IS 2
Batteries Longacre. Majors and
LyCh; Musser and Breen
O. O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; St Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, 5; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 0.
Milwaukee, s; Toledo, f.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 10; Chattanooga, 4
Atlanta, 3; Memphis, 3.
Little Rock, 10; Birmingham, 0.
Nashville, s; Mobile, 4
Pacific Coast International.
No games.
Pacific Coast League.
Salt Lake City, o; Vernon, 4.
San Francisco, 3 ; Oakland, 0.
Sacramento, 4 Los Angeles, 3.
International League
Jersey City, 4 /; Toronto, 0.
Newark, 8; Buffalo, 2
Binghamton, 4; Syracuse, 2.
BaltimOre-Ro Rochester, postponed.
TQ4.v, rift
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
THLMAN PATRIOTIC.

Denver. Colo. May I6--Ted Lew
is Is a TO ; favorite here today
over Johnny Tillman for their fight
Friday. The latter announced he
Will give per cent OF all his earn
ings to the Red Cross
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

match will be an added attraction
to the row between Phil Harrison
and Bob Moha, the Milwaukee cave
man"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
Games TOda,

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 5; Chicago. 3.
Cincinnati, 3; Ne wYOrk, 2.
St. Louis, 3; Boston, ?
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16
1 CURE PILES

Mild, safe treatment
No pain or danger
No cutting. chl0ro-
form or injection. No
carbollc acid. A few
painless Treatments
at our Office and you
are well. Does not lay
you up or make you
sore. Call for free
consultation or write
for free book.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-16

Drs. Kinsey q MiIen, ~ Davenport
Savings Bank Bldg, Davenport