davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
mARn EXADEs COURT.

Edward Ward. Negro, charged with
threatening bodily harm. fsiled 20 APP
pear in Municipal Court today TO an
swer 20 The charge. Ward was under
bail and was 10 have been given a
hearing several days ago on the same
charge, but failed TO come into court
for trial and a capias was issued The
case was then continued until today.
Ward is reported 90 have left his room
at No. 2ij Talnall street, Saturday
night and remarked that he was going
10 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
DR.. myers MAY OUT
CITY HEALTH BOARD

70 was rumored In the City Building
this morning that Dr. V. NJ. Myers. sec
retary OF the Board OF Health, was con-
templatng resignng the position. ha,-
ing been offered a position In New
York state. When spoken 90 about the
the Board of Health said he had not
received the resignation, but that the
matter would be settled on Monday
Dr. Myers. who is a native OF New
York. was city physician here FOR more
than a year. prior 20 being promoted
10 the secretary of the local health
department.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MRs. n. !. OLIpHANT DEAD.

Mrs. Mary j. Oliphant, widow Of
Charles Oliphant, died on Thursday at
her home in Brandywine hundred. She
was II years of age. The funeral will
be held from the home Of her son-in-
law. Martin Hendricks, No. 1918 West
Sixteenth street, at O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon. The funeral will leave
the house at o'clock, going by auto
mobile to Thornton, Pa. where inter-
ment will be made.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EXPERT Demonstrates
MEAT SUBSTITUTE dishes

Miss Amelia Doddridge, the home
economic demonstrator. gave a dem
onstratlon Of meat substitutes before
nearly sixty women ai Trinity parish
house yesterday afternoon. The women
were delighted with the demonstra-
tion and exhibited the keenesi inter
est in the work of food saving 70 was
suggested that one of the ways OF
bringing about more general food
conservation in This city would bee 60
instruct cooks in food substitution. AZ
a result OF the idea. two classes for
cooks are likely TO be organized and
demonstrations given for their es-
pccial benefit
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

A small pig. which had evidently
wandered around The park for two or
three days. and was unconscious from
exposure. was picked up by pairolman
Pierce i'm North Brandywne Park yes
terday afternoon. lle put The pig into
"a railroad watch-boX. at Market and
Eighteenth streets. until % revived. 10
was later claimed by farmer Twins
west OF the BrandywIne
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
.0H LApY. LApYin

"Oh Lady. Lady the musical show
which has delighted so many people
at The Playhouse this week. will close
its engagement at that theatre this
evening and Will shortly go 20 New
York where 10 will play q long engage
meni at the Princess Theatre. 10 Is
just the kind of an attraction which "a
large number OF Wilmington people
like. 70 is not likely that 10 will fail
to draw a big house tonight.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
CARD PARTY BY You're
WOMEN TO BUY Smokes

Five dollars part OF The. proceeds
Of a card party given by Mrs. John Nc
lniyrc Miss Alice Angersiein and Miss
Carrie Angerstoin, al NO. 1909 Iatnall
street has been turned over Co The
our BOYS in France Tobacco Fund. The
remainder of the proceeds Will Doe used
20 send Tobacco to the Delaware Resi-
ment at Camp DiX. The card party was
well-aiionded and greatly enjoyed. The
fund now is.
acknowledged ......s2 30
Part of the returns of card
party given hy Mrs. John Nc
lniyrc ana the Misses Alice
and Carrie Angerstcin, No.
1909 Talnall street ........... 800
Total 10 date ..............s2.Oj775
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
FARM SALE.

Under an order Of Orphans Court,
the farm and buildings Of Martha Rich
ardson and Frances B. Richardson,
guardian OF Margaret n. Richardson
and Edmund W. Richardson, situated on
the Newport turnpike In Christlana
hundred, was sold this morning to Max
well Matthes for $4,000. The property
formerly belonged to Sarah r. Richard
son, deceased
Evening journal., 1918-01-19

refused 90 buy another tank
Finally Lorenzo's big idea struck him.
The next sunday he got ont of bed
early. turned ON The hot wafer faucets
AN over his Nat and climbed back into
bed
~ course. there was no hot water for
anybody else
Three Sundays OF this. and the pro-
Tests poured in on The owner so thick
and hot that the new tank was put In
. at once
Harsh measure. but II worked,
commented Lorenzo.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
:. 5. PORTER DEAD.

Samuel s. Porter, 20 years. died yes
terday. He was an emplOye of the
Pusey and Jones Company. TheN fu-
neral services will be held at his home,
No s9i Poplar street. at 30 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. The burial will
be in Riyerview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
In Leave II To Jane." at The Play
house all next week.

either the musical comedy or the
straight dramatic stage. He has played
important parts 10 many successes. I'm
addition Go being seen nightly as the
handsome blonde football hero. who
woos and weds the college widow.
Jane" Air TroWhridge is also appear
ing in various cities throughout the
country at present on the screen with
Mary Garden I'm "rhais."
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
PAYM,sTERs ARE ACCusED.

Nathaniel and Joseph Groosman were
arrested today by sergeant Detective
Green and Detective Mahoney on "a
charge OF obtaining money under false
preieuscs The men have had charge
OF paying the sleyedores at the Wilson
Line wharf and 10 Is alleged they pad
ded The payroll. iaking the extra money
themselves
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
A N. TEMPLE DEAD.

Alhen Mar han Iemplo, one OF Wiz
ningtons oldest residents. died yester-
iay. He was 81 years old and widely
known about the city. The funeral will
,e held at 3 O'Clock on Monday after
noon from the residence Of Joseph
3nlingsley, No. 400 Lincoln street. In
erment will be made in Mt. salem
'etery.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
EsTATEs an mn nAN

Register Of Wills Brown has granted
letters testamentary 10 Mary z Price
on the estate Of John Price. Letters OF
administration have been granted on the
estate Of Alfred A. Dill to John w dill
and George w. Price to Mary l.. Price.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
I'll. 5. a. ON L0COMOTIVEs.

Travellers over the T.. B. and w. rail-
road between Wilmington and philade' .
phia yesterday saw near Chester loco
motive with the inscription ~. s. A.
painted on ils sides.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
ALTOS COLLIDE.

In n collision al Fourth and Madison
streets this morning automobiles own
ed by Louis ropkis and John Mcln-
tosh were damaged to the extent OF
$50. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
WHITE WILL FLY

Raymond p. White, accepted at the
army recruiting station today for The
aviation section of The signal Corps
was the only enlistment since yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
news OF THE DAY
ON The WAR FRONTS

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Jan. i9-"Nothine special"
was AN Field Marshal Ilaig had to re-
port today.
By the United Press
ROME. jan i9-lialisn forces guard-
ing the Caposilc bridgehead on Thurs
day night repulsed a powerful attempt
ed attack on a wide front today's Of
fetal statement asserted
THE cnemy's moves forward were ar
rested by the Italian gunnre. 4 few
hostile troops who succeeded i'm reach
Ing the front enianVlements were de-
stroyed i'm machine gun fire.
BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via London Jan. i9-To-
days official statement reported moth
Ing important" from the west front.
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
MR. WI son IMPROVES

County Engineer James Wilson. who
has been in with indigestion, is improy
ing
Evening journal., 1918-01-19
PIGGY Il coin NIpPFD.

Total 10 date .................S2l035'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

major said, Retreat, hell, we just
got here.
Il was in five days. Then a shell
exploded and / was hit in the leg
| lay there for four hours and then
II ey carried me back of the lines y
He was later removed TO a
French hospital and confined there
from June until October when he
was invalided home to a hospital
at Brooklyn. He is still in the SER
vice and is home on furlough for
several weeks. He will then return
to Brooklyn and shortly thereafter
receive his honorable discharge.
Seaberg was asked why he did
not wear the gold bars. To this he
answered modestly that it is red
cords they are to wear across the
shoulder, "but even if we were cited
six times for bravery. why should
| wear the cords, when there were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Mrs. MagnuS Jensen.

Mrs. Magnus Jensen, age IS
years, died at $50 yesterday after
noon in her residence. $50 Twen-
tieth avenue. Moline.
Mary Render was born May 10.
1872, in Germany. At the age of
9 years she came with her par
ents to this country. Her second
marriage took place in Moline July
&c, 1913, when she became the wife
Of Magnus Jensen. The widOwer
and four children: Mrs. Carl Ny
strom, Mrs. Almond Ford, Frieda
Jensen and Gertrude Jensen, all or
Moline, and her aged father, Henry
Render of Moline survive. Funeral
will be held at O'Clock tomorrow
from the home Rev. R
S. Haney will conduct the services
and interment will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
GuLETT TO RUN
AGAINST MANN IN
SPEAKERS RACE

Washington, Dec. 20.-Represen-
tatiye Gillett Of Massachusetts, Re-
publican leader Of the house. dur
ing the illness of Representative
Mann of Illinois, today announced
his candidacy for the speakership
N the next congress, in opposition
TO Representative Mann.
Former Speaker Cannon Of Hi
nois, declared his support for Mr..
Mann and announced the appoint
ment Of an executive committee to
have charge of his campaign. The
committee includes Representatives
Madden. Rodenberg. Mckinley
Copely, Williams. Wheeler, Graham
and Smith. all Of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

years service overseas; the single
bar denotes a wound incurred in
action.
Seaberg still limps, but is happy
in the thought that he escaped that
luckily in the battle that turned
the tide in favor of the allies. In
an unassuming manner, Seaberg
tells of what the American marine
did in those days.
I'VE went in on June 2, this
year" he said. There were about
ten thousand of us The Germans
were winning and the French were
retreating. We were going one way
and tire French the other. We met
all kinds of men. and women, and
soldiers, too.
"One of the French officers told
our major, Major Barry, that he
had better retreat too. He said it.
was sure death to go in there The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline

other regiments cited three, four
and FIVE times. | wouldn't wear
the cords across the street, I'd feel
like a valentine and | wouldn't
want people to think that | am bet
ter than any of the rest Of them
The lad is but II years Of age.
He had been in actual fighting for
two months. Before getting into
the real fight, Seaberg spent six
months in a hospital in France re-
covering from injuries incurred
while in training at Paris Island,
an eastern training station for
marines. He is a former employe
of the Moline Dispatch and when
America entered the war in April
of 1917. young Seaberg was one Of
the first Moliner's to enlist
He had been reported seriously
wounded several times and at one
time it was said that he had lost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
FLOYD COLLINS.
GIRL And nine
CONvICTS HELD
Escaped Prisoners Arrested in East
Moline Together With ParOled
Men and Woman.
ROOMING HOUSE Is RAIDED
Charges Against Those Sent TO
Community BY State Not
Specified.

Floyd Collins, escaped prisoner.
was recaptured and nine paroled
men and one woman arrested in a
raid at 11:30 last night in a room
ing house in East Moline. by Moline
and East Moline officers and state
parole agents.
No specific charge has been pre-
ferred against the nine paroled
men, but the woman, Katherine
Laten, plead guilty in the Moline
police court this morning to a
charge of vagrancy and was sent TO
the county Jail for 80 days.
The paroled men are suspected of
having been implicated in the num-
erous holdups and burglaries com
mitted in the quad-Cities. Collins,
who escaped from a deputy sheriff
Tuesday afternoon while being
taken to the Rock Island county
Jail, will be given a hearing in the
Moline police court next Friday on
a charge of stealing L. Z. Nuts
automobile Robert Sweeney. also
a paroled prisoner, was arrested
a suspicious character. The men
are known to have violated the pa
role regulations.
Dave Lynch, Frank Tomaszeski,
Fred Yearsley, Sam Pootowich. Joe
Raymond. r. Matthews, Robert
Sweeney and Floyd Collins are in
the Moline Jail, and John Ruhl,
Raymond Hennesy and ". y. Cloke
are prisoners in the East Moline
Jail. Those in the Moline station
were arrested when officers entered
the home last night Those in the
East Moline cells were arrested by
East Moline police several hours
later. All arrested are between the
ages of 20 and 81.
Rock Island Police Help.
Rock Island police were instru-
mental in the capturing of the gang
They made a part of the investiga-
ton which led to the arrests. Chief
Ben DeJaeger of Moline, Detective
Lebbert of Moline, Chief Wilcox
and officers DevoI and King of East
Moline together with Parole Agent
William Christy made the arrests.
Several officers were placed on
guard outside Of the house raided.
When the other officers entered
the home, all inmates hid either in
clothes closets or under the beds.
None made an attempt to leave the
house Two East Moline officers
await the arrival of other suspects.
They arrested three more at l
o'clock this morning.
Kate" Laten when arrested
stated that she had just entered the
house to see Floyd Collins, to whom
she wished to say gOodble before he
left. She said she had met Floyd
in Nuscatine a year ago. At the
hearing this morning she plead not
guilty. but later changed her mind
thinking that, at was no use"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
2 TTUPTS TO OWN
RECIPIENT AFTER
BEING PRISONER

Private Clarence Berglund, son
If Carl EergluHd. If9 Fifth ave
nHr Moline. vino was made q Hun
prisoner "A week before the armi-
st5e- was signed is with his com
Da0- again
Word .rat Private BerElund had
~-ia ned his company was received
hours after arrival of a telegram
-a~ taa war department anrounc-
.lg that he was missing in action
The telegram was received Tues
day The message received Wed
rastar was q lrtfcr from Clarence
H-r--rrd himself II was dated
Roy Il and stated that he had been
taken prisoner Nov
George Bor@Iuuf. another son Of
Clarence BergIuui who was
sounded Sept o. was discharged
f-am she hospital on Oct so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
HUNDREDS DIED
AS WAR CEASED
Lieutenant HarTah Describes Last
Moment Of Fighting and March
Into City of Metz.

Lieutenant Earl Harrah, son Of
llr and Mrs. d. A HarTah OF Mo
line. tcuchingIy describes the mo-
ueut that the command to cease
Griug sounded at the eleventh hour
GA Nov. ii. near Metz. Hundreds
Of Germans, Americans and soldiers
cf every O,ler nationality had fall
cu -Gst one minute before.
Lieutenant Harrah also writes in
tzr= Etlugly OF the march into Metz.
Ills letter is lengthy and only parts
can he quoted One interesting
story which Lieutenant HarTah en-
couutered is:
81 had the pleasure Of talking to
q boy who seemingly was about IS
years Old He was a German and
was attending Metz university. He
spoke English fuensly. and al
though he had the chara cteristics
OF a German. WASH certain of the
falr. 50 I asked his nationality. He
hesuated. and then. as if going IN
der a mental strain replied. Sir
I'm a German by blood and was
also one in heart and soul be-
fore and during the war, now
guess I'm a 'TeucEman. but / wish
10 God ! vas an American
There IS a large cathedral in
Metz and on one corner Of the build
ing is a large statue Of the kaiser.
The people Of Metz have put hand
cuffs on him and attached a sign
bearing the following words: These
ave the wishes of the world
~ was in the bombardment around
Vigneulles the night before the ar
mistiCe was signed. We were just
getting ready for an advance flank
attack for Metz. The firing from
this sector of the American line was
the most dense of any. Our dough
boys went over the top the follow
ing morning The firing ceased in
the midst of a great battle, where
hundreds Of both American and
German soldiers fell. Il was a very
queer feeling when all of the ex-
element and noise stopped all of
sudden. as it did that morning at
II o'clock There probably were
thousands Of people at home saying
al that time, III bet the soldiers
are counting every second right
now Wen, that may have been so
where the soldiers had time to do
that. but such was not the case
here When the command cease
firing was given, il was received
with as much shock as would be
the shot Of . siN-iuch hOwitZer in
the midst Of PRAYER. But never
tLeless II was a wonderful shock.
The soldiers merely looked at each
other with q queer expression on
their coUutenance and one deep
& gh Of satisfaction. and quit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Nellie r. Nelson.

Miss Nellie B. Nelson. age q.
daughter Of Mrs. John Nelson. 1925
Seventeenth street. Moline. died this
morning in a Moline hospital. Flu
neral services will be held at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
residence. conducted by the Rev. I.
0. Bennett. InteTment Will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Miss Nelson had been employed
in the office Of NJ s Horstkamp
nine years Surviving are her
mother. brothers. Barney and vii
liam, and sister, Elsie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Alfred Grnnard Sandberg.

Alfred Gunnard Sandberg, Is
vear-oId son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Z. Sandberg. 1880 Twenty-sixth
avenue, Moline. passed away at
11:30 last evening from the home
He had been suffering the last four
weeks with typhoid~pneumonia. A
sister. Ethel. is i'll with the same
disease. Alfred was born March IS,
1903, in Moline. He attended the
Garfield school Besides the par
ents he is survived by three broth
ers, David. Paul and Kenneth. and
i've sisters Teckla, Mildred. Esther
Lily and Ethel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Mrs. Gust Swanson.

Mrs. Gust Swanson, age % years,
1852 Eleventh avenue c, Moline.
succumbed to infuenza-pneumOn
at 2:30 yesterday afternoon at her
residence. She had been i'll for
five weeks.
Christandstad Ian was born Sept.
8, 1890, in Sweden When years
old she came to this country and in
1912 was married to Gust Swanson.
She was a member OF the North
Star Benefit association. Surviving
are the widOwer. one son, Emil:
her mother, two sisters. and one
brother, all residing in Sweden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
ELMER SEABERC
BACK IN MOLINE
Chateau-Thierry Hero Comes Home
Limping Stories of
Battle.

Moline's second Chateau-Thierry
hero is home. Elmer Seaberg of
the United States marines arrived
in Moline Wednesday. He wears
two gold bars on his coat sleeve
and one gold stripe and badge.
The double stripe signifies one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
CHECK FORGER Is.

Ed Delong. wanted by Moline and
East Moline police on charges Of
passing bogus checks. is under ar
rest at Chicago. He will be brought
back to Moline. belong is a pa
rolled man and is said to have de-
frauded a number of Moline mer-
chants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Mrs. 4. III. Scheppe.

Mrs. A. H. Scheppe, age Sc years,
who resided on River drive, East
Moline, died yesterday forenoon in
I local hospital Jane Lee was born
June %. 1882, in Coal Valley. She
is survived by her husband. Flu
neral services will be held at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
East Moline undertaking parlOrs
with Rev ]. v Kennedy in charge
Interment will be in Riverside Gem
etery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
SENDS WILSON MFSSAGF-

New York, Dec. 20-The federal
council Of churches announced to-
day it had sent to President Wilson
a message conveying the action OF
its executive committee at Atlantic
city favOring the proposals for a
league Of nations, supplementing
this message with a letter contain
ing the declaration and the resolu-
tiOus in fun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

Mrs. NJ. SiscO. Twenty-seventh
avenue and Seventh street, Moline,
died last night She was a daugh-
ser Of Mr.. and Mrs Sanhouse of Mo
line Mrs. Sisco was born y years
ago in Little Falls. y. J, and mar
ried Mr.. SiscO June Il. 1919. at Pat
erson, n. J. Surviving are the wild
over and brothers: John. Herman.
Louis and Harry. and sister Ruth,
al Of Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Obituary
Stanley |. RaYena.

Stanley I. Ravena, 408 First ave
nue., Silvis, died last night of influ-
enza. age 80. Funeral services will
he held in the residence tomorrow
afternoon, conducted by the Rev.
J. L. Kennedy. Interment will be
N Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Ravena was born in Mar
shalltown, Iowa, and married
Blanche Anders Of Monmouth Sur
viving are three children Ralph,
Bernice; three brothers: Harvey
and Harry Of st. Paul and Marion
of Moline a sister, Ruth, of Fort
Tierre, s. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
william Moyes.

William, 5-months-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Moves, Twenty
seventh avenue, East Moline, died
yesterday afternoon in the home.
The child was born July 5. 1918,
n East Moline. Two sisters sur
vive the parents. Funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. Tnterment will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

laid to rest yesterday afternoon at
Illinois City.
Mr. BendIe was 60 years of age.
For a number of years he had Eeen
employed at the Universal Tractor
plant He leaves two sisters, Mrs
o. L. Bruner, Rock Island. and Mrs.
Jacob Seaver of Moline, and two
brothers, Leonard BendIe of Moline
and DR.. J. II. Bendle of Illinois
City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20

both legs. Through the Red 49,.
however this story was fonn5 ~
true but II WIS learned that pr.5 ~
Seaberg was in a hospital I'm ps.e
lie is now visiting Win la
mother, Mrs Annie Seaberr NJ ~
line. VI no.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
David RenhIe

David Bendle, who for several
years had resided at his sister. Mrs
Jacob Seaver's home, 715 Seven
teenth street. Moline. died Tuesday
night at the Michael Reese hospital
at Chicago. where he had been for
the last week. having undergone a
serious operation. The body was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
CHALLENGE DECLINED.

New York, Dec. 2O.-Ihe New
York Yacht club declined the ROYAL
Ulster Yacht clubs challenge for
the America cup race in 1919, sug-
gesting 1920 may prove a more ap-
propriate year for the event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
Daisy TaEIOL

Miss Daisy Taylor, formerly of
Moline, died at her home in Evans
ton yesterday She had been at
ficted with heart trouble several
years. She removed from Moline
u years ago. Surviving are two
brothers, Lyle and Norman Taylor.
Funeral services will be held in the
residence tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, a cousin, and Mrs.
William Butterworth Of Moline will
attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
OIOf Johnson

Olof Johnson, age "a, died this
morning in the Moline emergency
hospital. He had been in Moline
only short time and had been en-
ployed by the Moline Pillow COM
pany. Nels Johnson, a brother, re-
sides at Granville, Ill, and the re-
mains will be sent there for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
ONE NEW CASE OF
FLU AND TYPHOID

Only one new case of typhoid fe-
yer and one new case Of influenza
were reported in Moline in the "a
hours ending at noon today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-20
FLEET REVIEW DFIayrn

Washington, Der. 20.-The rsv..
OF the returning Atlantic NJ.
New York was postponed untu ~
26, because the fleet is being desS
ed by bad weather. -'4i'