davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-26
JeWelry =
Splendid Assortlnents Are
Here for Thanksgiving and :
Xmas Shoppers

Xmas Shoppers
Pretty and New Assortment OF
gold filled brooch pins. filigree
mounting, with assortment OF
stones. sI.OO and SI..s.
The New Novelty Neck Chains,
oxidiZed metal, with different
stones. SI.25 TO sos.
Rhinestone Brooch Pins (Ster-
ling silver) circles. bars. and
horseshoes. 800 to G2.25.
Opera Length Pearl Beads,
heavy wax. filled, pretty color.
Ss.eS to S5.Os.
Lady'E Wrist Watches. gold ALL
ed, 20 year cases. Swiss make.
'SIl.as.
Boys Nickel Watch New
Haven motor. SI.69.
Sterling Silver Rhiaestone
RinGt very pretty setting. S1.Oo.
The U. :. Army and Navy In
sigma, gold flled. zoe.
PaIais R0yal-street Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
If Present Rate Of
Sales Go on Lean
Failure-McAloo

Washington, Oct o tAt tle
present rae OF COINS and tl tac
present average per capita ala-
scripuOIs' aid a trea-.r. ..-r r-.
view today tho fourth LID rrs .a#u
may not reach t#e desired a-at
withfn the allotted time"
Prompted by gnfayoiau.e Tap0-r7
Of the last Few days. many I..ar.g
loan organizations throughout t.g
country today adap ej tae slogan
double the thirC" aa 70 o-#H.
cry.
Liberty loan speakers aaii f-r
treasury loan review. "Hnre asked
10 impress This slogan upon their
audiences and newspaper u7eea o
tell readers the fact tna f-e .t .
for subscrip. p.ious 90 tho tHar.H HHu
should be the third tnHu .-
Gou mu!lpl ei ny TWO
Ohc.als are frankly pHa lel aFar
the situa lun shown hE .ar l..
pofta ln spite OF most I.Gra...
accounts or local H0Hu
coming from an parts %. ae CONS
try. discouraging totals t~= shown
in the subscriptions cleared tlr1I.
the federal reserve banks Come
pared with the third loan at tr
same period OF the campaign. t.H
fourth is behind ia actual W
returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

St Louis Globe Democrat
central powers cannot pretend tnat
their proposal has been fiouted or
denied consideration. The greay
question OF peace which they so
much desire. IS placed before them
for their own solution They must
approve the presidents interrOga-
tive. or go on fighting.
II. Louis Republic PresidenJ
Wilson's 5 reply to the German peace
note, though clOaked in the Ian
guage Of polite inquiry, Is moth
ing less than a demand on the Hun
for unconditional surrender
Des MOines Iowa Register
the German chancellor was bidding
merely for home sympathy, in the
face of what he hoped TO picture
as irreconciliable allied aggression,
then the president has adroitly foil
ed him. II the chancellor was In
earnest and speaks with authority.
no door is closed to him. If he
was playing for position, then he
has been outwiued.
Milwaukee Sentinel reply Is
firm and answering. but adroit IN
that it puts the onus of continued
war upon Germany's rulers Thus,
we say, a door 10 peace by submis
sion is left ajar for the German
people 10 force open by forcing sup
mission upon their government.
Omaha World II era'd The pres
ident did not make the mistake OF
returning a categorical and unquai-
fled NO" TO the communication
from the German government
Kansas City MO- Times-It is
possible that the president expects
bv the terms of his inquiry 70 in
vite a revolution in Germany by
conveying the intimation that a
revoIutionized Germany could get
peace which would be denied to
Germany under the Hohenzoilern
system.
New York World In dealing with
the German offensive, President
Wilson has employed the same tao
Ties that Foch used in breaking the
German military offensive a coun-
Ter offensive. The pres! p
dent simply has shifted the issue
back 10 Germany. and left the Ger
man g0ve-rmeui get out as best IL
can Of the trap which was laid so
carefully for the United States and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
.SMOTHERED UNDER GREAT
DELUGE OF EXPLOSIVES
AND STEEL FOES LOSS BIG
Other Towns Are Captured as Hun Defenses Crum-
BILE on Twenty Mile Line Under the Terrific
Blows of Angl Americans.

London, Oct 9.-The Anglo American attack
resumed this morning the entire front south
of Cambria, Field Marshal Haig reported today.
Rapid progress being made.
The city of Cambria has been captured by the
British with 5000 prisoners.
Field Marshal Hag announced the capture Of
this long resisting German stronghold in his official
statement today
Last night additional progress made east Of
Sequehart and toward Bohain and Maretz.
South of Cambria the British captured Foren-
vile and reached the western outskirts of Walin-
court.
The attack this morning on the front of the
Third and Fourth armies and began at SEQ o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
Chr Bull nf Hnttnr

Washington, Oct. 9.-The casual
ty list given out by the war depart
ment today contains a total OF 672
names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, 63.
Missing in action, "a.
Wounded severely, l64.
Died from wounds, %
Died from accident and other
causes, >.
Died of disease. 25
Died from airplane accident, ,.
Wounded slightly, l.
Prisoners, ,.
Total, 3I2
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN.
Arthur Ellis Hamm. New York
City.
LIEUTENANTS.
Frank J Baumert, College Point,
y Y.
Wendell P. Hay, Elgin, Ill.
Frank D. Hazeltine, Belfast,
Maine
Charles O'Brien, Wilkes Barre.
Frank NJ. Thompson. Raleigh,
y. c.
Robert A Davis, Reading. Pa
Vedder Dunn, Windsor, Ont, Can
ada
Edward c. Headman, Wyandotte,
Mich
Peter ". Ebbert, Glenrock, n. ].
SERGEANT.
George W Ackley. Boise, Idaho
John A Murphy. New York City
Mark A. Pooley, Webster City,
Iowa.
Herbert Richardson, New York
C5ty.
CORPORALS.
Frank l.. Atkins. Philadelphia, Pa
Joseph G. Armistead, Hopkins
Vile, Ky.
James Frederick Chelberg, Sag
Harbor. y Y.
William H. Grosz, New York City.
John T Pedicord, Oakdale. Pa
Robert Smith. Emery, S D.
RAYMOND J White, Miller Iowa
Dock Hill. Huntsville. Ala.
WAGNER.
Desire j DeGraye. Oconto. Wis
MECHANICS
Benedict Joseph Hottinger. SYRIA
cuse, \ Y.
Harry Roy, Paoli. Okla
COOKS
William Shefrin. Brooklyn, N 7.
Jacob Ttnson, New York City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
CAMBRIA FALLS BEFORE OROR(SH OF us
AND BRITISH FORCES: 8, 600 HUNS TAKEn
Adroit Move By Wilson Trap for Berlin
Last Remnant of
Hindenburg Line
Smashed to Bits

Paris. Oct 9.-The Hindenburg
line no longer bars the path of
the allies. The definite rupture OF
it was achieved on the first day of
the fighting in the new develop
ment toward the north of the great
battle now raging from the Escaut
TO the Meuse
To Anglo-Saxon forces went the
honor of storming last remnants of
the extraordinary maze of defenses,
in some places IL miles in depth,
between Cambria and ST. Quentin.
Apart from this achievement the
results of the days fighting were
notable in that the enemy's losses
must have run into tens of thou
sands of men during the days fight
ing in the various sectors of the
long battle front.
The allies now are in the open
country on the Cambrai-St. Quen-
tin front and are threatening Bo-
hahn, an important junction Of
roads and railways, the Americans
last night having pushed within
two miles of that place. Once the
masters of Bohain, the allies.
should they push toward Guise.
would take in the rear not only
the Laon-St Gobain massif. but the
positions along the river SERGE
dubbed by the Germans the Humid
ing line which joints at Chaumont
POrcaien. the Brunhilde line run
ming along the Aisne.
The Germans were so confident
in the strength of the CambraiSt.
Quentin front that they neglected TO
organize the rectangular position
bounded on the north by the line
of Cambrai and Landrecies and
south by the SERGE position, of
which Guise is approximately the
center. AS a result of this omis-
sion all the German positions par
allel to the German frontier. start
ing in the east and running as far
as La Capelle, Vervins and Marie,
run the risk Of being raked in.
The other arm of the trap which
is closing relentlessly on the Ger
mans, that operated by General
Gouraud. also has secured import
ant results in the teeth Of desper-
ate resistance. While attacking the
Suippe line frontally. General Gou-
raud is turning it by marching on
Machault and Juniville, and has
arrived close to the former place,
Consequently there is every prob
ability of his reaching the Brun-
hide line at the time when its
western continuation of the Humid
ing. is in danger.
To complete the days work,
r1'ranco-American forces moved up
: on the right flank of the Meuse.
won back places famous in the YER
dun struggle and got in line with
the Americans on the left bank
who are thus relieved of the gall
! ing fanking fire which had pre-
vented them moving forward.
The German position has been
a rendered considerably worse as q
result OF yesterdays fighting.
Major De Civrieux. in the Matin,
points out that the strategic condi-
tions alone do not suffice to indi-
cate the importance Of the battle
which aims more than ever at the
obstruction of the enemy. either in
direct comba or by maneuver. The
German losses have been enormous
and not only in prisoners. In sin
le section of the British front
two fresh German divisions thrown
into the furnace, melted away in a
/ few moments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
TURKISH CHIEFS
QUIT AS CAPITAL
GROWS EXCITED

London. Oct 9.-(Via Montreall ,
-Taiaat Pasha. the Turkish pre-
mier. has resigned and has been
succeeded by Tewfik Pasha- former
premier and ex-ambassadOr at
London. according to advices re
ceived here Enver Pasha, the min
lister OF war, also has resigned.
tBy the Associated Press
Dispatches from Berne state
that the Turkish cabinet has re-
signed and there is great excite
ment in Constantinople This NAV
be an indication Of the early with
arawai OF Turkey from the war
Allied forces operating in the reg
ion OF Damascus have scored an
ether success and have captured
many prisoners as well as valuable
booty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
PRIVATES.

PRIVATES.
Mario BartoIino, Croceivie. Italy
Charles Bauer, New York City.
Charles R Blauvelt, Brooklyn
n. Y.
Robert C. Braman, East Roches-
ter, y. Y.
Clarence Butler, lockwood. Tenn
Cornelius j. Byrne, Philadelphia
Pa.
L. D. Caye, Detroit, Mich.
Patrick Coffey, Brooklyn, n. Y.
James Cook, Brooklyn, n Y.
Jack Foster. Daylight, Tenn.
Clark II. Goldman, Detroit, Mich
Francis NJ. Greggs, Buchanan
n NJ
Abner T Hankins, WilIiamsport
Ohio.
Sverre Hanson. Corning, y Y.
Hilmer Edward Jeppson, Chap
pell. Neb.
John T. Johnson. Arlington. y. J
Ralph John KIetzley, Oakmont
Pa.
Vincent Konopko, BufYalo. y. Y.
Wojciech Lefek. Cleveland. Ohio
Henry Leo Mccormick, Buffalo
y. Y.
Nicola Martucci, WoOdlawn. Pa
Theodore Moss. Fowler, Colo.
William Shannon Noggle, Harris
burg, Pa.
Thomas ]. O'Conner, New York
City.
Henry A Onderdonk, Chantom
Ala
Noah B Patterson. Wilmar. MINI
Fred G. Peetz. Clinton, Iowa
Mark Pennachio. New York City
Sam Pills. Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward Robbins, New York City
Thompson Vernon Robinson
Youngstown. Ohio.
Charles Rosalia, Brooklyn. \. Y
Edward ] Russell. Niles, Ohio.
Henry Schutt, Toledo Ohio
Marshall Scott, Charlottesville
Va.
Died from Wounds.
LIEUTENANTS.
Lewis Hudson Boss, Washington
d. c.
Wallace McIver Woody, Louis
vile. Ky.
Continued On Page Ten }
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
Huns Driven Back
Steadily Before the
Advancing French

London, Oct. "a p. MI
(By the Associated Press) Ger
man troops today are counter at
lacking very heavily Oh the Suippe
river front in the Champagne and
the French have not been able to
make very much progress.
With the French Army North Of
Reims, Tuesday. Oct s. (By the
Associated Press Attacks upon
the line of the Suippe were resum-
ed this morning and favorable
progress is reported The French
crossed the Suippe and took Bazan-
court.
German artillery is violently
bombarding the new French posi-
tions north of the Aisne at Berry
Au-BaC.
German forces holding the line
of the Suippe river have been at
lacking with an energy that has
made their stand there look like
/ a desperate measure to reestablish
: a situation rendered most difficult
, by blows against the front in other
sectors The entire north bank OF
the Suippe is lined with machine
! guns, behind which are massed sew
eral fresh divisions Of infantry
along a secondary Hindenburg
line. A strong force Of artillery
supports them by a heavy and
well sustained fire.
Every advance by the French
across the river provokes immedi-
ate counter attacks Entire di-
vic.
small detachments Of the French
which force the passes Of the
stream. Replying 10 the allies tao
tics Of launching heavy blows
against the extreme wings Of the
positions attacked, the Germans
are reinforcing their line on the
fIanks Of the front along the
Suippe.
French troops which crossed the
Suippe river nGar its junction with
the Aisne have been heavily attack
ed by the Germans, but have main
tained their hold. Further east
the enemy retook ST. Etienne this
morning in a series Of bitter com
bats. The town changed hands sew
cral times during the day and fin
ally remained u the hands OF the
| French
Esta ablishment by the French of
an important bridgehead on the
north bank Of the AisHe at Berry
Au Bac increased the danger 10
the German positions on the Suippc
| line
The blows which Marshal Foch
has delivered in rapid succession
in the Champagne sector have not
only Wrested from the Germans
most important positions which
they have held since 1914 al an in
estimable sacrifice Of men and ma
terial, but appear 10 have thrown
grayest apprehension into TIC
/ ranks OF the enemy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
FREE vERDUN
REGION FROM
HUN MENACE
Many Towns Taken as
Yanks Drive Foe Back,
Pershing Reports.

Washington. Oct 9.-Ameri-
can and French troops are
steadily driving the enemy
from the scene of the desperate
struggles for Verdun. General
PerShing reported to-day in his
cOmmuRique for yesterday. an
nOuncing an advance on bSsh
sides of the MeuSe and the CAP
ture of more than 1900 prison.
ers during the day. lie report
ed the capture OF GOrnay
against stubborn lighting in the
continued advance in the Ar
gonne forest
With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 8. 1890 p. m. CBy the
Associated Press).-It is now per
missible to state that it was the
( Second American division which
bore the brunt Of the recent hard
fighting in the Champagne. This
division took ST. Etienne and the
positions leading to that town and
thus created the slight salient now
projecting into the German line
The Second American division con-
ments of marines, the Ninth and
Twenty-third infantry and the Fif-
teenth. Sixteenth and Nineteenth
regiments of artillery.
(By Associated Press.)
Americans, in company with the
French, have struck the German
lines east of the Meuse river north
T. ~ hn
villages of Charny, Brabant, Hau-
mont. Consenvoye and Beaumont,
lying just to the east of the river
This attack was carried out with
such force that the objectives as
signed for the troops were soon
reached. At last reports the Ger
mans were being driven slowly
back, desperately fighting.
| West of the MeuSe there has been
some sharp fighting. but no sig
nificant advances have been mad )
during the past day. The American
! progress along the eastern edge of
the Argonne forest has forced the
Germans into a narrow strip of the
| forest. from which. it seems, his
egress is pretty well barred.
Take Towns and 3,900 Huns.
; With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Tuesday. Oct 8,
10:30 p. m.-(By the Associated
Press.) - American forces drove
forward today on the east side OF
the Meuse and occupied Charny. In
company with the French they cap
tured the villages of Consenvoye.
Brabant, HaumOnt and Beaumont.
[ They drove the enemy well beyond
these towns and are pushing him
rorthward in a desperate fight. In
today's operations more than three
thousand prisoners were taken, OF
! whom ! 900 were captured by the
/ French east of the Meuse During
the last few days 1000 prisoners
have been captured by the French.
Eighteen heavy mortars have been
captured.
Today between Sr Etienne and
OrfeuiI. American units ~ blurred
400 prisoners and four Strian
field guns There was fierc' fight
/ ing in this area today. the Germans
using machine guns and few light
field pieces The French and
Americans hold St Etienne and
the Germans finally withdrew 10
the northward The Germans at
tempted a counter attack The
troops concentrated in the region
of Machault in great force, but
were driven back by the French
and American heavy guns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
us. COMMENT ON REPLY

Following are extracts from
newspaper comment on PreSi-
dent Wilson's note Of inquiry to
the German chancellor:
Chicago Tribune ne-The president
has met the adr0it approach Of the
German chancellor with mastery
Skill. Macmillan request was
ambiguous. and we believe it was
Intended 10 be ambiguous
II it was sincere, the president
has now given him the opportunity
10 prove his sincerity by making the
German offer clear.
II 1t was not sincere, the pTesi-
Gent has prevented Macmillan
from turning to the German people
and saying You see, We offered
America peace on her own terms,
and she has refused them have
exposed the Insincerity Of her prin-
eiples. have revealed the rea!
purpose Of the allies You see now
Il is 10 destroy the German people.
Therefore. fight on"
That was a shrewd thrust. But
me president has parried it. The
situation remains in his hands.
Chicago HaroId-Examiner Every
American will read with pride and
approval the digniGed message sent
oy the great president Of this coun-
Try 10 the emperor OF Germany in
reply 10 the latest, real or false,
Peace move.
Il is a noble message that the
President sends. simple, quiet, earn
est
The president for this nation
wants peace but while injustice
rules Or threatens peace does hot
interest America
The president would nor prOioGg
tae war one hour unnecessarily. or
Hsk the life Dt any man except III
cause higher and holier than lie
Every American feels that his
oest thought the nations uUbIest
ieriug has been expressed IN the
presidents reply. which is IN reA4i y
eh earnest questioning Of the
worlds greatest criminal
And every American cOnEratu-
iates himself anew and earnestly
upon the presence Of such "a an
Is WOODROW wilson Ar the head Of
tnls nation ar the most important
hoar OF the worlds history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

London, Oct. 9.-CBy the Associ-
ated Press) -G.15 p. mD-The
British advance along the battle
front between Cambrai and ST.
Quentin is proceeding very we'll
today all along the line There Is
not so much resistance by the Ger
mans as there was yesterday. This
probably is due TO the Germans
having retired during the night
In the American sector of this
front the Germans are resisting
very strongly. The American loss
es, however, have not been heavy
The total American casualties rs
less than half the number Of Ger
mans taken prisoner.
10000 Prisoners Taken.
Paris. Oct. 9. Nearly 10000 Ger
mans were taken prisoner yesJcr-
day by the allied forces in the
fighting along the various fronts
of the battlefield, says Marcel Hu-
tin, in the Echo de Paris. today
The Germans, he adds are hur-
ricdly evaCuating the ArE0nur for
est. The battle is continuing.
French troops attacking last
night south and east OF 49, Queu-
tin captured the German detausrs
between Harry and Nauville-St
Armand and drove past the latter
town on the north. tOdays official
statement by the war office au-
nOunces.
SmOthered by Dclugc.
With the AnPlo-AmeriDau ARM
les near st. Quentin, Dct. g-lBy
the Associated Press Heavy
fighting continued throughout the
night on the CambrH-st. Quentin
front and the British ana Amer.-
cans continued their progress. of
Tuesday under heavy protective
fire from the British artillery The
defeated enemy was almost sUgtn-
cred under the great G.l-Ee of
steel ana explosives.
A large number of guns have
been captured by the British and
Americans in addition 90 the great
hatches Of prisoners, which o1u-
tinue 10 arrive al the cages. TLe
American troops aion. captured
two complete field batteries and q
battery Of heavy artillery Tie
CONTINUED on Faga A.ao)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
FOFS MUST LEAVE
INVADED SNn IS
ITALY PRESS VIEW

Rome, Tuesday, Oct S.-Com-
menting upon the German proposal
for an armistice. the Corrierre
G'Talia. the semi-ofticiai Vatican
organ. says.
An unconditional acceptance OF
the offer made by the central en-
pires is out Of the question unless
invaded territories are first evacu-
ated as a guarantee for the enemy 5
good intentions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

actually is ready to sue for peace
on American and allied terms,
President Wilson today turned his
attention to the battlefelds where
the once conquering Teutontc arm
CContirued on Page Nlne,)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. warmer tonight TEN
perature al a. m, A. Highest
,r-terday. os Lowest last night.
Al
Velocity OF wind al IN. 2
miles per hour
Relative humidity at p IN. 81 .
al a m 100.
Stage Of water. Is, a fall OF !
in lsat a hours.
j. NJ SHERGER.
Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
CRASHES
OUT OF CORN OVER
PEACE PROSPECT

Chicago. Oct. Corn underwent
big setbacks in value today, forced
by waves of selling TO anticipate
chances of sudden peace. The first
half OF the day witnessed breaks
that reached 6k bushel
Deferred deliveries led the down
ward plunE OF prices. December
dropped to ll2Lz as compared
with I1S@ 10 I.l9 at yesterdays
finish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

New York, Oct 9-The entire
police force OF New York City
regulars and reserves organized
as a shock corps" started its
drive today to obtain $50 600 900
from the sale of Liberty bonds The
"A 900 members Of the force will
cenualize their efforts in bringing
out the small subscribers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
BARF HUN SUk PLOT.

New York. Oct 9 Evidence
tending 10 show that " + Loeb
mer. an enemy alien. used intox'-
cants TO obtain information from d
Lavy petty officer which resulted in
submarine attack on the steam
ship George Washington. was
brought out al a bearing before a
commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

Confronted by the strategy of
Germany diplomacy, the president,
in the view Of officials. has coun-
tered with strategy just as Marshal
FUch has net the military tactics
Of Hindenburg and Ludendorff with
superior strategy. And YET, in his
communication the president has
left open the way to peace.
The president by calling upon
Prince Macmillan for information
as TO whether he represented the
Germany military masters conduC--
ing the war or the whole German
people. has compelled the new
chancellor and those associated
with him 10 render to the world
an explanation as TO their real po-
sition
hilitarists' Last Straw Gone.
Through the communication senr
yesterday. the last hope Of the Ger
man militarists to point 10 the al
lies as waging a war of exterm1na-
ton IS considered as having been
removed.
With the German peace offensive
met and halted unless the enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
NOTE CALLED
FOCH STROKE
Capital Views President s
Answer as Diplomatic
Triumph Over Foe.

London. Oct 9-In diplomat
ic circles here President viii
sons reply to the Eoace pro-
pOSal OF Prince MaximiIian,
the imperial German chanceI-
lor. is regarded ~ clever and
logical
Washington, Oct. BY an
adroit diplomatic move, Presi-
dent Wilson has laid i trap for
the German governmental
heads if the peace proposal
made by Chancellor Maximilian
was in the least insincere. This
was the view OF officials today
as they studied The cOmmunica-
tiOn addressed by President
Wilson to the German chan
cellOr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09
POLICE SELL BONDS.

CONTINUED On Page TenD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

NJ c ia l ar Of AadiR|
Bureau of Circui1tiaas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-09

ASS ciated Press
Leased Wire Report