davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Executive Board of
Cattle Horse Growers
Meet; Ration, May /

the first meeting Of the new cNccu.
tive board oi the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association hu,
been called for May t. Ht BATON.
The ucw executive hourd, named ut
the recent convention held no Las Vegas,
is composed of the following we'll
known growers.
f. II. Bloom, Trinidad.
g. NJ. Cooke, Carlsbad.
VI. l.. t%ottingham, RusN I'll.
W. T.. EycrbHrt. Three Rivers.
W. :. Hopcwcll, Albuquerque.
I'd James, Cuchillo.
H. \. Justro, Bakersfield, Cal.
j. VI. Kelly, Watrous.
j. \. lusk, Carlsbad.
W. W. Lyman, Watrous.
Hugh McKccn, Silver City.
a. n. McMillcn, Albuquerque.
". G.. Mcdonald. Currizol,.
\. H. McGancy. Albuquerque.
l.. V. Medley, Magdalcna.
T. T.. Mitchell. Albert.
VIM. K. Morley. Datil.
Burton e. M%ossman, Roswell.
W. 4, Naylor, Las Vegas.
i. O. Ncutus, as Vegas.
B + Pankey, Lamy.
Z. W. fhfks, Nlfri titN.
Herty Springer, Cimnrron.
Il. II, Royal. Whitewater.
G. G. Tunnchill. Roswell.
NJ. \. Van Houtcn. Shoemaker.
Chas. ", Walker, Fort sumner.
The officers Of the association urcs
Victor Culhcrsou, president.
John Hicks. vice president,
Geo H. Webster. IT,, Vice president.
Bcrihu Benson, secretary.
Referring 10 the coming meeting of
thc executive hoard ~ Ration one If the
officers today said. az this first meet.
ing timely, current matters pertaining
tn the live stock industry viii be- dis
rus,cd. An cattle aud sheep men who
know of anything Of general interest a.
She industry are asked to get such mpt.
trrs before the board Ia time $50 u. "a
insure the proper attention.
''Cattle and sheep men are more than
auNiou, 10 aid the government iu ever,
way possible. Certain government uni
rlHis may meet with the executive
board. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Volunteers Will Hunt
Food Law Violations

TF, appointment of y IS Bouie
uuuus.f ~ Gross Ncl, and com
iHNN local house ns head uf the
travelling mems division and division
~ Information was announced TODAY
't the state food administration
Mr. loulu wiz organize 90 force OF
volunteer inspectors the u@dmiui-tra
'iou safe" who VIII sock out Viola
tuu- of thu food regulation. The
Hrs citation Of volunteer Inspectors
vII ho statewide and the b]dmini>tr1
'I"n eNp.rts ~ Co. give valuable aib
fH tH' suppression uf food Juv iu.
Ira,Dul#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Pulls b Nose;
Then Pays 500 Fine

\. C. WnssuH. u Texas cattlcmap,
was fined 500 saturday 10y Justice of
the Peace John W. Wilson after he
had pleaded guilt, to the charge of
assault and battery. The charge vas
made by Frank A. Hubbell jr.
Tn" complainant said WATSON
nlightcd from an automobile at the
Hubhel ranch and vaulted into "a pen
Of cattle. The cattle were being fat
tened and he dii not wish them TO
be disturbed. he said. So he rcmuu-
strated with WATSON The TcNan
then pulled his nose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Hullogol. Arthur II RcseroVe. tonsa-
haoiou chavez. Scsurio de d. cruz Dr.
a. % Council Frank " 'hav"z.
Briucllu ChaNcg, Harry T. Carlson.
Edward ! Davis Jack g.. Dean. Sc
fcriuu pial. a. j Davidson Seferino
Espinoso. VIM l'odcrspill y A. Gih-
son. Olibcrun Hallcros. Laurence Her
rcra. Clinton 3d. Jones chas. Johnson.
Thomas Lopcg. p%rocosia lopez, VII
ccutc LedhHma. \. NJ M%usEroVe, s.
T. McCutchou co. y IT,. Musrrovc.
In Thos " Morgan. Taylor moore.
NJ g. ubctiy. a } Pickett CD SAN
tiago Podraya, Jay =, Reed 60. Fred
Smith. W " Scholu. .IIcfuEio Sala-
zar. Rag Wagner y u wright co,
Howard Z walker Carlos Zaiuura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
70-year-old Woman
Accused of Selling
Liquor to an Indian

Deputy United states Marshal tar
ry A. Murph, returned Monday night
from Santa Fo after taking Mrs
Josofitt Medruuo there for arriign
ment on the Charge OF selling liquor
90 lu indian The woman Is 20 years
old, The deputy marshal arrested
her sunday at her home "u North
First street bur did not place her in
IAN ON account al her age, simply
telling her 90 ho ready when he called
the nest dnN tu take her 90 Santa Re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Roy. Mininm Nlc,nnhcr.

Rev William Alexander, 80 years
81 age. died at his apartments IN the
highlands Yesterday afternoon. He
leaves u wife and six children AZ
Hobart. Okla. where he was pastor
uf tho Presbyterian church, lie came
here last January for his health. The
body Is AT the undertaking rooms of
Thomas BlakCmnre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

Mrs. Pearl T.. HeckHr aged 90 wears
died suddenly at her homc he pcr.
naiillo. ~Sandovnl county. early last
night Of heart disease. She was the
wife 81 Rudolph Becker. manager OF
the Nohs butcher shop. The body -
in charge Of strong Bros, and will
be shipped to Hcarncy. Neb, Mrs
Eecker's old home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Rosenwald's Sale of
Spring Suits, Dresses
Draws Feminine Notice

\ special sale " ladies suits and
dresses az H%oscnwald's announced for
tomorrow h. attracting special alter
ton from the ladies of Albuquerque"
today and q rush 90 early buyers *
looked for The values $50 p5. Tor q
choice selection Of attractive gar
meuts. are unusual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
MOIiTItItS.


A. = Chcatham died at his apart
mcnta ou the highlands this morn
INK ~ 3 o'clocT, aged a. years tie
wls.u travelling salesman from kansas
CITY. His brother. c. W Chcathani.
who lives at Tyron, Okla. will arrive
in Albuquerque tomorrow night. Re
mains are az strong Pros. p%arlors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09
Dance at Orpheum to-
night.

Every day HERALD WANT Ans
hnd helm. secure petitions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses, flats
apartments storst and real state; find
'he ios' s"li bonuses iots and farms
when YOU SEM your garments to
Bnls shop YOU hav the satisfaction
of knowing that you are getting the
hest cleaning and pressing that any
one can do
Bills Shop
uGarmeai Cennersl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-09

CON ei1 Malone TAXI day and
night service a. Gr.aishaw's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
Poole, Last Envoy
of u. S. to Eorsake
Russia, in Finland

Washington, Sept. 24.-United
States Consul General Poole has ar
rived at Helsingfors from Moscow
and is due in Stockholm tomorrow
News that the consul general had
crossed the Finnish border in safe
ty reached the state department to-
day in a message from Hclsingfors
dated Sept. p. Upon its receipt
Secretary Lansing disclosed that a
week ago he ordered Mr.. Poole. the
last American official remaining at
the BOlshevik capital, to leave
Russia.
The dispatch brought no infor-
nation concerning the British and
French consular officers who are
detained by the BOlsheyiki, and to
aid whom Poole insisted upon re
naming at his post until ordered
away.
No detailed report from Mr.. Poole
has been received and the depart
ment does not expect any further
word from him until his arrival in
Stockholm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
Move to Stabilize
Wage Conditions
VIII Be Taken Up

Washington, Sept 24-As a step
toward stabilizing wage conditions
during the war a conference of
manufacturers Representatives will
be held here tomorrow with war
and navy department officials to
discuss methods of enforcing la
Dor agreements to be made be-
tween the government and work
men, and the government and en-
ployers.
Labor representatives will be
called on to cooperate in the plan,
which will involve an attempt to
increase wages Of some low paid
groups to the standard community
or industry wage scale. Millions
of workmen, both in war industries
and others will be affected.
Participating in the conference
tomorrow will be representative of
the national industrial conference
board. composed of employers or
CARNATIONS. The proposal, which
already has been tentatively ap-
proved both by manufacturers and
labor spokesmen, is that the war
and navy departments undertake to
LCA III III hCi GU III
each community or employment
groups-between the government
and labor and between the govern
ment and employers. Labor men
would be asked to agree to accept
a fixed scale of compensation for a
definite period, probably six
months, and not to demand more
within that time.
The agreement, according to the
present plan, would be enforced
through threat of government boy
colt of the manufacturer who paid
less than the scale or who paid
more in an effort to lure workmen
from other plants or industries.
Similarly, the boycott would be ap-
piled to wOrkmen who threatened
to strike or demand more than their
agreement called for Force be
hind this boycott would be, first.
the priority power of the war in
dustries board, for materials could
be refused to any plant where the
agreement was broken, and sec
ond. the governments monopoly of
employment agencies. Government
departments having charge of plac-
ing billions of dollars worth of war
contracts, it was said, are determ-
ined to force permanency of labor
agreements during the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
HOUSE BACKS UP
SENATE VOTE TO
MAKE NATION DRY

Washington. Sept. "a National
prohibition. effective next July /
for the period Of the war, was ap-
proved last night by the house.
which adopted. 1874 TO p, the sem
ate prohibition rider TO the St2.
600 900 emergency agricultural ap-
preparation bill
The measure now will be sent ro
conference for adjustment of df-
ferences between the two houses
on appropriation items
After voting in the committee OF
the whole 10 accept an amendment
permitting the importation of wine
until next May /. the house later
reversed It's decision and by q vote
OF 12l 10 50 retained the urisiu8!
senate provision that importation
OF wine must cease when the
measure becomes effective upon its
signature by the president
The amendment was approved D.
the house agriculture committee 10
meet an objection by the govern
ments OF France. Italy, Spain and
Portugal.
Four other amendments, two OF
which sought 20 have the govern
ment pay for the liquor unsOld
when prohibition becomes effective,
also were rejected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
SENATOR SAYS TT
WAS u. S. THAT PUT
NEW PEP INTO WAR

Washington, Sept 24-Describ-
ing his recent visit to the western
front, Senator Thompson of Kan
sas, Democrat, told the senate to-
day that while in some quarters
there is a belief that the war can
be ended this year, the general
opinion abroad is that another
year will be required to bring Ger
many to her knees. America, he
declared, had put pep into the
war" and started the ball rolling
towards Berlin"
German morale was never lower
than at the present time, he said,
while the allied armies are con-
vinced they are fighting a winning
cause and that victory is all but
within their grasp"
The United States entrance into
the war is primarily responsible
for this change, he added.
Not alone in man power and IN
artillery do the allies predominant
but they have complete superior
ity in the air Despite the criti-
cism in this country of the air
craft program. he said, planes are
now arriving in France from this
country about as rapidly rs they
can be taken care of" He branded
as false. statements made in the
senate some time ago that in July
only one battleplane equipped with
Liberty motor was in France.
The truth is" he declared, de
livery of these planes was not ex-
peCted earlier than July l. while
as a matter of fact the first Liberty
motor plane arrived, was set up
complete and christened on May
IS, last, and they have been arriv-
ing over there at the rate of five
or six per day ever since
The first five planes equipped
with Liberty motors had the mis-
fortune, he said, to land behind the
German lines. He pronounced the
Liberty motor as the best motor
in existence" and worth whatever
loss in delay in perfecting it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
VAR SUMMARY

WIN Ineir center broken and
railroad communications Vir-
tualIy destroyed, the Bulgar-
ian. AustrO- Hungarian and
German armies on the Mace
DOMAIN front have begun n re-
treat which seems to threaten
disaster.
Over 9O-mile front the
TeutOn armies are streaming
back in disorder which is said
to be indeScribable.
The disaster which Is hang
ing over the TeutOn force may
change the whole situation in
the Balkans.
The Turks in Palestine are
in ii position similar 10 their
allies in Macedonia Besides
envelOping large force OF the
Turks. the British have appar-
emily broken the resistance OF
those who were not trapped.
~. Quentin, the center OF the
Hindenburg line between In
Fere and Cambria, appears to
be doomed. by the continued
advance OF the French and
British.
Already st Quentin Is said
10 have lost its tactical value
Ia the Germans. The British
to-day are pushing in on the
ely directly from the west.
Along the American front I'm
Lorraine patrol encounters and
artillery duels are reported,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
LATE BULLETINS

Paris, sept. samuel Com
perS. president of the American
Federation OF Labor, and his
party OF American labor lead
ers, arrived in Paris today.
Harbin, Friday, Sept. 90
(By the Associated Press.)-
The Siberian government il re-
ported to have served an ul1-
nahum on the troops command
ed by Gene-al HOrvath TO dis
band or join the forces OF GEN.
eral SemenOff. the anti BOlshe-
yik leader in Trans -Baikaiia-
Tacoma, WASH Sept IS
Thirty -four alleged members of
the Socialist Labor party and
the Industrial Workers Of the
World are held in Jail today for
federal investigation following
a raid last night on the head
quarters of the two Organiza-
HnnE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
KAISER GIVES OUT
400 IRON CROSSES
ON VISIT TO METZ

London, Sept. 24.-Emperor Will
liam visited Briey, near Metz, yes
terday, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. He distributed 400 iron
crosses, inspected field hospitals
and spoke to German, Austrian,
French and British wounded in
their respective languages. Later
he addressed Austrian officers, say
ing:
You may fight our battles as
good comrades and in return for
our help. which we have often given
you, and for our strong, free and
common future"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
CIR Rnll nf Mu&tnr

ske. Pittsville, Wis; Joseph H.
Stannard, Lebanon, Ore. Alexander
Volpe, Philadelphia, Pa; Ernest
Zaner, Dussore, Pa
Died Of Wounds.
CORPORAL.
John Niche, Fort Collins, Colo.
PRIVATES.
Winston Arnett, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Conrad Christopherson,
Sioux Falls. s. D.; William NJ.
Nickles, Bath, y. Y; Lawrence
Mainard, North Great Falls, Mon. !;
Lester F. Snyder, New York City;
Herger Williams, Wauchula, Fla :;
Walter Rochester, Staunton, Ill. :;
John J. Thompson, New York City.
Died of Disease.
CHIEF MECHANIC
Walter Sanford Dugan, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
PRIVATES
Sydney J. Craig, Crawford, n.
j.; Acie Sparkman, Cape Girard-
eau, Mo.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.
PRIVATE
Bartolemo Angelo. Aquile, Pro-
vinca ScOppito, Italy.
Wounded Severely.
CORPORALS.
Grover Everett McMahan, Waver-
ly, Ill; Edwin Schwanke, Chicago.
PRIVATES
Jesse Q. Calender, Alton, Ill; ;
Anton Wadzien, Chicago.
Slightly Wounded.
PRIVATE.
Mason NJ. GladsOn, Mason, III.
(SECTION TWO.
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, 55.
Missing in action, IL
Wounded severely, %.
Died from wounds, u.
Died from aerOplane accident. .
Died from accident and other
causes, 2.
Died of disease, .
Wounded, degree undetermined,
Prisoners. 8
Total, l19
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN
Orville r Thompson, Pittsburgh
Penn.
LIEUTENANTS
Frank Devaney. Dell Rapids. S. D.
Frank j Duffy. Philadelphia, Pa
Edward F Graham. Buffalo, y. Y.
SERGEANTS
Edward J Riehl. Philadelphia,
Penn.
Archie " Thompson, Cory. Pa.
Continued On Page Seven.t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

YANKS' GUNS FOIL
ENEMY PLANS FOR
RAID IN LORRAINE

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Monday, Sept. 23.-
(By the Associated PressD DvAmeri-
can artillery fire prevented a Ger
man raid from materializing today.
Warning of the enemy's intention
was given by the start of a German
barrage over the American lines at
an early hour. AS il shifted from
the front lines 10 the back areas
the American fire opened so effect
ually that any attempt of the Ger
man infantry to attack was out OF
the question.
After a gas bombardment the en-
emy attempted a raid of the Amer
ican lines in the Vosges sector to-
day He was repulsed with probable
losses, before reaching the Ameri-
can trenches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24

Washington, Sept 24-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department contains a total of
269 names.
(SECTION ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of ~the American Expeditionary
Forces: Killed in action, sc; miss
ing in action, y; wounded severe
ly, "a; died from wounds, 8; died
from accident andn other causes,
l; died OF disease, 3; wouded, de-
gree undetermined, 2; wounded
slightly, 2 Total, 129.
Killed in Action.
CAPTAINS.
John NJ. Clarke, Williamsburg,
Pa; Edmund w. Lynch, Sharon
Hill, Pa.
LIEUTENANTS.
William L. Deetjen, Philadelphia,
Pa; Frank NJ. GIendenning, Pit
cairn, Pa; James Britt Journey,
Charlotte, n. c.
SERGEANTS.
Frank Foresti, Pittsburgh, Pa;
Wallace Green, Eure, n. c.; Her
bert L. Payne, Charlotte, n. c.; AL
fred Stevenson, Linwood, Pa;
George Irwin Strawbridge, Reading,
Pa; Jalma Clement Wilkins, New
ton Falls, Ohio.
CORPORALS.
George Boyer, Townsend, Del;
Bernard L. Buente. New York City;
Ii [Nlanay T2nCtnn
Mass; Connie Geer, New York
City; Henry D. Goodman, Brook
lyn. y. Y; George Henry King, De-
troit. Mich; Jesse H Walker, Ches-
ter, Pa.
PRIVATES.
Harry W. Anderson. Brecken-
ridge. Pa: John Francis Bender,
Mt. Carmel, Pa; Robert Berner,
Flora. ore; Clarence H Blithe,
Chester, Pa: Fred Lisle Cameron,
Bessemer. Ala; Ernest A. ClawsOn,
Indiana. Pa; Charles Ashby Col
Iier. Denver, Col; Raymond s. Col
Inns. Wilmington, Ohio; George |.
Conn. Fall River, Mass; John Fl.
Coon bes, Kiideer. \. C; Tom Cos
ter, PirgOs, Greece; Julius K. Coun-
Gill. Baltimore, Md; Porter Cox,
Harmon, Okla; John A. Delaney,
Chester. Pa; Horace L. Evans,
Philadelphia. Pa; Cornelius Fred
ericks. Brooklyn, y. Y; Clyde W.
Freeman, Sentinel, Okla; Frank l..
Freeman, Pittsburgh, Pa; Thomas
II Grimes, Lenora, Okla; Allen
Hanft. Columbus Junction. Iowa;
Car! F Henkelman. New MatamO-
ras. Ohio: Ely T Hilty. New Flor
aDce. Pa: Albert VI. Hitchcock,
Baltimore. Md: William Hobeday,
NadisonviIle. La; Carl T Holt, Du-
mont. y. J: Merritt Jones. Mt.
Pleasant. Tenn; Franklin \ keich.
Tatuanua. Pa. Walter John Klie-
her. whiting. Ind; David Leavel,
Emporia. Kan: Frank A Lillls.
T0wdrn. Iowa: Walter F. Monson,
Chelsea. Mass Robert +. Parson,
Ashland. KY: stephen Petro Limo
1eumviIle. y. Y, Sylvester Wendell
Phillips. Des Moines. Iowa: George
Pierce. St Louis. Mo. Emery l..
Pratt. Dickerson Run, Pa. Stanley
Problvs. Delaney, Pa: Daniel r.
Reppert. Boyertown, Pa; Robert c.
Richardson. Boaz. Ala; James M
Roach, Duke. Okla; George Levi
Rote. Johnsonburg. Pa; Wadau
Rvw'ckt. Tymentca Liza Roam,
Russia. Poland: Maurice Salesky,
Philadelphia, Pa; Edward Semen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
FRANCE TO TAKE
STEPS TO REDUCE
HIGH LIVING COST

Paris, Monday, Sept 23.-Victor
Boret, minister of provisions, will
introduce a bill in parliament auth
orizing an advance by the govern
ment up TO 25O. 900 900 francs for
the purpose of organizing cooper
ative restaurants and developing
the existing communal and munich
pal eating places. It will also pro-
vide for the creation of a central
kitchen where rations will be pre-
pared for all troops in Paris. These
are measures which NJ. Boret hopes
will eradicate the increased cost Of
living and the present wastage of
food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
TIME TO LISTEN
TO REASON SAYS
BULGAR PAPERS

Zurich, Sept. 24.-The Bulgarian
press is unanimously in favor of
peace, according to information OBJ
tanned here today.
1T is high time to listen to rea-
SON." declared the Prepore.
The success of the entente in
France cannot be denied" the VII
says.
For Accomplishment of peace, ~
the Narod says, 1T is necessary
that the period of negotiations,
which are on the verge of begin
ming, shall be terminated as quick
ly as possible"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
BISHOP IRELAND
STEADILY LOSING
HIS HOLD ON LIFE

St Paul, MINI. Sept "a The
condition of Archbishop John. Ire
land was unchanged at $ o'clock
this morning. his secretary an
nounced He is still unconscious.
a statement given out by physi-
clans. said
THE archbishop is wholly free
from pain but Is gradually and al
most imperceptibly losing ground. %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
YANKS WHIP BOLSHRyIKI.

ArchangeI, Wednesday, sept. IS.
-fBy the Associated Press.1-In
an attack against the American out
posts south of Archangel yester-
day the Bolsheyiki sustained con-
siderable losses. The Bolshevikt
artillery bombed the American posi-
tions with shrapnel for several min
utes TODAY but did no harm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
81 DEAD IN GERMAN
RAILWAY SMASHUP

London, Sept. "a - Thirty-one
persons were killed when an ex-
press train from Berlin for Vienna
collided with another train at the
Dresden station, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from COpen-
hagen, quoting a Berlin message.
Fifty-nine persons were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
lilies PRESS GAINS ON Three FRONTS

(By the Associated Press)
In Palestine, Macedonia the entente oensIves
successfully.
General Aenby forces Palestine have followed their rou
of the Turkish forces with additional
In central Macedonia the allies vigorously the adva
difficulties of the Germans and Bugarians
creasing
Field Marshal Hag has taken his investment of St
fighting northern outskirts of that German
strong point rome caste of Vernand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-24
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight and Wednesday.
Warmer tonight Cooler Wednes-
day.
Temperature at d m. 90. High
est yesterday. IA. Lowest last
night, SO
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at s p. m. SIS;
at s a m. 81
Stage Of water, 23; a fall OF L
in last "a hours
J. NJ. SHERIER.
MeteoroloRist-