davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30

That kaiserism must be forever
eliminated and that the boys in the
trenches should gain courage and
inspiration from the dark days OF
81 when liberty and justice faced
it's supreme test in this country
was the message which Rev. Attree
Smith, pastor OF the First Methodist
church, Moline. brought in his
Memorial day address this morn
ing at Riverside cemetery.
Taking as his subject, Power
of Hope in Human Progress and
Civilization" Rev. Smith showed
that veterans of the Civil war in
their matchless display of hero
ism had a potent lesson to teach
the present generation in its gi-
gantic fight against Hun autocracy.
THE boys in khaki today have
entered into your labors. What
you did for nation, they are doing
for world was the way in which
he put it. Our boys would follow
the flag you members of the G. A.
R. have saved, straight into the
gates of hell to make this world
safe for democracy, safe for Chris
THE fight is now on and must
be fought to the bitter end. No, it
must be fought to the glorious end
and for the hope that is in me
leads me to believe that the day is
not far distant when that fell de-
stroyer of widows homes, that
murderer of innocent women and
children, that profaner of arts and
sacred institutions shall be utterly
and completely crushed by the
mighty power of the allied armies.
Il hate war. l detest war. God
speed the day when there shall be
no more war. But there are some
things that are worse than war
There are some things l would
fight for quickly and fight for hard.
| would fight for the protection of
childhood. l would fight for the
virtue of woman. l would fight for
the sanctity of the home. We must
such principles are at stake.
Again and again our country has
engaged in war. Again and again
her borders have been rent with
deadly strife. In all our countries
from Maine to California, from Ore
gon to the gulf are the graves of
heroes, who fought, bled and died
in defense of their country and the
principles of Righteousness.
They are not all deal these
heroes of ours. We have with us
today living men, venerable men,
who were actual participants in
one of the greatest military
struggles in the history of the
world, and we do we'll to honor
them.
I'VE do we'll to pause and look
back and remember. But it would
not do to spend too much time
looking backward. 1t would not
do to bank too much on the achieve
ments of our fathers. Each sue
ceeding generation has it's own
battle to fight, its own problems to
solve and its own work to do.
But looking backward is profit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
GIRLS IN FACTORIES.

Marinette, Wis.-The shortage OF
men for work in the lumber pro-
duction industries in the north has
caused a box manufa curing COM
pany here to turn over a large por-
ton of its work to women. Fifty
girls have been employed to oper-
ate various machines and from the
reporots of the management the
work is being performed as quick
ly, accurately, and efficiently as
when men did the work.
In several places the girls work
at the same machine with men,
performing their duties without
slowing up the production in the
least. In the assembly room men
insert pieces of wood to be sawed
and girls clear the machine from
the side. In the room where bot
thing cases for beverage compa-
MES are made, girls put the parti-
tions together and the men place
iron bands about the two ends of
the cases. Although the women
are new to this work, upwards OF
1000 cases a day are being turned
out. In the printing room, where
the name of the company for
which the boxes are being made is
stamped upon them, men feed the
press and girls clear it.
In several places in the factory
the work is such that it has been
turned over completely to the girls.
In one part OF the assembly room
girls place the hinges, locks andn
sprigs on the boxes without the
assistance of men. In other places
the work is such that men still
have a monopoly. The handling OF
heavy logs as they come from the
woods and the cutting of the logs
in the saw mills is too heavy for
other than the strongest men. ~
In the work the girls have all
been protected from danger as
much as possible. In many cases
the girls are sisters or daughters
Of the men at the factory and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
1923 GRADUATES
TO END COURSE
Edward L. Carr, Chicago, VIII Give
Address at Annual Commence
ment ut Moline High.

At commencement exercises to be
held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the school auditorium, 123 pupils
of the Moline high school will be
given diplomas. Edward L. Carr,
Chicago, one of the officers of the
National Security league, will make
the address. Program in detail
| follows:
| Professional, ION This Summer
Afternoon" - High school orches-
ira.
Invocation-Rev. Attree Smith.
THE Gates of the East Swing
Open"-Glee clubs.
Song of Praise" - Boys Glee
club.
Address, Patriotism and Educa-
tion"-Edward L. Carr.
| Great Spirit, Who Doth Cover
Thy Face'-Glee clubs.
| Awarding of diplomas-Wilson P.
Hunt, president of board of educa-
| ton.
| Benediction.
| Those to graduate are:
| Alma Adams. Herbert Almlof,
Irene Almlof, Mildred Altz, Alvera
Anderson, Clarence Anderson, Hell
en- J. Anderson, Jeanette Anderson,
Arnold Axell, Harvey Bailey, Clar-
ence Bendle, Emil Bjorkland, Leo
nora Brutus, Cecil Bryner, Glen
Buck, Edith Burchard, John Burt
chaell, Emma Buffers, Alfred But
ger, Ethel Carlson, Martha Carl
| son, Victoria Carlson, George Car
penter, Phyllis Chapman. Clarence
| Clair, Kenneth Conrey, Alan Coop
er, Frances Cornelius, Albert
Champion, Laura Dean, Antoinette
| Ekstrom. Marjorie Engstrom, Her
bert Erickson, Alice Esping, Anna
Faust, Dorothy Forsberg, Harold
Freeman, Ida Frisk, Fritiof Fryxell,
Mabel Garrett, Nannette Geer, Bar
bara Garst, Edwin GodboId, Selma
| Godehn, Lawrence Godsill, Mildred
Greer, Helen Greim, Lee Gunder-
son, Frances Guthrie, Clifford Hall,
Lottie Harrah, Thelma Hill, Grace
Hink, Irene Hodgdon. Esther Hog
berg, Miriam Hult, Sarah Hutton,
| Agnes Jacobson, Ruth Jacobson,
| Florence Jameson, Irene Jensen,
| Clarence Johnson, Ethel c. John
son, Eugene Roy Johnson, Russell
/ D. Johnson, Leo KautZ, Marian
King, Bernice Kirkpatrick, Florence
Kronstedt, Willis Kuschman, Lii
liam Larson, Mildred F. Larson,
Leila Lees, Verna Long, Russell
Lund. Mary McCloskey, Florence
McKahin, Harold McKelvey. Irene
McMichael. Julia McMichael. Mel
vim Mattson, Chairman Maxwell,
Nina Miller, Alvina Mohr, Ruth
Monson, Velma Moose, Bernice OPP
penheimer, Mary Pearsall. Hide
earde Pearson, Franklin Peterson,
Myrtle Peterson, Willard Peterson,
Francis Plambeck, George Potter,
Katherine Purcell, Dorothy Ran
som, Margaret Richards, James Sal
ter, Everett Schofer. Harold Scott,
Charlotte Settle, Martha Sever
ance, Kenneth Sickler. Hazel Skin
ner. Ethel Spencer. Ora Spencer,
Mildred Swander, Gladys Swisher,
Donovan Taze. Dewey Treanor,
Merrill Trowbridge. Clarence VAIL
gren, Elizabeth Walker, Joseph
Walker, Russell Wharton, Edith
Wright Edith Young. Astrid Young
berg. Viarda Clark, Ruby Johnson,
Wallace Swanson
Buy Thrift Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
JOLLY TAR SEEKS
LETTERS HE LEFT
IN MACHINE SEAT

Who was the kind driver of an
auto that last Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock picked up a sailor boy in
Moline and drove him to the Tween
ty-fourth street bridge in Rock Is
land?
The jackie who is at Camp Perry,
Great Lakes, ILL.,, would like to find
out at once for when he left the
big touring car at the viaduct he
forgot to take with him a bundle of
letters addressed to himself. The
package was on the seat and the
sailor is mighty anxious to get it
back.
In a letter to The Argus he states
that he is sure from the drivers
conversation that he lived in Rock
Island and that the machine carried
an Illinois license plate If the let
tiers are returned TO The Argus of
fee the jolly tar will be very thank
full
TIL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
ASTONISHFD
RHEUMATICS
MOST JOYOUS
All Over the Country, They An
Recommending @NeutrOne Pm.
scriptiOn 80"

'Neutrone Prescription 80" in
few days will permanently limbei
up and remove all aches and pain
that none except a rheumatic sud
fers. The most skeptical person
have at once become its warmsd
endorsers.
AS a relieved-oa.ient expresssI
it, you can distinctly feel a mod
fication of stiffness In your Joint
and muscles"
"Neutrone Prescription 80" aaI
in a mysterious manner that is al
most unbelievable, when in fact D
Immediately relieves the most obEtl
nate cases of rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rheuma
tism? If you are "Neutrone Pre-
scription SO" will cure you. I'd
cure you.
Go to your druggist and say good
bye rheumatism. Mail orders file
on $100 size.
A. ]. Riess, and leading druggiEl
everywhere.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
EAST MOLINE

Twelve members of the Water
town Baptist Aid gathered yester-
day at the hore of Mrs. B. War
rem to sew quilt blocks. Mrs. Will
Hogue of Ninth avenue, East Mo
line. will entertain the aid in two
weeks. Mrs. Warren Eerved a nice
lunch.
Charles Patton Of GaIesburg is a
guest of Herald Taze.
Russell Hosfeldt who is on a farm
Ill Iowa, is home for the day.
The Misses Grace German and
Kathryn Wiley leave soon TO at
tend summer school at Macomb.
The East Moline Rebekah mem
hers will gather Sunday morning at
Riverside cemetery gate at 10 a. m.
and with Moline and Rock Island
Rebekahs will hold memorial ser
vices.
The lady Eagles hold a card
party tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Margleth and
daughter Dawn. and the Misses
Alice and Grace Coleman of Mt.
Carroll, motored down and were
guests OF Mrs. Amanda Allsbrow,
sister of Mr.. Margleth.
The aWtertown Red Cross chap
ter meets Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swindell
leave soon for Madison, Wis, where
they Will make their home.
Dorothy ArensChield leaves Mon
day for Macomb to attend school.
Miss Belle Smith, community
nurse. asks for old furniture or
rugs to help furnish the house just
west of the new Y. NJ c. A. for rest
rooms.
The East Moline NJ, E. Aid was
postponed for two weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
SMALLPOX CASES
ARE DISCOVERED
AMONG NEGROES

Three cases of smallpox were
discovered in East Moline today
and Mayor George F. Johnson Is
taking every precaution 70 prevert
an epidemic Unless his orders
are Immediately complied with he
expects TO place under the strict
est quarantine the entire colored
district of the community.
All OF the victims are negroes.
Three of the cases are we'll de-
veloped and it is understood that a
number who have mild attacks
have been going about their usual
occupations, thereby exposing
many others. Mayor Johnson has
directed DR.. Walton Tackett, city
physician, to take every precauti-
onary measure to check tie spread
Of the malady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
WAR VETERANS
GIVEN TRIBUTE
Parade Is Staged In Honor of Gray
Haired Soldiers Who Saved
Nation From Disunion.

Featured by an imposing parade
this morning in which veterans OF
the Civil war were again rendered
Memorial day was fittingly observ-
ed in Moline. F. J. Clendenin was
marshal of the day
Following the procession, in
which R. H. Graham post, G. A. r. ;
various patriotic societies; school
children; Red Gross; Company B.
Illinois Reserve Militia; soldiers
from Rock Island arsenal, and ord
nance equipment from the arsenal
had a part, exercises were held at
Riverside cemetery, where the fol
lowing program was carried out:
Buglers blow assembly.
Music - Moline Plow company
band.
Prayer-W. A. Golden, post chap
lain.
Reading orders-E. B. McKeever,
post adjutant.
Recitation, The Perfect Tribute"
Miss Gladys Brace.
Vocal selection-Loyal trio.
Address-R Attree Smith.
Roll of dead since last Memorial
day, wreaths and muffled drums.
Selection-Moline Martial band.
The Woman's Relief corps and
Daughters of Veterans close the
services at the monument with the
following program:
Reading of orders-Secretary.
Lincoln's Gettysburg address
Mrs. Nellie Robb, daughter of post.
Adding to the monument to the
unknown dead-Fannie Gaskill, pa
triotic instructor Tent %, D. of V.
Decorating graves-Woman's Re
lief corps and Daughters of Vet
Grams.
Dirge - Moline Plow company
band.
"America"-Lo trio.
Salute - Moline home guard fir
ing squad.
Taps-Clifford Paul, son of vet
eran.
Benediction-Rev. Attree Smith.
On conclusion of the exercises at
the cemetery members of the post
and of the relief corps returned to
G. A. R. hall, where the relief corps
served lunch to the Civil war vet
Grams, to members of the drum
corps and the firing squad.
Afternoon exercises were held at
the National cemetery at Rock Is
land arsenal AS the marchers
halted at the Fifteenth street bridge
flowers were scattered on the water
in honor of the departed.
At the cemetery Rev. c. c. Car
penter, Princeton, Ill, gave the ad-
dress, the detailed program being:
Salute-Home guard detail.
Taps, after which march to ceme-
terry was resumed.
Music = Moline Plow company
band
Reading of orders-E. B. McKeev-
er. post adiutant.
Prayer-Rev. A. F. Bergstrom.
Selection-Tri-City Male quartet.
LincoIn's Gettysburg address
Mrs. Nellie Robb, daughter of post.
Address - Rev. C. c. Carpenter,
Princeton, Ill.
Selection-Tri-C;ty Male quartet
Music-Moline Martial band
March into cemetery for decora-
ton of graves.
Salute-Arsenal National guard.
Taps-Clifford Paul
Benediction - Rev. A. F. Berg
-R1Iy War Savings Stamps-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
Miss Anne Morgan.

This new snapshot of Miss Anne
Morgan, sister of ]. P. Morgan, was
made during her latest tour of the
devastated section of France. Miss
Morgan has been devoting her ener-
gles towards the rebuilding of ruin
ed villages in the war zone and has
accomplished much. but unfortu-
nately a great part of her work has
been undone by the Germans, who
have destroyed in their advance
which she and her helpers recon-
structed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
DIXON WILL en-
OVERSEAS SOON
Professional Landscape Garas..
Ordered to Report In New Yors
As y. NJ. c. A. War secretary

Another Moliner will IN - i.
front as Y. N. c. A War - -
secretary. WI
Announcement Is made "a.
that Clyde o. Dixon, profss,s -
landscape gardener, has bes ,''. !.
dered to report in New York -. ~
next Monday for overseas ~.
For many months he assisted "
Moline exemption board in ~ y.
rical work. We
He will leave the PIow c,tv :.
morrow evening and expec4s !.
soon be in France where h -
give succor and aid to the -
who fall in battle.
Buy Thrift Stamps
LEGATION MOVES.
Amsterdam.-In order 10 neonn
modate its largely Increased sis1
thu American Legation Offices !
the Hague have moved into q ~
mer palace OF one Of the Prins,l
of Orange. II has latterly beer =
cupied by the Russian LAga...
which vacated It as a result a n,
Bolshevik regime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
COLD STORAGE SURyFy.

In view of the heavy demands for
cold storage space growing ont of
war shipments, the bureau of mar
kets is making surveys of space
available for the cold storage OF
butter and eggs throughout the
United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30

morale is said to be excellent. The
girls themselves are enthusiastic
about the new work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
Obituary
PhiIix KigdA. Jr.

PmIIX NIgues JTs
Philix Wigde, Jr., infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philix Wigde, All
Fourth avenue, Moline, passed away
at Z last evening. He was born in
Moline, April 80.
-Buy War Savings Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
Police News

After a trip to Bureau Junction,
where he managed to get soused to
the guards. F. A. Smith returned
to his home, 1881 Second avenue,
Moline, at this morning. He was
nquored inside and out and when
nabbed by the police carried a cargo
of three bottles and a jug and a
not too peaceable disposition. 1t
was 81 and costs when he faced
Magistrate Frank Gustafson.
Police Magistrate Gustafson fined
Earl Penfield 800 and costs in Mo-
line police court yesterday after
noon and being unable to meet the
sudden obligation he went to Jail.
All this grief came as a result, 1t
is said, of Penfield's sister-in-Iaw
visiting the formers apartments
last Monday and finding a strange
woman there giving the name of
Mrs. Frances Duncan, Davenport.
Hubby tried TO be nice to Mrs. Pen
field, who. with her three children.
was in court, but it was the stony
stare and the jug for father. Wife
was out of town at the time of thu
escapade. AS for the charmer. she
is said to be the mate of a soldier
who is now at an army camp. The
case against her has been continued
for 10 days.
Fifteen bottles of beer were con-
f1scated by Chief Ben DeJaeger in
raid yesterday afternoon Of a coffee
house which George Vzesotas oper-
ates at 1906 Third avenue, while the
latter was arrested on a charge of
selling liquor within the prohibited
zone.
Charged with gambling and
drinking at a Rock river resort. six
Moline boys were in Moline police
court yesterday afternoon. Their
cases were continued until Satur-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
DID YOU KNOW

Moline high schools track team
| Is to be captained this year by
Barnard Casady, sophomore. He
is one of the star athletes Of the
institution.
It's happened. That boost to 40
cents for a haircut and 20 cents
for a shave, which has been effec-
tive in Rock Island and Davenport
for three years, is to obtain in Mo-
line, East Moline and Silvis after
June l. So BARRIERS of the Pillow
city announce.
Receiving a call to report at
once to the exemption board at
Sycamore, Otto Gabel of the Mo-
line high school left today to en-
ter the military service of his
country Some of his classes have
been taken over by Miss Mantis
Bloom. War garden work of the
public schools was to have been IN
charge of Mr.. Gabel and a success
sor will have to be chosen.
Because this is Memorial day,
there was no carrier delivery of
mail today in Moline, the usual
Sunday schedule being followed.
Captain James Lindsay-Oliver
has safely landed in France, ac-
cording TO word which his sister.
Miss Mary Lindsay-Oliver. Moline.
has received This is her third
brother to get into military serv-
ice, one other being in the English
army and another with the Austria
liam forces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
CAR is LOST.

A f1ve-passenger Ford automo-
bile, belonging to Gus Johnson,
2605 Fifteenth street, Moline, was
standing in front OF the Moline
public library. Fifteen minutes lat
er the machine was gone. The
theft was reported to the police.
License number of the car is
2l9734.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30

Milo B. Webster
Hin John Duden
Harvey F. Heron
rbeck Horace Norton
- Williams
James L. Stanley
Ephrian Peal
j. Milton Nelson
/ Hiram Jinks
J. c. S. O'Daniels
kirkland G. Vincent
James Lewis
s Benz. C. Carpenter
Henry Sawdey
VIM. H. Stevenson
Try.
Charles Reese
William S. Bell
David Murray
d John A. Hall
VIM. H. Babcock
Elisha Wall
n. c. Tyrrell
|, lanes Knester.
BLACK Hawk war)
= Thaddeus O. Chase
C. E. Hubbard
d D. J. Flickinger
A. A. Mechling
Frank M. Wall
John w Wall
William Spencer
W. A. Collins
David P. Kelso
Vim. Stoughton
Isl Gustaf Johnson
John W. King
Edw. NJ. Cralle
DR.. r. NJ. Swander
RY.
r. II pon+1av
= = uIhaoIoo1,
$1,000
E NJ ~ D IL
~ ii.l"lI ~ 40
". n u0u,u ; 1as
Jul % Ieu 1 IL -
NJ -
y - 49,
Tte
80 80
~ n,I u
- e.
49, e xr,s ~ ipp0H
s. j. Fjelstedt
G. W annie
n John Coulev
Iohn HARRINGTON
Harrison Acklev
Daniel KnowIton
Jesse T, Davis
John G Moore
Jobn II Young
Levi F. Cralle
NJ Corfond ~
Lemuel Maxfield
Henry f. Mapes
John NJ. Cheney
Frank Nj. Wall
ST John r Peters
GoqireE Iuoah
DIR. ]. B. Dawson
II po. l,,,o
- III e1 6 sui, .a1i"S
ohr etei SUM
7 q Thornton
lanes F Heck
Iosiab n H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
ITALIAN BABIES
TAUGHT TO PRAY
FOR OUR NATION

LAS soon as these babies learn
their prayers, they shall be taught
to pray for their far distant friends
across the sea-"
This is a line from an Italian
which recently printed a glowing
description of the work of relief
that the American Red Cross has
done in Italy. 1t tells how grateful
the Venetians were when a milk
station was opened in their quaint
city by the Red Cross agents-how
much it meant to them during their
hour of suspense, anxiety and peril
when the Austrians were thunder
ing almost at the city's gates, ana
when it was feared the city might
be turned to ruins by enemy guns.
The children of Venice were in
dire need, as the milk supply was
running low. The American Red
Cross was enable to procure a sup
ply and rush 1t to the sorely beset
city. In a few days the families
which had deserted the city and be-
come refugees returned to their
homes; for the Austro-German
armies were held along the line of
the Piave.
1--WE are indeed deeply grateful
to our ally (America), who not only
shows her spirit and sympathy by
generous donations of money, but
leaves no stone unturned through
which to demonstrate the feeling of
sisterhood between the two ma
tons" concludes the article.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30

was SSN1A . SAA
Andrew Hendrickson
Christopher Altz
Michael Petit
George D. Woodward
John Mccain
Robert NJ. Benell
Joseph A. Gettemy
Benton w. Godfrey
Eric Aas, (alias
Swauson)
William Patterson
John p. Arnburg
George W. Mccain
Amos J. Vanderhoot
James Honus
John T. Lee
Christian Burgert
John Pears
VIM. F. West -
Morgan E. Mitchell
John B. Newton
William Davis
CAT Andersonville)
Charles F. Samuels
Tom Robinson
John Magill
Charles Blowers
H. P. Pierce
d. A. Holt
Thos. Merriman
John G. Beatty
Albert Conover
Daniel L. Swander
William Mead
Revolutionary war
Nels Anderson
James G.. Wells
ChaS. S, Wood
H. A. Seiffert
J. W. Morgan
James Sample
Henry Heisel
b. Svendsson
c. D. Woodyatt
Moroni Wheeler
Nathan S. Irving
Olof Olson
Geo. L. Cornwall
G.. P. Anderson
Geo. M. Stoddard
Nelson Lundahl
John d. Hiatt
James NJ. Murray
Samuel Bennett
c. F. Hemenway
Andrew Lind
L. Brown Mapes
John Henderson Jr.
William Wooden
Alex Bomberg
John D. Harold
Martin Shillinger
L. B. Piper
William BAIL
A J. Smith
John Hackerson
Henry Harwood
C. F. Ziegler
Benz. B. Shelley
James Manley.
F. Christion Hahn
L. E. 1emenway
H. P. TYLER
Henry Karstens
Geo. L. Bolton
Nels P. Benson
M. o. Miles
Geo. L. Littler
VIM. Shadford
Daniel B. Drury
c. c. Stone
Mark D. Hamer
B. F. Griffith
SPANISH-AMER1
H. W. Woodwork
Fremont Brown
Victor Peterson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-30
Is CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF BRASS
IN EAST MOLINE

Charged with the theft of brass.
Albert Smith was arrested in East
Moline last evening. II is claimed
by the police he was in the act OF
burying his loot when he was ap-
pretended near First street. He
will not be given a hearing until
tomorrow and in the meantime he
is In Jail
Buy War Savings Stamps
MANGOLD SUCCEEDS TAYLOR.
c. H. Mangold has been appointed
district deputy grand master OF the
Masonic order to succeed Carlton
G. Taylor of Rock Island. Several
counties are in the district under
his Jurisdiction