davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
1rANE MAsuINGToN

so. .t5 500. s9.OJ. 1905. li.05. A. NJ, 1908
ma 200 800, $50. s4.O5 4.30. 800
6u5 TOJ. 800, l1.0j, +. NJ. 1905 A. NJ.
,prIy except Sunday.
II.rrprfs al OdentOn with i. Il. r., and
Az Annapolis Junction with the Il. Il o.
sg'rrsyts az Odenton with +. II. II.
rLu.aI Annapolis to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13

For flgkets and Information apply at
egr .itv ticket otiies West Street Station,
srtr House station. College Avenue and
peF,n Streets; Caryel Han, Maryland
Uofa Office L. S. n. A., for officers, mid
sbpmeu. ETC., connected with the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Vet street station

$40 ss2 so GG, d IS g. 10 20 80 go d $50
tu $50 $3.50, sG.2O 100, $50, 1920,
lI-U a. ".
,.-. Na,aI Academy Gate 10 minutes
u. -.sr. state House Station, Bladen
M and college Ave. seven 90 minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Sold everywhere. In Boxes. Zoe. Csc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
LEAVE BALTIMORE

... .-.. sa5 a85. 1898. 11.35. A. NJ.
t"', sE les. 285. 3.35, x4O5, 4.35, 1905,
57. d.55' 49, 3D. l'So' +. NJ lz'So
,r ,r.Ias receive or discharge passengers
81. local points between Annapolis and
E.reI Academy Junction and at Linth-
..gM on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
vlD.CITY TERMINALS

uH.y sess MoTf Baiii@ aR9 Evening sRa
4.....r.fon aud Camp Meade
Wilmington aud Camp Meade
r..4augers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-13

TERMS:-New Books. PC. per day.
Old Books, lc. per day.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

London, Tnesday.-A report from Field Marshal Haig's headquarters to the British War office today re ports that Bailleul had been cap turet by the Tauitons.
 Ever since early Saturday morn ing the Germans have been throwing huge forces of troops against Bailleul. The attacks were con centrated along the Hazenbrouck railway in the sector between Ter ris and east Neuve Englise. By these thrusts. the Germans hoped to create twin salient in the Brit ish line at Baifleul just as they did at Armentieres.'
 Balleul lies six: miles northwest of Armentieres, and nine miles from the great railway center at Hazen- brouek. .' .
 A heavy trench mortar bomb@rd- ment against the British positions preceded the capture of Bailluel. The attacking forces included Ger man alpine corps and II divisions of troops.
 Three entire divisions closely fol- lowed up & terrific barrage bom= bardment against the British lines at Bailleul and Neuve Eglise, be- fore which the British lines were cent but not broken.
 The fighting began early in the night under cover of pitchy black ness cnf :iy ,,s;.3 '. o., .. ..
 onthe ,Somme battle front .-Yoa der Maraitrs artillery is speeding
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

!With British Armies in France Tuesday.-Fresh German troops con tinue to arrive at all points along the western front from Russia and Rumania, and it is now estimated that the Hun forces on the west ern front may reach as high as 22O divisions.
 The British officers admit that the Allies must withstand furthel blows similar to the capture of Bailleul, and others just past be- fore the wars great crisis is over,
 German, artillery is still busy smelling Amiens by day and bomb ing it by night but the cGnnOnad- ing is net as heavy as at first, as it is probable that Yon. de Mar witz hopes to establish his head
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

London. April 16.-Fieldl MaFShal Haig, in his ri" ht report to the British War office, in speaking of the battle for the poss ession ot Nsuve Englse, said our troops re- rnained in possession of the will lage.
 The enemy's attacks in this sector have been pressed with the greatest of determination, but he was unable to hold any advantage that he gained for any length. of time, and his losses throughout the day in. the attacks have been ex- tremely heavy"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
TElUONs CAPTURE IMPORTANT
 TOWN NEAR HALLWAY CENTER
Incessant Concentrated Attacks Directed Since Saturday Finally Force British
 To Evacuate Bailleul

pp, showing that the German Sec ond army is bristling with guns.
 There is still considerabl she'll ing of villages behind the B rttsh Front.
 Today's fighting is the seYerest that has taken place since the beginning of the present. G.ermau of fensive and this afternoon 1t is being continued fin an attempt of the Germans to try and push their way through the British lines vest ward towards Hasenbrock.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
BRITISH HOLD HUNS BACkk. IN
 ATTACKS AGAINSI .NEUIVtE IGLISE In Flanders Sector Enemy Artillery Dis placed But Attacks by Infantry
 Continues In Increasing Fury
London., Aprll 1e.LHafg,s

London, AprI"16:-Haig's re' port relative to the days battles ih the sector in and about Bailleul, and wulverghem says that these towns are pivotal points, and that they aro both being held by the British. ] Efi '
 Heavy fighting between the Brit iah and GeFuaaH tQrcesj have taken place during the day In Flanders, Notwithstanding that the German artillery has been displaced, there has been an ineressed activity in that sector between GiYenchy and RobecQ between the infantry troops.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

London, Tuesday.-Lord BalfouI il addressing the American La bOr delegation in this city, said ia part as follows:
 Tt is men we need E'ow, ard the thought uppermost in all British miIds today is he confidencs that they have placed in America to c@ne forward and upset the plans or the Germans. The thought pre- dominates all others that America will be able to send over her in G.ominable forces in such oVerwhemS ing numbers, that it will far sur pass the widest calculations Of the C German general staff officers. .
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Amsterdam, Tuesday.-A Wolff bureau dispatch from Berlin to the Zeitung here says that north of St. Mihiel Sunday night the main part of the American position to the westward and sogtheastward of Maizey, on the right bank of the Mouse, was taken by storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
AMERICAN POSITION IN MEUSE
 STORMEO AND LINE ROLLED UP

The dispatch says that the Am; erican line was rolled up despite the, brave resistance made. bN tna defenders of the position. The Americans suffered heavy casf ualties in addition to heayg losses h prisoners taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
BRITISH DESTROY TEN
 GERMAN TRAWLERS
 AND CAPTURE CREWS

London, April 16.-Reports were given out by the Admiralty this morning stating, that ten German trawlers had been sunk by gunfire in Cattegat. All the Crews of the destroyed boats were rescued by British ships. There We're no Brit ish casualties.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
SEATTLE MUST PROVIDE TRANS
 FORMATION i

Seattle, April 16.-Secretary Nc Adoo has sent orders here that ample transportation facilities be at once provided for all workers to and from -the shipyaTds loests0 in the seattle districts!
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
HUN PRISONERS
 LAND IN ]. $.

An Atlantic Port, Tuesday. The first body of German prisoners to arriye in the United States were landed today. They are the members ,ot the crew Of the submarine U- 5S which was sunk by an American destroyer.
 The Hun prisoners are to be in termed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
HUNS ADMIT. ~ BEEN IN FIGRT

Berlin, April 16.-Au evening statement iFsued by the War Of flee says, There were engagements Cn the Lys river and .+ eu the Wul- Yerghem battlefield, and on the sector northwest of WulTeTshem tht enemy's lines were taken by storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
HEN. I. MOORE SUCCEEDS CHEN

Seattle, April 16.-Ben I. Moore 3 deputy in U. s. District Attorney Clay Allep's office has been ap- lointed temporary Federal at tlrney to succeed his chief, and 1t Is the Consensus of opinion that he will be appointed to per mantly fill the position.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
VICTORIOUS TURKS SLAUGHTER
 INNOCENT WOMEN AND CHILDREN

has been followed by the murder of the whole Armenian popustion in the district captured. .,.
 Peaceful women and children have been slaughtered in great numbers without mercy, and their property plundered and buTuled.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

London. April l6.-A Russian wireless message addressed 10 Der lin was picked up last evening, which said that the offensive of the Turkish troops along the Cau- casian front, in which the Turks were victorious over their enemy,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Hehry Dickson Of Glacier was a passenger OH today's train. and will stay here a few days before re- turning home. q 'r
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Mrs. B. A. Dahltne of Pennington came over On foday's traini for a visit with friends in this Cty.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Superintendent V. I. Hahni return ed from a business trip to White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Subscribe for The Dauy Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
WAR SECRETARY
 H0ME AGAIN

An Atlantic Port, Tuesday.|Sec- retary of War Baker arrived heSs today from his trip to Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16
.22O DIVISIONS HUN TROOPS
 ON WESTERN FRONT
British Officers Admit Allies Must Sus-
 tain Reversss Before Wars Great Crisis Is Passed

quarters there when he captures 1t and does not wish to destroy it to- tally. ,.,t Fl !S
The daily Alaskan., 1918-04-16

Yesterday: MAX. 51. Min. 25.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
SKIP-STOPS TO
Get A RECHEGE
Official of Company Says if Any DIE
elimination Is Found It VIII
Be Corrected.

skip-stop service in this city is
to be rechecked in an endeavor to
eliminate any unfair discrimiua-
ton, il any.
At last Mondays session OF The
city commissioners, Mayor william
McConochie said that the serious
accidents of Monday morning were
all that caused him to refrain from
submitting an official protest
against the street car company for
alleged discrimination when the
skip-stop system was arranged
The mayor stated that in his opin-
ion the company had arranged
stops for the convenience Of @.ose
he termed Influential persons.
John G.. Huntoon. general man
ager OF the Tri-City Railway com-
pany, appeared at the city hall yes
terday afternoon and stated that
while he had looked over the blue
prints covering the skip-stop sys-
tenn, he had nothing to do with the
arranging of the stops. which he
said was done by employees Of the
company who had travelled over the
line for the purpose of arranging
the system satisfactory to all and at
the same time comply with govern
ment requirements. He promises
that the system will be rechecked
and if any proof of discrimination
is found, the situation will be cor
rected.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

vS-+ Highway Ready for Service
Prem Business District TO
Rock River.
,oRB WORK Is TO BE DONE
pur Blocks Yet to Re Completed
Refore Ninth Street Project
Is Finished.

.1tbough the Ninth street paving
otert is not vet entirely complet-
Z, ,ba CITY nevertheless now has a
s-,.nlete =, paved highway from the
v-siness district to the Rock river
bridge
-,.initv of Forty eighth avenue was
.,..1nleted late yesterday afternoon,
.rowfng traffic 10 pass over the
.aw ~ having from FOrty-eighth ave
20 70 the bridge Vehicles, how
.-ar must travel over Twelfth
..-sst nm to F0rtv-eighth avenue. at
vbich point the two streets con-
verge,
.ts entire Ninth street project is
~ Iaving Of brick from Forty
s-rrth 10 F'crty-eighth avenue. The
so-k has already been completed
trom the starting place at Eigh-
-as1th avenue to F'orty-fourth ave-
me and the four blocks yet un-
,svad are all that remain uncom-
pla+ed in the stretch from Eigh-
sserth avenue to the Milan bridge.
nm completion Of this portion Of
,ta work is expected before the end
Of next week.
Work Covers Year.
Tbe Ninth street paving project
vas begun in the early summer of
raf7 but many uutCward events
nave held I'D the work to some ex-
tpnt However. Of late, extra effort
Ia been put forth by the Tri-City
construction company in an en-
5eayor TO finish the project before
eold weather sets in
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

SO54-Tempest c. Titterington.
S05S-John Mclaughlin.
S056-Vito Pedota
3057-Gordon II. Hodgson.
305S-William Vernon Todd.
3059-Charles G. Peterson, Rey-
nolds.
3060-CharIes Enoch.
306l-Henry ]. Scanlon.
3062-Harry A Barber.
3063>-Iohn WiIlhouse.
3064-Hilbert Hogberg-
3o65-August Kempf, Milan
3066-Frank Vassallo.
3067-William II. SchmeiL
306S-John Thompson.
3069-Wflliam Chaves.
3070-Ameal Maldeghem.
S071-F'red c. Duchardt
3o72-Sam Arapakis-
3073-John Gribbon, Taylor
Ridge.
3074-Wflliam o. LuttrelI-
3075-Olof Pearson, Coal Valley.
3076-Henry NJ. Tfbbits.
3077-Frank J. Wizard.
3o7S-Dewey E. Veiter, Milan.
.3079-Ldnus w King.
S0S0-Joseph A Burton.
3081-Antonio Oseziai
30S2-James z. Barron.
30S3-Charles W. Bledsoe.
30S4-Curtis D. Temple.
30S5-Howard D. Dudley.
30S6-William Counley.
3087-Jacob Ramser.
30SS-Nelson William.
3089-Richard o. LundahI.
309O-George Kruger, Musca-
tine
3091-Fred C. Strake.
3092-Bernard Redecker. Milan.
3093-August Pauwels.
3094-George E. Herbert
3095-Harley P King.
3096-Edward T. T1lIemen.
3097-Carl w. Krahl.
Theodore Northrup.
S099-Joseph N. DowdaL
3100-FTed A Cook
3101-Abe D. VanDyke.
3102-Charles j. Linn, Milan.
3103-Albert L. Watkins.
3104-Ora Hassler.
3105-David M Rhodes.
3105-William McGovern, Bake
City, MINI.
3107-Homer Cogwe1l.
S10S-Samuel R. Knight
3l09-John Guild.
3110-Charles Erickson.
3111-F'rederick c. Carlson
3112-Thomas ]. Kehoe.
3113-Michael Lennon.
3114-Walter W. Sievers, Milan
3115-Vaughn E Nogal.
3116-Simon Kofer.
3117-Charles H. Custer.
311S-Jessie F. Knight.
3119-A1bert Rosenfield.
3120-Otto Braucker.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
DAILY LIST OF
NUMBERS GIVEN
DRAFT SELECTS

Appended are the names OF 800
selectives who registered Sept. 1S,
with their order numbers as as
signed them by the Rock Island ex-
emptiuR board officials:
Order
Ne.
3oe1-HArry d. Prather. Musca-
tine.
s002-EdwiR Gamble, Milan.
30u3-1ra r. Haiues.
3004-Cpude 7. Meenan.
S906-MRnning 8. Hunt
50oe-Thomas Burus.
ao0T-Joseph II. White.
5ooS-William r. Wells.
SQO9-1esse Z. Preston.
5Q10-Willian G. Hilbert,
3o1l-ViCtor A. ". Mennecke.
3012-Herman Marks,
So13-William o. Gray.
s014-WilIiam H. You'd.
5oI6-George A. Keys.
30l6-August Larson, Sherrard.
30l7-Will Jefferson.
801S-Cleveland Wilson. Sher-
rard.
s0ls-Carl r. A. Herreborg.
3020-John W. Garland.
3o21-Gustav Borst.
3e22-Calvin l.. Beards1ey.
Bo23-Erle Kell, Edgfngton.
3024-Alfred y. Watts.
5025-Andere p. Kruse.
5926-Elmer p. MeDole.
3027-Ralph ". Patttng.
3o2S-Willian II. Frye.
S029-Ben J. Mitchell.
3030-Nathaniel Brown.
5031-Alfred ], Butlfn.
S932-GeOrge J. VanDuyne.
5033-Williarn J. HilIman.
3034-Charles n. SRddison.
5Q35-Jaques Olyf.
3056-Louts VerSman.
3037-John J, Austin.
303S-Rolland ], Mitchell.
3039-Edmond DpRocker.
S040-Alnar J, Larson.
3041-Chsrlea ]. Boelens,
ls042-George d. Kane, Musca-
tine.
s043-Arthur S. whitney.
3044-Oscar- J. Ohlweiler.
2045-Henry A. Schocker.
304G-Herman TindaI, Milan.
S047-Joseph Babick
304S-Allen F. Miller.
3o49-WilliaTn Schnoor.
3050-John ]. Veronda.
3o51-Joseph A DeBusschere.
2052-Max Golofsky.
Edward H Mink
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

3262-Charles W. Dickman, Mus
ratine
3263-Gastain Carrieri.
3264-Beniamin F. Fatterman.
3265-John Campbell. New Or
leans.
3266-Benjamin F. CantrilL
3267-James r. Hirsch.
326S-Ernest w. King.
3269-Earl G. Hendrickson
3270-Thomas NJ. Ferguson.
3271-Dale Arthur Kline.
3272-James A O'Neiu.
3273-Henry Bowes.
3274-Henry ]. Manning.
%275-Casper ]. Lasoba.
3276-Edwin l. Johnson
3277-John C. Feather.
y 327s-Harry j. Middleton.
3279-Alfonzo Mosher.
3280-George H Day.
32S1-Guy w. Gilbert, Edgington
32S2-Hobart Pestle. San Pedro
Cal
32s3-Alfred Evans.
32S4-James V. Woodward.
3285-Charles f. Siemon.
32S6-William c. Griffiths.
32S7-Glen w. Arnett
328S-Henry Dingledine. Rey-
nolds.
32S9-Tony Ferro, Chicago.
- 3290-Benihe Cogan.
3291-Swan W. Johnson.
3292-Ernest E. Donaway.
3293@John E. Fuller.
3294-Fritz Ohlhorst.
3295-Oren c. Rowe.
3296-FTank Nelson.
3297-Ora c. Smith.
329S-Max A. Polzin-
3299-Fred J. Tome.
3300-John E. Schmidt, Taylor
Ridge.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
Have Model Kitchen
I'm Your Home

Yos1r kitchen ia the werliroeIa af the home,
Eea4p Il with an eenweaieacca. Save stefHs,
You can have every baiit-in comfort, plenty of
cupboard ehelf and drawer room at prices so
low they win aniaEe you, Don't work in an
aid,fashioaed Kitchen, Bring tho WeEtPeem
Of your hoEne aR+o-dafe, Put in buiItln pantry
cases with doors, pat in drtssSers, -four bina,
capbeards. everything yea need that will make
your work easier, We have all, thesa convent
ences ready built so that they can be quickly
Installed, Measure your kitchen, size, height
Of ceiling, etc. and come in and let ua shaw
you the conyen1ences which we have for you,
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

polish and polishing
and waxing brushes.
Study the following
list:
uality" Floor
Varnish, per gallon,
S2.53.
Gordon Floor Var
nish, per gallon, $2-3S
Floor Wax, 2 lb.
can, Sc
Paste Wood Filler,
2 Id, can, 29c.
Polishing anG w AK
ing Brush
Is ID. weight, $3.o3
Is lb. weight, $3.50
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

3121-John J. Mandel.
3122-Gustaf G. Engstrom.
3123-John d. Johnston, Milan.
3124-Fred G. Rueth.
3125-Anton II Landsmann.
3126-John H Gallagher.
S127-Bort Mccullough. Taylor
Ridge.
312S-Hans Krass.
3129-Matt Munich.
3130-William o. Talbot.
3131-Walter M. Pyle.
3132-John Koehler, Milan.
3133-Gustave L. Cronholm-
3134-William Channon.
3135-Henry Hedrick
3136-John c. Fitzgerald.
3137-Frank W. McCarty.
313S-Robert B. Macdonald.
S139-James J. ]. Collins
3140-Fred Barnes.
3141-Frank Katz.
3142@Sfmon Liimunt.
3143-Ernest E Johnson.
3144-Edward j. HogTen, Orion.
3145-Clarence R. Kaskadden.
3146-Harold G. McEntire, Rey-
nofds.
3147-Edwin F. Tracy, Coal VAL
ley.
314S-Sam Learner.
3149-Orlin H. Kirk, Downs, Kan.
3150-Elijah W. Foster.
3151-William J. Deisenroth.
3152-Isadore Van COST.
3153-Peter Storme.
3154-Alden L Frisk
3155-Maxy Levy.
3156-Frank Moffett.
.3157-Joe Brogan-
3158-Taswell J. Smith.
3159-Polycarpus DeMekeenaere.
3160-Harry 4. Price.
3161-Ora 2. jerks, Milan.
3162-John W. Simpson.
3163-Frank 3. Hyatt.
-2164-Henry D. Ralston-
3165-Willard H. Sips.
S166-Garfield Greable.
3167-Maurice E. Delevere.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Nov 9.-Giaut alternate
swings upward and downward in
the corn market have resulted this
week from false armisUce reports
and from radical changes in Opin-
ion as to whether probable greatly
enlarged food requirements for
Europe has not already Offset bear
ish aspects Of a cessation Of hostil-
tiles. Prices this morning COM
pared with a week ago y e G to
ss cents higher for corn with oats
Up 4 cents to 55s cents Provisions
showed gains varying from % cents
70 So.
As soon as election uncertainties
we're removed buying of corn
bFoadened out wonderfully with Il
majority OF traders taking the po-
auOn that at least for the time be-
ing all military and diplomatic fac
iofs had been fully discounted and
nat the dominating influence would
Be the urgent economic necessities
overseas Next day, however, tEe
c2lard as to an armistice with Ger
many Suddenly plunged the trade
ho confusion. and WhipsaWed
eeaters on both sides of the market.
UonTUlsive fluctuations continued
yesterday and were Offset only in
part BY renewal Of attention to re
ports that the shipping board
souid concentrate efforts on rush
Ag subsistence abroad.
Export demand helped. materially
y critical junctures TO give inde-
pendent strength to oats.
FfoFlslOns responded even more
'earply than grain 10 chances of a
-aeh wider enlarged foreign out
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

3215-Otto William Smith.
3216-Charles M. Fordham, Hi.
nois City.
S217-Robert G. Schillinger.
321S-Prosper DeWilte.
3219-Harry r Dock
3220-F'rank +. Weikert, Musca.
tine.
S221-Aaron V. Carlson, Illinois
City.
3222-Otis F. Stanley.
3223-Alvis Coussement
S224-FTed J. Butt.
3225-Clyde NJ Durdin.
3226-Emil Lorrain.
3227-frank ]. Nesseler.
3228-Paul A. Langford.
3229-Henry H. Saunders.
3230-John Polacrino.
3231-Carrfot Balentin.
3232-Harry o. Larrance.
3233-William H Collins.
3234-Charles William Cody.
3235-Oscar N. Brown.
3236-Charles f. Tanner.
3237-William NJ. Normoyle.
5ZSS-RuSSell l.. L. Framing.
3239-Ernst e. johnson.
3240-Jerry I. Condo.
3241-Jaky Gabolsky.
3242-Joseph Allen.
3243-Martica Nishwitz.
3244-Albert Pftzenmeier, Orion.
3245-MOrris Burns.
3246-William Edgar.
3247-Patrick S. O'Brien.
3248-Frank l. Ross.
3249-Carl F. Clemann.
3250-George Fowler, Muscatine
3251-Franz W. Bergsten.
3252-Ed Johnston.
3253-George J. Hausch, Milan.
3254-John G. Evans.
3255-Benjanin F. Zoeckler.
{ 3256-Walter NJ Mcconnell.
3257-Willliam Lee Hurley.
325S-Tony Posateri.
3259-Warren Neanor.
S2e0-Sven J. Sebelius.
3261-Lorenz ]. Bredar.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

S1eS-CharIes A. Foster, Illinois
City.
3169-James Trertees.
3170-Clyde Z. Moffitt. Milan.
3171-Joseph Finkelberg.
3172-Melvin L Thomas, Illinois
City.
3173-Albert Schafer.
3174-Roe II. Wilson.
3175-Joseph Ritz.
3176-Samuel ID. Mofit, Reynolds.
3177-William L. Bowman.
317S-Irvfng E. Hoogner
3179-Harry Baker.
31S0-Spencer ]. Anderson.
31S1-Edward V. Daxon, Milan.
3182-Sam Hannaford.
31S3-Albert w, Diedrich.
31S4-Charles F. Carroll.
31S5-Soren P. Christensen
3186-George L. Akers
31S7-Marvin C. Thollander.
S1SS-James Quigley, county jail.
31S9-George G. Latis. =
3190-Charies L. Hatch.
3191-Wflliam j. Schnick
3192-Elmer Louis Schultz.
3193-Anton Paakkanen.
3194-David K. Carter.
3195-Ewen F. Todd.
3196-Joe Polishuk.
3197-Frank E. Bulger.
319S-Thomas T. Leer.
3199-Peter Cocquyt
3200-Theodore F. Olson.
3201-Hezekiah Chambers, Milan.
3202-Bert E Johnson.
3203-Louis C. Gould, Taylor
Ridge.
3204-Louis H. Johnson.
3205-Walter Toles.
3206-Charles A. Goar.
3207-Samuel Guy Hutchinson,
Orion.
3203-Cari Naab.
3209-Ira E Haines.
3210-Harry L. McClosker.
3211-Elmer L. Jones.
3212-Robert Fletcher, Jr.
3213-Harry B. Green.
3214-George J. Field.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
ALEDO ELECTRIC
RATE INCREASE IS
SET FOR HEARING

Springfield. Nov. 9.-The Illinois
public utilities commission today
set for hearing for next Wednesday
in Chicago before commissions "
petiti0n OF the Illinois North
Utilities company OF Dixon to
crease it's rates for steam heating
il Aledo and increase its rates for
electric service in that city The
city Of AledO and the patrons of
the company are opposing the in
crease.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09
Milan TO VOTE ON
NEW PRESSURE TANK

Milan viii have a special election
Nov. Il for the purpose of voting
On the. erection OF a $50, 900 tower
and tank 10 give additional water
pressure. The only water facilities
since the old tank burned some
years ago have been supplied by
artesian pressure. It is proposed
TO build a steel tower rs feet high,
the tank to be Of wood.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

At McCabe's, this week, sale OF
the H o. Mumma stock of Sherrard
Third floor.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

~ A@Cabe's. this week. sale of
2e Il O. MuInma stock Of Sherrard.
hird floor.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

Rug and carpet cleaner, Boards
ley's.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-11-09

Prevent dry rot Hs3as your shingles last
longer and at tina same time improve their
appearance, The cost of doing all this Is very
trifing-aImost nothing IN comparison to the
cost of reatIingting yoar roof Use Gordan'
Ven Tina shlBgie stain. Made with creasoca.
u IN a splendid prsssFyattFe fer woods Of ali
kinds, II you are putting on/R roof. you
can DIP the shingles into it, or If you are ap-
plying it 10 old roof, put II on with "a
brush When applied with a brush, ono gal,
lon win cover $50 square feet Of surfHee for
ono coat, or Zoe square feet for two coats. In
NOSE green brown, oxide red and silver gray.
In gallon cans, S1-25. per gallon; in 20 gallon
ha-relz, price $101 per gallsn-