davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Letitia Marchais, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. iS. Marchais of Flushing.
l. l., and Lieut.. Malcolm Robertson of
Detroit were married Friday evening in
the home OF the brides parents by the
Rev, Thomas II. Mackenzie, pastor Of
the Dutch Reformed Church. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss Jer-
maine Marchais. as bridesmaid. Lieut..
Robertson was unattended. The we'd
ding was quietly observed on account Of
the recent death in France OF the
bridesroom's brother. Lieut.. Philip Rob-
ertson.
The sun., 1918-09-22
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pelton Duffie Of
West New Brighton. Staten Island, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Adele Duffie, to Capt.
Robert Sherman Barr. Coast Artillery
Corps Miss Duffie Is . granddaughter
Of the late Gen. Alfred Napoleon Duffie.
L. 8. A. Capt. Barr was graduated from
Princeton. He Is q son Of Mrs. Clara
Cynthia Barr and q grandson OF the
late Gen. Thomas F. Barr. U. S. A.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement Of Miss Wilma Marie white,
daughter OF Mrs. William P. White,
Montclair. y. j.. 70 william Calvin
Bugbee, a cadet in the aviation service
Mr.. Bugbee, who is the son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Frank E. Bugbee. Montclair, was
graduated yesterday from the ground
school OF the aviation corps at Princeton.
The sun., 1918-09-22
BRYN MAwR MOTORISTS BACK,
P"rties Return From Trfps---Miss
Conrad 20 Give Concert.

Conrad 20 Give Concert.
Special Despatch 10 Tss suS.
PHn.Abrf.PHIA. Sept. 21.--Mr. and
Mrs. Caspar w. Hacker of Little Farm
Bryn Mawr. have returned from q mo-
tor trip through the New England States.
Mrs Sydney w. Ffouikes Of Eribiat
Bryn Mawr. ana her mother, Mrs e.
B Getimer Of Wilmington, returned
this week fom Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs William d. Price of
Narbeth have received word OF the safe
arrival in France OF their son. Russell
Eearls Price.
Miss Mildred Murdoch Of Baltimore
10 visiting her brothsr-in-Iaw ana sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charels 8. star Of HAY
erford. s.'.. -.- =. -
Mr.. and MIRA Francis Butler Reeves.
Jr.. of Germantown have returned to
their home after spending the summer
at Buck Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
Mcllhenny also have returned from
Buck Hill, where they have been for the
summer. t.. '.. ~.
Mrs. A. Conrad Of New York enter.
tained a number OF guests at the Bel
mont House. Mount Pocono, Friday eve.
ming. In honor Of her daughter, Miss
Henrietta Conrad. who expects to an
pear In a concert In this city this COM
Ing winter.
Alan q. Smith OF Overlook has ar
rived safely In France. He Is with Base
Hospital No. So.
The sun., 1918-09-22
DROPS WHEAT PRICE CLAUSE
Agricultural Bill Carrying S27,.
100000 Passed by House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-wthout the
provision increasing the Government
guaranteed price OF wheat from 32.2o a
bushel. which once caused its veto by
President Wilson. the agricultural appro-
priation bill. carrying S27s00, 900. was
passed late to-day.
IT'S passage TOOK psace without a record
vote.
The bill provides for expenses during
the Vresent fiscal year of the Depaft-
ment OF Agriculture which since JoiS
has been paying Its debts under a reso-
luton continuing last years appropria-
lions
The sun., 1918-09-22
WILLIAM J. B0GART.

William J. Bosart died yesterday at
his home in Central avenue, westfield
N. ]. Mr.. Bosart, q railroad man, be-
san his career with the Pennsylvania,
and the last active work no did was with
the Salt Lake route. He is survived by
his widow. three daughters and son.
William J. Jr., who is in business In
Westneld.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence to-day at I o'clock and
burial will be In Fairview Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-09-22
BI.ACK-SPIEGELBERG.
New York Girl Becomes Bride OF
Canadian Omcer.

Miss Marie Frieda Spiegelberg. daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs Isaac n. Spiegel-
berg, was married yesterday afternoon
TO Lieut.. Alan Harcourt Black OF the
Canadian Field Artillery at Miramont
Court, the country place OF the bride q
parents in Briarcliff.
The ceremony was performed under
q bower of Easter lilies by the bride
uncle. Judge Frederick Spiegelberg. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Albert Cha
tard OF Baltimore, Mrs Joseph Seligman
and Miss Charlotte Niese; Geraldine
Breinis was flower girl. Lieut.. Gordon
Shirres of the Canadian Highlanders
was best man. The ushers were Com
mander ". v. Woodward, Capt Harry
Pettler. Lieut.. Charles Black. Lieut.
Stanley spiegelberg and Lieut. Fred
Blount. Harry Shelley played the organ
and Rafael Diez Of the Metropolitan
The sun., 1918-09-22
CLAY--MoKE0wN.

Captain of Engineers Takes Bride
in East orange.
Miss Marjorie McKeown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeown Of Car
negle avenue. East Orange. N. J.. wal
married yesterday TO Capt Lucius Dubis-
non Clay. United states Enginer Corps
and son of the late United States sena-
tor Alexander Stephens Clay of Mari
eta, Ca, in Our Lady Help Of Chris
tians Church. East orange, by the Rev
James r. Mcdonald. O."
Miss Geraldine Grace McKeown, sis.
ter of the bride, was her attendant, and
Capt. Hugh Casey. u. 8. A., classrnate
Of the bridegroom at West Point. was
best man. Capt. Clay and his bride Will
live temporarily at Alexandria, Va
The sun., 1918-09-22
KNIFFIN-GRIFFTN.
Rockville. Centre Man and Bride
Leave on Motor Trip.

Miss Gertrude NJ. Griffin. daughter Of
Mrs. Frances E Griffin and the late
Frank II. Grimm OF Flushing. L. l., was
married to William II. Kniffin Of Rock
Vile Centre, l.. J., last evening In the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Flushing. by the pastor. the Rev. w. w.
w. Wilson. After a two weeks motor
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Knifin will make
their home at Osborne Terrace, Rock
vile Centre.
The sun., 1918-09-22

stabIes entry; second, Mrs. Charles Mum,
Jr.'s entry; third. Miss Mathers's entry.
Class 1ot-Best lady rider, over four foot
Jumpa-Mlss Becky Lanier, Miss Ivy Matti-
son. Niles l.. NJ. Ciothier,
Class 1oo-Mllitary class hunters. pairs
Wnn by MJor Robert n. strswbridse's
pair: second Mrs. Charles A. Munn's pair
third. Ambrose Ciarke's pair -
Class G-Corinthian class, open to all
hunters. outside course: cup by Major -Ge n
Town and Gown; second, Mrs. r. Penn
smiths sfr Charles; third, Westminster
Stables Sir Edward
The sun., 1918-09-22
LAW SCHOOL OPEN TO WOMEN
Fordham Courses, Night and After.
noon, Ready for Students.

The law school of Fordham Univer-
s!ty. in the woolworth Building, has
decided to admit women students to both
afternoon and evening courses. Begin
ming with the opening session on Thurs
day.
The curriculum Of Fordham law school
follows the case system and two SEES
slons a day are provided for students,
one in the afternoon from AIS to 6 :15
and an evening eession from T:i5 to
9:45.
The sun., 1918-09-22
MARRIED..

cosB-NcKEEvER.-o SATURDAY. Sep.
t.mber II. at the chapel Of st. ThomaSs
Church, New York city, by the Rev.
1lndIey II. Miller. Edith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Chauncey Nc
keercr. to Boushton Cobb. Ensign,
L. 6. ~ r. y.
1ARTRAM-TEBL--on September al. In
Brooklyn. n. Y, by the Rev. George
Caleb Moor. Joseph Percy Bartram to
Daisy Davis Teel.
The sun., 1918-09-22
PUTS TINE LIMIT ON CLAIMS.
Bill Requires Suits Against u. 8,
to BE Brought in Four Months.

WAsHrNoToN. Sept. 21.--The War De-
partment submitted to-day to the House
bill fixing Limitation of four months
for bringing suits against the Govern
ment for claims arising from disputes as
to the payment for private property
taken by the Government
Acting Secretary OF War Croweil in
a letter urging passage Of tine bill said
many claimants who are now reluctant
to press their claims in court owing to
the fact that they would be open TO
criticism as exorbitant would have no
such feeling after the war.
The sun., 1918-09-22
H0LMES-wHITTIER.
Grandfather Omciates at weddinG
OF Lowell Girl.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

Special Despatch TO The srN.
LOWELL, Mass. Sept. 21.-Miss Edith
Lincoln Whittier Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Thurston Whittier, and
Edward Otis Holmes, Jr.. Harvard, -.
were married late to-day at the home
Of the brides parents here by the Rev.
Charles Whittier. grandfather Of the
bride. the Rev. Alfred Rodman Hussey
of Lowell assisting. A sister, Miss
Elizabeth Whittier, was maid Of honor.
Among the bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine Webster of East Orange,
". J., and the Misses Alison d. Cock
and Jsnst B. Cook OF Troy, N. Y. Lieut..
Stillman B. Hyde of West Roxoury, q
classmaie at Harvard. was best man.
Mr. Tonnes has been research chemist
at the Eastern laboratories OF f. I. du
Pont de Nemours d Co, Woodbury.,
N. j.
The sun., 1918-09-22
nELI0IoUs ADvEaTrsEMENTs.

. ssAsf s:.: & Ess ,s. ~ i's
epen daily. sand.y. ssTvie:s; A.. n:
?. a.. Pores service ! r. n, Choral Evsa.
song. Holy Communion Thursdays ana
The sun., 1918-09-22

Opera company sang during the cere-
mony. t.... a..
There was large number Of guests.
Lieut.. Black and his bride started on
wedding tour by motor after the recep-
tlon.
The sun., 1918-09-22
MRS. BOILING WITH WILSON'S.
President Takes Mother and siste,
OF His wife for Motor ride.
Speciei Despatch to tn. Sos.


wAsHINoToE, Sept 21.--Prssidcnt ana
Mrs Wilson with the latters mother and
sister. Mrs. Boiling and Misc Boiling,
took long motor ride this afternoon.
The Minister from Denmark, Constan.
tin Brun., entertained at luncheon to-
day In honor OF Prince Axei Of the Dam
ish navy and the officsrs who accom-
panied him to this country.
Admiral Benson entertained at dinner
this evening In the ballroom of the
Washington Club In honor OF Prince
Axel. who Is the guest Of the Navy De.
partment during his stay In this coun-
try. The Prince will be the guest Of
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
tomorrow on trip to Mount Vernon
on the Maynower. Luncheon will be
served on board. q. D..
DR.. Belisario Porras. Minister from
Panama. will leave Washington on Mon
day for Panama 20 take Up the duties as
nrst designado OF Panama. to finish the
term Of the late President Vaides. DR..
Porras entertained his associates in the
Diplomatic Corps and State Department
officials at farewell luncheon to-day.
The sun., 1918-09-22
MOORE--McKEE..
Atlanta Girl Becomes Bride of New
jersey Army Omcer.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Launcelot Mckee
Of Atlanta, Ga, have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Mar
earet Mckee, to Capt. Perry Z. Moore.
y. s. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs Clement
Moore of Hackensack. y. j., September
Z at their home in Atlanta. Capt. Moore
was graduated from Princeton in 1916
and recently returned from France. He
Ia now assigned to duty at Camp Nc
Ciellan Admission, Ala
The sun., 1918-09-22
DIED.

FARLEY, JOHN CARDINAL:
The Board OF Managers of The Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum In the City
Of New York. at a special meeting held
for that purpose on the 18th day Of
September. 1918,
RESOLVED: That the death Of our be.
loved CARDINAL. though n great per.
sonai Bereavement TO each member Of
this Board. hasa greater and wider
significance. It is an irreparabie loss
not alone to charity. religion and the
country. but TO Christianity Itself. His
life was devoted not only to the
smelioration Of the conditions of the
sick. and the poor and friendiess. but
70 the maintenance of the highest
Ideals of patriotism aud religion.
Though his heart went out to the poor
ana unfortunate. his sense OF right
ana Justice made him an inflexibls
conservator of personal and property
rights. He was strongly irnbued with
true sentiments Of love Of country. which
II was his constant effort to have In
eulcated in all Tho schools under his
Jurisdiction. . 90.
He was not only q great preiate, but a
true American and a model OF every
virtue which should adorn good
priest and virtuous citizen. Con.
epicuous for hts courage. frmness and
justice, he was no less marked for
gentieness, meckness and mercy.
With a mind stored with knowledge,
with q heart full OF generous emotions,
with a strong will able to surmount
difdeulties. all these were devoted in
thu highest and best services that .
rsn could render to his fellow-men.
We who have been intimately associated
In one OF the many charities dear to
most deeply the loss OF his wise coun-
eel and guidance. and sympathize with
the orphans who are deprived OF his
fa'h-rly protection. As President Of
this Board for mora than fifteen years
he sssiduously laborsd FOR the com
fort and happiness OF those committed
10 its care No sacridcc was too great
no labor too onerous when u was q
question of providing for these little
ones.
Mindful as we are of his great and i'm
por'ant work for the Country, State
and City. and of his valuable services
To religion and charity. We deem II
especially appropriate that there
should be entered upon our records a
minute expressive OF his invaluable
services to the homeless orphans. and
Of their and our sentiments OF esteem
I.rs,a.s,s u W ou' sen.e "a .ne
A, ,,,,,r,on,sI -, 49,. 49,.
II, o-d.r.d ~, ~ I.,. 1
unon our r.cora. ~, a,'. .pu
6rsn.d i, r,anrrin 90
:" mourning ior 'he space OF
mi. po..s a.,.s VI
body.
,izht P.v rosrprr n ,,oo>,ry ~
~
,RANcrs o.Srrrr s.
'ARlEy ,ouN CApnIS.I
Tn. r,,s,o o. n'..i-,.,
in ,hs CO. =, - ~" e'
sss.mh,.a ~. ,.,..n
s.n,"nh., q" o,
.i.h,,.r a. -. .n,. ,"
rh.Y go, ~ -" =. 'n.s ,nsnue
the los, ~ ,h.,r pr..,s.nt ".ss,..,
.,chtS.h. 49, o"A'
III, schIo'. 80
,,f-I,u., 49, 80 ...',.,N .nu
10, rnsn, - ss $50 49, 80 ~
well Known n s,ntrs r..,,.I wv
n, -, ~ 'ee.
x.r,I.n,. s"" eu.'s po.sr.
ana 49,, ns,,a.-a' .,.,, n-y
smonr hls 49, oo.nst.- aus',,Is
HI, yt,,r.. a." ~. =. ~. az,
nj, c,u,,s
will surv,y. IN n.mnry q. an ,n.n,r.
g. !" ,he"ois as IN ihsp"a
ths " 10 p S 1ss things And they pray
with hi, bo,y Sy.s n. In sp a.. ,h., nj.
The sun., 1918-09-22
r. d. Roosevelt Improves.

r. ID. RooseveIt Improves..
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Navy. who IL i'll with
pneumonia at the home Of Mrs James
Roosevelt, his mother, at ~ East Six
ty-hfth street. continued to improve
last night
The sun., 1918-09-22

Colonial Wars and the Union Club of
New York
The sun., 1918-09-22
Three HArnss. Herss Contest.

! Class bb-best collection three hArness
horses owned by one exhibitor--won by
Miss Sonstsses vslciatHs Dragon Fly.
Isabelle wAnsmAker's Eve. MatchIess and
Nsthsroil Pride; third, Buttonwood Farm's
,Buttonwood Maid. Buttonwood Lass and
aut tonwood Belle. -
Glass iso--Hunt teams shown by mann
bers Of any recognised hunt; cup BY Brig
ish Military Mission--won by westminster
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
Arkansas

GOOD productive farms In southwest Ar.
Kansas for SIS 70 $40 per acre on good
terms no crcp failures send for copy ~
large n m hrlle'in. stuart Land com
npty nuQueen Ark
600 ACRES tih In cultivation: sets
buildings, Eood wrter near school and
church; price $500. Farm Exchange
Co, leslie ARR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

FOR SALE 900 shares North Senors
copper at $40 per shnre. 2 shares
Inter state on a Refining. $751; per share;
Will trndc for Magnolia or Golden State
Lead y Zinc Maple 1881 f2b Amer
Bank Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
.NEy'I5JRlESE IMAM 8 SI0JI

W0lnui Ell 'O9E West Main.
100 ACRES. 4 miles III Reno 100 In
wheat; b.room house, barn, 30Ni0; lays
nice; dandy home; price reasonable and
terms 10 suit
lsO acres. ~ mile rl Reno: all can be
nlowrd: 40 acres IN at; good improve.
ments: lays good th.Oh1. Y cash
leo acres. bis miles ~ Reno, 100 acres
wheat all level. good improvements.
some alfalfa land; an ideal farm; price
81 n0n. n cash
LInnh a nIr. III n.nn OH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
MichlsAn

10000 ACRrs Of hardwood land for zen.
crnl farming. stock. doirylne oo,,i,ry
and fruit. IN best pari of Michigan, fine
water no stone or swamp land mild
climate; slb IN $40 per acre terms ~ low
ns ~ monthly N desired, 10 acres up:
iowne schools, churches. week END er-
cursions. be Independent. hookie, free
SVlgari Land Co ria5s First National
Bank Bldg, Chicago, m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
WIIl@GlEZINkI 6 EI57I

W7lnit a. 2091 West M,ln
or SALE on TRADE-i6O. farm.
100 acres In cultivation; balance in pas.
lure house nnd barn. two wells: good
water, good orchard 100 acres In wheat
one. thlrd goes with farm. price 800,
my equity $1,000, viii take good car as
pntt pl'm'nt % y, core Oklahoman
ron SALE nv OWNER
30 acres good fences. everlasting creek
water some fruit 8-room boz house. storm
celllr. A-crih barn, shedsiaIls. good chick.
en- house; IN south pottawatOmie coun.
~ Y mile south ~ Asher, good schools
nnd churches "a miles south ~ shaw.
nee FOOD crops MI through here nov
Write = ~ Smith. Asher. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES.
For EXCHANGE

Good hm lend Cor tolsrhore plant
worth from $1,000 10 $4,000, SEND com.
plete descriptions Address Lock po1 is
fula, Kan. W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15
LUCKY TIGER

Have 1000 shares n this stock, which
n paying ~ percent yearly dividends. 10
quick sale. 60 cents per share Address
7 ~. Okahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-15

80 ACRlS ! mile from court house. M
fenced rnd croHsfenced thirty acres In
hlch ~ u Of cultivation; produced over
tltN laft YEAR corn. cotton. potatoes
iour-room frame house; good barn. smoke
house, orchard, arteslan well, fine water,
en- mail route and phone line; oil good
lnnd ana no waste land prlce 81, 500. half
cash, ten Years on balance. no trade. J
E PittH, Waldren Scott county, Ark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
BRIDGE CLOSED
BY CITY ORDER
Find 1t Necessary TO Stop Vehicles
Crossing Milan Approach
to City.
PAVING WORK is THE CAUSE
Order in Eject Tomorrow and Fri
day-Claim Street Car COM
pany to Blame.

Rock Island city officials have
found it necessary to order the
closing of the north Milan bridge
Thursday and Friday of this week
due to paving now being placed at
the bridge approach.
The work is on the Ninth street
project. Every effort is being made
to get the concrete base put down
before freezing weather sets in. A
comparatively small portion OF this
work remains to be completed
After the base is done, the laying
of the track can be completed at
any time
Much regret is felt over the ne
cessity for the closing of the bridge
to traffic, and it is said that this
would not have been necessary if
the Tri-City Railway company had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
REPORT SHOWS
LABOR DEMAND
Tri-City Industries Cal for 47.l57
Workers During Year Ending
September 30.
WOMEN INCLUDED IN RECORDS
Two Thousand. Seven Hundred and
Sixty-five Are Given Positions
in This District.

Industries of the tri-cities have
called on the Rock Island, Ill. free
employment bureau during the last
year for 42,719 laborers.
F. w. Rinck, superintendent OF
the bureau, issued a report today OF
IL months work at the local Office
Appended are the summaries:
Workers called for ...-... Al ,157
Workers applied ..--.---.. II zoo
Workers directed -..-..... 26, Az
Workers reported placed 49,. "a 1853
Proof that the tri-cities is doing
its share OF war work in the man
ufacturing plants is shown in COM
pairing the report of the employ
ment office of this year with that
of 1917. The 1917 reports follows:
Workers called for .... .13, 1853
Workers applied ......... 9,SOS
Workers directed ..-.-..-.. 1851
Workers reported placed -. 1888
Reports cover both the mems and
women's branches. The calls for
women workers were practically
doubled during the last year as
compared to the number asked for
in 1917. A total of 4,43S calls for
women workers this year were
made. while in 1917 but 2,313 were
recorded.
Mr.. Rinck issued the following
today regarding the report:
THE industries of the three cities
called on the local office of the state
free employment service, the past
year for 42,719 laborers. Some idea
OF this number may be gotten by
comparison. This is equal to the
army of General Mcdowell, the fed
eral commander of the battle of
Bull Run; nearly one-half as many
men as General Mead, commanding,
at the battle of Gettysburg, which
was the decisive battle of the re-
bellion, and is equal in number to
two army divisions according to the
present organization of the armies
of the allies The number more
than equals the entire population
Of Rock Island or Moline and this
call has been for men skillful in the
manufacturing arts today. The call
has been for machinists, for skillful
machine operators, for designers,
tool makers, men required to fab
ricate tools for the manufacture of
small arms and other arms and
army equipment. 1t has been a call
for men to work in the FORCES and
foundrieS, men for woodworking,
men for leather working, in fact,
every branch of industry that is
carried on in this most busy sec
ton of the United States.
The office has not been able to
supply these men. The positions
fI1ad hoe MN, hared % 52O males a
little more than one-half of the
number that has been required, and
we have supplied men to all these
industries so far as we have been
able to do"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
USES PAPER AND
INK OF GERMANS
TO SEND LETTER

Writing with a pencil and paper
captured from a German lieuten-
ant. Private Z. H. Eberle, formerly
employed in the armory shops at
Rock Island arsenal, in a communi-
cation TO Charles Jack. also an EN-
pioye on the island, tells some of
the experiences he encountered re-
Gently while going over the top"
He is in a machine gun battalion.
; After he captured the German Of
fcer. during an engagement early
in September, he took, in addition
to the writing paper and pencil, a
pair Of field glasses. a valuable re-
volver and a helmet, which he in
tended TO keep as relic. He was
forced, however, to discard these
later because of the weight, he
states. IF we had stake wagons We
could handle all the souvenirs
taken from Germans, but carrying
them is TOO tedious after d long
1aunt,' he writes
The revolver which he took from
the captured German later saved
his life. Il had TO throw it at a
+ German to keep him down, until 1
could load my revolver" he mar
rates
: He states that his division at
first encountered great difficulty in
ousting the Germans, who were
strongly fortified. The din of the
machine guns and the fact that it
was the first time that they had
gone over the top" made many of
the fellows nervous at first, but the
Germans were finally ousted from
their position 1.-The noise is some
thing I cant explain Right now
can hear the shells bursting over
"A miles away he states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET BE-
FORE THE VOTERS
TUESDAY. NOV.

For United States senator
James Hamilton Lewis.
For state treasurer-Ja j.
Brady.
For superintendent of public
mstructiOn-Edwin Strauss.
Fer trustees of the University
of IliinOis-JOhn NJ. Crebs, :. Il.
montgomery, Mrs. Mary 0nahan
Gallery.
For representatives in con-
gress, state at large william
Eliza Williams, Michael III.
Cleary.
For state senator, Thirty third
dstr1ct-ThOmaS p. Sinnett-
For representatiVe-Everett L.
Werts.
For county judge-James A.
Mckeown.
For county Walter III.
Flanagan.
For clerk of probate court
Frank GHstafsOn.
For sheriff-JOhn Fl. COburn.
For county superintendent of
schOols-CEarence Edwards.