davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11

No troops undergo such hard
training as the French Chausseurs
Mpines popularity called the Blue
Devils Tn addition to the regular
training for infantry they are taken
for three mcnths 10 the mountains,
where they undergo a drilling that
would kill or distble any BAT the
strongest men.
--"Lend As They Iight"-
Montreal rcaps an annual revenue
CT several hundred thousand dollars
from special tax on bachelors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-11

Groves TasteIess chill IONIC.

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic.
restores vitality and energy by puri
fying and emiehing the blood. You
can soon feel its strengthening, In
yigorating Effect Price 60c.
lend As They Fight"-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
URGE FARMERS TO
ESTABLISH PLACE
TO SELL PRODUCE

Illinois farmers are urged to es-
tablish roadside markets for the
sale OF their products TO passing
automobilists. The United States
food adm !nistration suggests that
the farmer might dispose of a large
amount of perisha bles and the mo-
torist profit by a reduced price
through such an arrangement. The
suggestion is that a stand be placed
convenient to the roadside, where
it might be attended by the house
wife or children. A bulletin board
might announce the kind and quail
ity of the produce offered and the
price stated.
Reports made to the food admin
istration show that other states
have found the roadside market a
very successful enterprise, appeal
ing especially to d class of motor
ists who ride in the evenings for
pleasure. 1t has been found the
source of the saving of conside
able truck tonnage and frequently
has served to save farm labor by
enabling the farmer and his family
TO spend the time in the fields
rather than enroute to and from
the city market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
BROADWAY PASTOR
HOME FROM EAST

After an extended holiday in the
east, Rev John McGOwn Stevenson
will preach At both services at
Broadway Presbyterian church to-
morrow. The subject of the morn
ing service at 1876 will be After
the HOLIDAYS from the text, And
MOrdecai came again to the king
gate Esther 6 and - Evening
service will be resumed at $50. tho
subject Of the sermon being Ian
guaCe Of Christianity" from the
text. Every man heard them SPEAK
il his own language Acts and S.
Or and Mrs. Stevenson made the
trip cast by automobile. visiting at
Cleveland, Ohio, Albany. y. y a..
Providence. Boston, New York,
Garfield, y j., and other eastern
cities Dr.. Stevenson was particu-
larly impressed with war conditions
in the eastern cities and with the
fact that large numbers Of boys and
women are filling important posi-
tons. the number far exceeding
that in the middle western states.
He was also impressed with the
great amount OF shipping that is
being carried on and with the ex-
port trade and the manner in which
every man. woman and child is as
sisting the government He also
speaks of the remarka BILE religious
awakening that is everywhere man
fest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
CIVEAUCUSTANA
HICHESTHOAORS
Exhibit Showing Own Development
During Last 80 Years Wins First
Award for College.

Rock Island was honored at the
Illinois state fair which closed in
Springfield Monday when Angus
tana college was awarded first hon
ors for having the best exhibits dis
played
More than twenty illinois col
leges and schools were entered in
the contest which was held to bring
out the best displays showing the
development of places of learning
in the state of Illinois during the
last 30 years.
Augustana had books. pamphlets,
photos and various souvenirs tfac-
ing the course of learning and its
development through the years
that have passed and up 10 the
present day The collection and OK
hibit made by the local institution
evidently won the favor of the
judges for the highest award was
bestowed upon the college.
To illustrate AuGustana S adj
vancemcnt pictures Of the first
building used by tho college which
Was located in Springfield were
shown Three hundred books that
the professors of the first institu-
ton had written were on display in
the colleges booth at the fair. Au-
eustana later moved its hcadquaT-
ters to Chicago and then to Paxton,
III. Rock Island has been Angus
tana college home for the last IS
years.
Pictures Attract.
What proved to be an especially
attractive feature in AuguS tana 6
booth was the portraits Of go Of the
colleges students who are serving
in the military forces OF the United
States.
As each visitor entered the booth
OF the local college pamphlets tell
ing OF Augustana' s advancement in
more condensed form were disgib-
uted
A committee composed Of pro-
fessors |. NJ Anderson. A. r. Wal
lin. S J. Seblius. Olof Grafstrom. s
]. Youngert and c. W. Foss with
DR. Gustav A. Andreen. Rev. l. Q.
Nothstein and John II. Hauberg
planned the exhibit and ii is due
10 their efforts that tn first hon
5rs were won.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
BROTHERSDRAW
FINE IN COURT
Employers Delivery Truck Was
Taken for 15-Minute Joy Ride
Thursday Night
JOHN HARGER II INJURED
Claims He Was Struck With Meat
Cleaver-Is Warned OF COun-
ter Charge.

John Harger was fined $40 and
his brother, Dean Harger, was fined
s. in Rock Island police court yes
terday afternoon on a charge o.
disorderly conduct brought by
John Meeker
Both men have been in the EN-
ploy OF Meeker and trouble arose
when they, together with another
man, took the Meeker delivery
truck and went for JOY ride.
The delivery truck was left liz
front of the MeekeT home and John
Harger suggested that they take d
ride Dean Harger had been work
ing for Meeker as driver of the
truck, and on his brothers sugges-
ton drove the car about the streets
Thursday night for about Is min
utes.
The Meeker family was away
from home at the time. and upon
the return of d member the car
was missing and the police were
notified that the truck had been
stolen
Yesterday morning the men went
to their employers establishment
to obtain their pay and certain be
longings that were left at the
Meeker place.
John Harger stated that he went
to the rear of the establishment 10
gather up his belongings and that
he was attacked by Meeker, who,
he says. struck him with a meat
cIeaver The arrest and fines fol-
lowed
Ben Eastien and Harold Schaab
were dismissed in court this morh-
ing on a charge of having hit
Junk dealer with a rock. The
youths are each Is years old. and
stated that H. LeHlon, the plaintiff
in the case, refused to buy junk
from them. Harold Schaab admit
ted having thrown the rock thai
struck Lemon on the head. The
boys were Iectured by the magis-
trate and informed that drastic ac-
ton would be taken if they annoyed
Lemon again.
Harry Hopkins paid fine of 81
on charge of exceeding the auto
mobile speed limit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
WILBUR DRIFFILL
MADE LIEUTENANT

Word has been received in the
tri-cities by friends and relatives
that Wilbur } DriffilI of Davenport
has been made a second lieutenant
in the field artillery at Camp Zach
airy Taylor, kentucky.
Lieutenant Drifil will arrive N
Davenport tomorrow noon TO spend
a week furlOugh with relatives.
He enlisted in Battery b al the time
of its departure for service on the
border. He was then transferred
to Battery ID, and was given the
rank of corporal when the batter
les were divided He was sent TO
Camp Cody. where soon after his
arrival he was promoted to the
rank Of sergeant. He acted as ser
geant instructor on the firing range
at Camp Cody for some time. finally
being sent TO the officers training
school AT Camp Zachary Taylor.
He completed his course there well
at the head Of his class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
PERSONAL POINTS

4 motor party consisting OF Mrs
Emma Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Evans. and daughter, and MIR. and
Mrs. Herman Evans, left for Chi
cago this morning. They will re-
turn Wednesday. stopping enroute
at Rockford to visit Camp Grant.
Mrs. K. c, Smith. 1917 Seven
teenth street. received a cable
gram from her son, Private j s.
Smith, telling OF his safe arriva!
overseas Private Smith is with a
detachment OF United States engi-
neers
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Redman OF
Ottumwa. Iowa, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. NJ. Silverman,
1919 Fifth-and- avenue. Mr..
Redman leaves Tuesday for Camp
Dodge, Des Noines.
Mrs. J. NJ. Welsh, Nineteenth
street and Seventh avenue and
children returned last evening
from a three weeks visit at Lake
Geneva and other Wisconsin re-
sorts.
Mrs. J. Arndt. So3 Twentieth
street. returned home This morning
attending the Fashion Arts League
convention. which has been held
this week at the Auditorium hotel.
Mrs. Albert Perkins and Mrs.
Frank Google and children left
this morning for Chicago TO visit
their mother and grandmother.
Mrs. NJ B. Crownover. 1902 Sew
entsenth street. has received word
of the safe arrival overseas of her
brother. Harry A. Lane, formerly
of this city.
Miss Anna Hartman. daughter Of
Mrs. Nellie Hartman, 2207 Sixth
avenue. leaves tonight for Omaha
Neb.. where she will spend a four
weeks vacation.
Word was received today by Mr..
and Mrs. n T. Bamansky. IA
Twenty fourth street, of the safe
arrival overseas of their son, Ser
geant Ray Lamansky.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ague of
Chester. Pa. announce the birth of
merly resided in Rock Island. the
mother being Miss Elnora kaler-
man.
George DOlan, 80 Wenty-nTSt
street has gone 10 Chicago for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. G. BostOck
announce that they have sold their
home at 1922 Fourth avenue and
will leave in a few days for Pitts
burgh. Pa. where they plan to re
side with a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Downing Mr.. and Mrs. Bostock
have been residents of Rock Island
for nearly fifty years.
Miss Loretta McGuckin, $3.50 Sew
enth avenue, leaves tomorrow
morning for a visit with friends In
Chicago.
Word was received today by Mrs.
l.. P. Schroeder, l406 Sixth avenue,
of the safe arrival of her son. Wal
ter Schroeder, overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
HAULING
LIQUOR SEIZED
Marshal Ceufiscate ties Barrel of Becr
and Quart of whisky Being
Taken 10 Davenport
DRIVER ARRESTED SUNDAY
Man Who Hired Conveyance Appre-
heHded Yesterday go Waive
Examination.

An attempt to haul a barrel Of
beer and a quart OF whisky to Dav-
export via the arsenal route caused
the arrest by United States mar
shals forces of Emil Peterson and
Bertram Murphy, both of Dayen-
port
Murphy, who was driving the
truck. was taken into custody last
Sunday night, but it was not until
late Yesterday that Peterson, who
is alleged 10 have hired the convey
ance. was apprehended. The ma
chine is said TO belong to the Dav-
export Fruit company, although
there are no marks of identification
upon it,
The truck was halted on the is
land between the two bridges by
members of the marshals forces.
Both Peterson and Murphy waived
examination and plead guilty at a
hearing this morning. 1t is assum-
ed. however. that the liquor was be
ing transferred from a camp ~
South Moline township on Rock
river to Davenport when intercept
ed
Furnish Bonds.
The men were bound over 20
await action Of the federal grand
jury at Peoria under bonds of ST.
600 each, which they furnished.
The truck and liquor were cOnfis-
Gated by the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
COUNTY WHEAT IS
SLIGHTLY BELOW
NORMAL CONDITION

Wheat in Rock Island county is
but IS per cent Of its normal con-
dition, according to a report sub
-mitted by Charles G. Campbell,
county crop reporter to the de-
partment of agriculture .oday.
His complete report showing the
condition OF products in the county
and their percentages OF the nor
NAL conditions is appended; Corn,
90: spring wheat. So oats, 80;
barley. so: buckwheat, 100; white
potatoes. 70. apples. 50; hay tqual-
ity). 1901 clover. 100: millet, 100;
grain sorghum. 100; tomatoes. 80,
cabbages, 70; onions, 100: peaches,
so; grapes, 80; pears, 50: water
melons. 100: muskmelons, 100;
sorghum cane, 100.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
TORE-EXAMINE
REJECTED. MEN
Name Thursday as Time 10 Rerlsv
Cases Turned Down By Local
Board.

Exemption board ofir ala nav.
decided that all men rejected q,
the army cantonments and a NM.
Der Of those VINO were reisct..
previously by the local board an,
be re-examined THURSDAY of nst.
week.
Registrants who became n sin.s
the Registration held June s. 1915
and who registered in this eitv
Aug. "a. will also be examined ns4.
Thursday.
Notices will be mailed IN m.
men affected to appear a. . in M.
morning. Sept .
H. is desired TO obtain a. nna,r
men as possible for limited mill
tary service from those xho have
been rejected at the army canton
ments.
To Fill Ont Calls.
The examination Of 1918 rssis.
trants will be carried on Tor he
purpose Of obtaining men qyalissd
for general military service 10 Am
calls that are expected In the nea,
future
Glass one ~ the 1877 rer'gtran,.
will be completely used up In he
calls that have been received fo-
men 10 be entrained between Sent
3 10 s, and future calls will fore
the board to accept 1918 regis.
trants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
Licensed To Wed
DIARRHOEA
Quickly Cured by
WAnEFTELD'S
Blackberry Balsam

Wakefeli's Blackberry Balsam las
been the suresNand safest remedy for
Diarrhoea, Dysenterv, Cholera Infals.
tIm and Cholera Morbus for = yearS.
While r is quick and positive IN irs
action. il is unlike other remedies IN
that 1t is harmless and does not con-
stipate. Il simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach ard bowels IN
their natural, regular condition. 81
the millions Of bottles that have been
sold. never has q case been reported
TO the manufacturer here a cure
was net effected 1ben directions we're
followed. even after Other remedies
had failtd Every home should have
bottle Or more on hand ready for sud
den attacks. F'ull SIZE bottle, 5Jc or
for &IOO everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
DESCRIBES LIFE
IN WAR TRENCH
IIlander Says One Night Spent
Within - Yards of Germans
Is Nerve-Racking job.
GOES OVER INTO Hun LINES
Learns More About God and His
Ways at Front Than lie
Ever Did Before.

Il am a full-fedged soldier, as |
have had my turn at the front, -
writes Private w F. kIockau. a
Rock Islander, who is serving with
the American expeditionary forces
in France, in letter to Henry W.
Horst. president of the Henry W.
Horst company of this city.
Il can appreciate the fact that
the people here are tired of this
war after almost four years of it.
To stand on post only one night
- yards from the German trenches
is a tiresome and nerve-racking job.
l have had plenty of that and also
have been over the top in the Ger
trenches for 10 minutes 1t is in
deed a strange sensation to have
shells bursting and machine guns
ringing close to your head. I came
through without a scratch and it
was truly an act of God that | did.
as they all were not as lucky as
myself
Learns OF God.
Il am very confident that the
good Lord is going to take care OF
me in all future battles. I have
learned more about Him and His
WAYS since I have arrived at the
front than I ever have before. It
5 truly wonderful how man can
rely on Him in the greatest of dan-
ger. I have no fear and am con
Gdent that He is with me always
IF il Is Gods will that l return.
will have many wonderful tales
TO tell Sou, Mr.. Horst If not. l am
willing to give my life for my
country"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31

and solemn significance of what
they do
Having made place for them
selves n their respective communi-
ties. having assumed at home tue
graver responsibilities of life in
many spheres. looking back upon
honorable records in civil and in
dustrial life. they will realize
as perhaps no others could. how en-
tirely their own fortunes and the
fortunes of ali whom they love are
put at stake in this war for right
and will know that the W cry records
they have made render this new
duty the commanding duty OF their
lives.
They know how surely this is
the nations war. how imperatively
il demands the mobilization and
masstng of all our resources of ev-
erv kind They will regard this
call as the supreme call OF their
day and will answer ii accordingly
Only Part WI Serve.
Only q portion of those who reg
lister will be called upon 10 bear
arms. Those who are not physical
y fit will be excused; those ex-
empted by alien allegiance; those
no should not be relieved Of their
present esponsibilities; above all
those who cannot be spared from
the civil and industrial tasks at
home upon which the success Of
our armies depends as much as
upon the fighting at the front. But
all must be registered in order that
the selection for military service
may be made ihtelligently and with
full Information. This will be our
final demonstration of loyalty. de-
mocracv. and the will TO win. our
solemn notice to all the world that
we stand absolutely together in a
common resolution and purpose.
1T is the call to duty to which
every true man in the country Will
respond with pride and with the
consciousness that in doing so he
plays his part in vindicatiOn of a
great cause al whose summons ev-
cry true heart offers its supreme
service.%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
WAGE INCREASE TO
BECOME EFFECTIVE

Beginning tomorrow morning
employees Of the TRICKY Railway
company will receive increases in
wages
Those who have been with the
company as motermen and conduc-
tors for the last year or more will
receive "a in place of 81 cents an
hour. All who have been in ser
vice for two years or more will
hereafter be paid IS in place Of q
cents for each hours work. Five
year men are TO be paid 40 instead
Of 81 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
NEW OFFICIAL FOR
HOUSING COMES TO
BEGIN HIS DUTIES

L. jay Gamble a former Rock
Island and Moline resident. more
recently Of Gicndive, Mont, arrived
in Rock Island today as works SUI
pcrintcndcnt FOR the local housing
project
lie is an architect and will have
complete charge of the construc-
zion OF the new houses for govern
mcnt workers which are to he con
strUc'od in Rock Island. Moline and
Last Moline after the contracts are
let the early part of next week.
He was recently appointed By the
housing corporation in Washing
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
ATKINSON MOURNS
DEATH OF SOLDIER

Atkinson. IT, Aug. 3l.-Eml l..
Muelleart Of this city. who is listed
in today's casualty lists. was
wounded while serving with the
Aperican forces in France on july
Is, His death occurred on Aug.
10. Muelleart was IS years of age
and enlisted in this city. He was
a native OF Belgium. and while
here, made his home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Sturderwagon His
parents are IN Belgium. Official
word of his death was received bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Studerwagou yester-
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
HENRY D0OLEY DIES.

HenFT DO0Iey. a negro. l0I6 Thir-
teeBth avenue. died al . o'cloe'.
yesterday morning at the Rock Is
land sanatorium after an extended
illness
He was born Sept 3, 1873. in
Franklin county, Georgia. Suryiv-
ing are the parents and one broth or
al Center Ridge. Ca. and one broth
er, + + Dooley of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the Tri-City funeral parlors IN
Davenport at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Rev. j. ". Whitfield
pastor Of the Tabernacle Baptist
church Of Moline. will of1iciate. In
7rment viii be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
HOLD SECOND DRILL
FOR CONSCRIPTS AT
LONG VIEW PARK

The second drill for drafted men
was held last night al Long View
park. with Howard A. klove in
charge OF the maneuvers.
Approximately so men were pres
ent last night. All are enthusiastic
over the training and good pro-
gress is being made and it is ex-
pected that the conscripts will
learn much to their benefit within
few weeks.
It was decided to hold the next
drill Tuesday night of next week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
GENERAL MILITARY
SERVICE 1917 MEN
TO GO THURSDAY

Notice was received late this AFT
ernOon at the local exemption board
that the % general military ser
vice men of the 1917 class of reg
istrants are to entrain for Camp
Forrest. Georgia, at 7.55 Thursday
morning, Sept. ;.
Notification of the time at which
the men are to report will be sent
10 the selectiyes as soon as poss.-
Bile
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
PHARMACIST GOES
INTO SEA SERVICE

James @. Jones, I-2S fifteenth
street. enrolled as d seaman in the
merchant marines last night. Mr.
Jones has been employed as drug
clerk at the Red Cross pharmacy
for the last six months. previous
Ia which time he worked in this
capacity at the Thomas drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
Obituary
emilio Francesski lima.

emilio FTanceskina. 262S Fourth
avenue, died Thursday morning at
the home A complication Of dis
cases caused his death. He was
born in Venice, Italy. in the year
1865.
He is survived by the widow, two
daughters. Mrs. Paul LAUDER and
Elizabeth; FIVE sons, Michael. Dom
mick, Simon, John and Frank, all
at home.
Funeral services will be held at
. O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church. Rev.
{. p. O'Neill will ofiiciate. Inter-
ment will be in Calvary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
ISLANDER RAISED
TO CAPTAIN RANK

Peter +. Connor. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Common .703 Twentieth
street. has been promoted TO the
rank OF captain, according TO
word received by the parents to-
day Captain Common is stationed
At Camp Travis. San Antonio,
Texas. He enlisted at Cleveland
Ohio. in 1915. He served on the
Mexican border two years ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31

When you feel a drtsscss
vous, tired, worried Or dcspondent 81,
is a sure sign you need MOTIFS
NERNERINE PILLS. Tae- rarse,
the normal Nigor and make l.fs worth
living Re sure and ask for
lofts Nerverine Pills Price fIs1
WILLIAMS MFG. 90. Props..
Cleveland. Ohio.
Rises, drug store, new ioe8tior. 1903
Second avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
GtYBr10fJ'

Phone r. /. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Auto whirling flags, Beardsley's.
r. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r T. 4476
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31

HALTED IN CITY
Auto Officials Issue Orders Pre-
venting "SIachers" From
Obtaining supply.
Effective SUNDAYS ONLY
Fuel Administrator Advised On
Sabbath Motor Ban-BOat
Owners in a Quandry.

,., - ,,;, o.1- auto
!" e"0'-'i'e' 10
paris, etc, are requested pY com
missioner Victor kropf Of the
Tri-Citv AutopobiIe Trad. associa-
-, - -. ,.,t.a,..,
Lon' ~ 80 oel, I1,n ~ ou.onn0 O''
''t :, ~ u ,o 10 tho orat' Ho oRoiai, of
- no enousnt ~ ma" D.
I,iI llGIo ~ '.o e.i'.L '+ns 80
Sle'i,t'S 80 C 'teJil-p =. IL IL
- d NJ oi iIt-1S IL u, 80
- .te any $50, aity ol - 80 ~
palt ,no t nle t Seoppins ~ 0''ie "a
s''no4i,ie r i,oo peeiI IH ' ue'i e.,
rniniz,rator received word vnatpr-
day confirming the request made
bv the fuel administration which
asks that all SUNDAY driving by
auto owners be stopped. In the
notice sent to Mr.. Clevenstine il
was stated that The request was
not law but should motorists
fail 10 respond and obey the re
quest more drastic steps would be
taken and the people would be or
deFed. in place Of requested. to stop
Sunday driving.
Not only does the REQUEST applv
TO Rock Islanders bat in q way il
hits residents of Davenport. Those
living in Iowa may use their ma
chimes but cannot unless thew care
to be recorded as slackers. cross
into Illinois
It is planned bv local officials
10 keep a watch in the Rock Island
cftv limits for any yioIa,ors or thn
fuel administrations reouoet r.
cause INC ruling M, Law ~,
arrests can be made. but orerv VIC
Idtor, it is said, will be recorded as
a Stacker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-31
Opens Way 10 Older Ones.

b Inc men q me older group
row called upon the opportunity
NOW ouened to them will be accept
n With the calm resolution ofthose
sho realize TO the full the deept