davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-28

British Yachtsmen
Seek Change in Rules

7 oNDON. March 27.--The Yacht
Racing Association of Great
Britain to-day cabled the New
York Yacht Club inviting It and
other American yacht clubs to take
part In an international conference,
with view TO changing the measure
mont rules. The American yachtsmen
we're asked what date would suit
them for a meeting in London.
No statement could be obtained last
night from officials OF the New York
Yacht Club regarding the cable.
The sun., 1919-03-28
PAULIsT A. G.. GAMES.

The ninth athletic meet and reception
will be held by the Paulist Athletic Club
nj the Twelfth Regiment AiInory. Sixty
second street and Columbus avenue, to-
night. More than 200 individual entries
have been received, among them those
from national and metropolitan cham
pions.
The sun., 1919-03-28

George O'Ne!ll. the ST. Louis young
ster. who belongs to Rochester. pulled
the first John Anderson Of the camp in
the fifth inning when he walked with
two out.
McCarty batting for Rommel dropped
single in centre and O'Neill trotted
around to third base and then walked
off third base entirely unconcerued.
The ball was relayed to Zim, who
tagged him out. O'Neill thought Eauff
had caught the ball. You win the John
Anderson medal" yelled McGraw good
thing for you" Arthur irwin has left
the camr
The sun., 1919-03-28
Griffith sprains Ankle.

Tommy Griffith, the former C!rcir-
nau Rcd, is making a big hit with all
hands His hubbling good nature is in
fictitious and there are plenty Of laughs
when Tom is around. IIo was zen
pounds over weight when hc HIT camp,
but already has dropped seven pounds
While chasing liner Wedne sday in the
none too nrm pasture Tom badly
strained his ankle. lie walks with 4
slight limp. Robbie offered him a days
lay Of hut Tommy wouldn't take Il.
That's the Kind OF spirit like" said
Robbie in commenting Upon Gr.ftth.
Tom will he Brooklyns regular right
fielder Jimmy Johnston will he used as
a switch batter and utility ouifelder
Brook.yh's first base situation may be
solved by the acquisition OF We Sale.
President Ebbets said tonight that II
Mollwits signed with the Pirates Man
age" Robinson Immediately would start
negotiations with BeZdek Tor the pur-
chase or trading Of the former cub
star Goodbrcd. the big rookie pitcher
who tho Dodgers tried out two years
ago. reported late tn-n'Gl'.
The sun., 1919-03-28
College Catcher Insists Upon Trial by Red so1.

baseball
a o
to had
in which Ernie Shore and Jimmy Hickman
The sun., 1919-03-28
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

JACKSONVILLE, 27Mner q course
that IT
- is
Holy Cross neverthe-
that
how he is going hold all and still come
inside the said had decided
TO take Pat oConnor Off the list how he will
OF him coaching
nothing South
with
here
a
elastic, herey oua
with
this boy $ a
oufeder
club last the
like
keep
limit
on tina
The sun., 1919-03-28
Giants Not Satisfied With Gainesville.


Is
a
baseball
elsewhere.
The sun., 1919-03-28

oNeill did everything to-day in twos.
lie scored two runs, drew two bases on
balls and made two wild throws In
centTefeld.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Zbysnko's Claim Faulty, Says Melady.

Gene Mad of Earl Caddoek both previous to his winning
worlds championship
objection
to THE
all
OF will
Ichallengers
There the slightest Caddocks championship
in 1911
hour Caddok fn
Caddock
on February 1918. Z.
80 a
The sun., 1919-03-28
NEWMAN CUE CHAMPION.
Wins New York state Three Cush-
ion Title.

Final Standing Of tho Player.
The sun., 1919-03-28

Robbie looks for i'teffer 70 have the
greatest year OF his career. Big JEFF
never showed up at the training camp IL
such splendid condition. He isn't carry
ing an ounce OF supcrtluous flesh and is
lean and hard as Shawanaga lumber
Jack. He is as playful and kittenish as
a young colt and HE eXuberance OF
spirits attests to his grand condition.
Ictf is the first into his toys every day
and generally races two or three laps
around the park as a preliminary warm
up. one lap is enough for the average
player. Tho way the big fellow clears
the four foot fence on the jump IL aston
ishng, considering his size and bulk.
Jeff's year in the navy left HIM in
splendid condition. but he spent ten
days at Hot Springs boiling out before
reporting here to l'nrie Robbie. II looks
AZ IL the big fellow was out 10 hang up
some pitching records this season.
The sun., 1919-03-28
Irwin Praises Giants.

Arthur Irwin and Ernie Largrafr
came up from Gainesville to-day and
spent the afternoon and evening with
the Dodgers. Irwin says McGraw has
the best team In years, that Schupp is
going grandly and Doyle and Chase
act like colts.
The sun., 1919-03-28


fore the should
baseball Incidentally
should bring all possible influence
According to the parliamentary experts will
in
of the and thus reduction
the increased from bill
to
where schedules
the conferees late eliminate clause.
The sun., 1919-03-28

' Msss. ' Is. 49, H' S. R 3 H'' ,
Brady. y.
Regu;srs-.E Miller. II. Peck. IS, p.pr.
ID; FRAT. Oh, i}odie. e.. Wick, RI Ward.
3b. Hannah. G, quinn, p; Ferguson, ,. T.,
'HuEgins.
Recruits ....... o o. 2
Regular. &. III
Two base h.ts--ttilas, Nonprs. peek.
Quinn. Three base hit--pratt. Stolnn
bases Peck, Pipp. Pratt. Iirk. W5rI, e..
SACRIFICE hy-Mooers Hits-G'Dnl', J.
emar. / Halas !; Mooers, /; Russel'. !
Feck, 2: Pipp, / Pratt, ? WICK, .. Wsrd
!. Hannah, l; quinn, Runs ,Bec"Hitsl
Lamar. :, IIalas, / Runs ,Reguiarsl--
= Miller, ?: Peck, !; P.pp, :, Pratt, .;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WANTED Sir or eight room huusc. uu
Nrrtshed close ir Phone ttIg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

% l,r ,g,. ~ ''nr' room Tine locs.
r' psor. .o'orip or cuirsuiftnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

'.a1 r.. s, store hu#dlng. good
'''..-' or drug store. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

q N,- o, ~ '"'m on Frisco track,
aryr "a" o.se 5rss
'..-ss t', 'oory and basement a,
''.4 .o,9 ' f-'' an4 s,sor i
- a. .A1'o'g VI Bu4.uess !oeA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED To KENT o.
WANTED TO rent Nv June | iurr shrd or
unfurnlshcd four or five room hun ss'nW
mod,ru. good location with or without
garage to reliable permanent cuupic.
Addre" 10, caro- World
WANTED To rent ,th or r.ghi tuuuS IN
furnished house must bc close lu ON
south side. Phone ?lI9
FIVE o. al room nicely fur"ishcd house
desired by yolrg roiplc no chi
dren. prefer south ,id. reference, .,-
changed = - Hor 1890
By juno 4. two or three room
modern unfpruishsd apartment. no chit
dren phone 77tG after oOlrc hours
VAST TO rent servants quarters ~ Mi
do washing address e e7 rare World
WANTED 10 rent by May Ti unfurrt,h.d
honsc Of ten 10 ffl'en rooms. must be-
modern and close iu Phorc as
WOULD consider lease on muder0 hvr.
Z room bunrAIow beginning luN !. r,'
cIcnres exchanged. Address { a., caro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE
LANDS AND YARNS ron SALE

LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE 81
FARM so acres. @, in cultivation. bal
aucs meadow six mile, Of Tul'., 500
per Acr" Phone re- Edw +. Barrett, 2oi
bliss bldg
MISSOURI-sl down - monthly buys
~ acre. good farm ard fruit land. near
town southern Missouri price only s220
RoI IS. j b JAucll. real estate. Mount
Vernon III
FOR SALE- zoo A-rrs urlmprovci tim.
bcrrd southwest Missouri adjoining
town 200. f25 acre Address II e H"rr
man. 5000 Flora avenue, Kansas CITY
Mo
FOR sALE-40. 90. l29 o. 100 acre farms
Nirro valley o miles east oi Tulsa
W Ssndrrf-r Auma Okla
WANTED ZEAL ESTATE 30
WASrED--To buy from owner h,o or
six room house aad lot a. krrdal. must
Dc bargain Phone I'ga.k
WANTED rt,r ,p sr,on room residence"
We have constant calls for this hri o.
houses liH yoHr property with u1. Na'r
Hros Phone 1870.
TRAcKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL 81
GOOp racsavr property. fine location for
factory of Nnrrhouss "u pavement. cor
ucr. anElt0. rr..r : 500. Kramer Really
a., Phone .pIH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


pop sy., NV ,'','.'u r"' y" s"i''
tr, nr. 49,, ,''."''' ".',
dr.,rv.,. t...,t ~ ., =, -
/, ,urrogpt,J Ia, l'ys ',.. ,r,,, rt',I'
"ogW
Buy inns u,K,,I\ \., ,,. room,
modern lprr,,. .,.. ,,,'' ,,
t'oors. every hut. i,.wrr. srt0s
lower than cost pfrc 81 ,u,. 1900
down nam Sprs pbnrr .rt
FINE NORTH SlpE RINGNloW Ncw
sN room modern. uAt !.ura Nrut me,
best hrs" h,ur room aH elegant fra
,.t.' r'r,rg s,r'nN Wart'.s Ir'."
-''. tI'O" boN1 I.ai a ~o's
.'''
EAST ADMIRAL uAnt. .yy.rnum uvi,rr
hNnf'."" fine ."ANo" .H.t ,ur a
A''Nt a. h.. .4.H. l'o -. .N".
''. .''. n'.'' """' |.'.r 800
FOR '''. Th... room h.... ,n south
N'' Sand -.uu.. car line. al bar.
g." ~ ."I '..' Nr'N %. a. |ii Con-
TIA. '''".'. N'HN I.'g
SoLII BOSTON Div. rooms modern
N...H N.' mako i.ru..
NORTH MNN lrr room noIsrr base.
m... u.nEa. g1s... $4,000. balance
...... fc.' ........
H' 'I '''.'IN ~. rooms m"'rr'
''''"'.' h"I->' 'l''. VI. make
.,Ir'r,, p,sr.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
Sweeney
Phone 1856. 3ii Robinson.


Six rooms and Pullman breakfast and ncosed sleeping
porch oak floors hrouPhout oak finish in living and dining
rooms heavy hardwood doors throughout mirror doors
mantes all windows weatherstrpped tile bathroom fine
fixtures and dccoraon combination furnace heat; station
arv tubs in Easements awnings and garage 6OXl50foot lot
For further particulars call GO3O .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
DopfRTY for EXCHANGE

rOR SALE OK ENChNH"h
.,r. .v TRADE for city property
,.,...f aaI In idA'r county oAa.
... Or TRNpF Two acres Ard
Nt s'. r...s inl moth Of Rose iIill
,-r.. tuf rash, balance on
.. NrU fi'st
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
+, S,''iES AND DEsK ROOM

ar 70. .-' :. F've.r9om furnishsd
''.' strictly modern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

WANT 10 buy or sci reAi .stAtsl Tell ~
a. $1,000 aA1 A~A'~-~- nA---- @-iA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

NORTH ELwOOp- su room bungalow
mautcl splendid lo'atluu. taN front
chicken house. g.. 500 $4,000 cash
EAST IEFFFRSON Daudv modern five
room bungalow electricity basement
full sized lot. fruit trees ONLY S. 5000
with 81 600 cash Yadon Investment
Co 30 Old FIRST Nat Hdg l. one
1888 Can FOR Miss BrAtty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
BLAIR BROTHERS

Gif.l9 lnlN ltE rhonc 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
ILNAL mOME IN MONNINasInN nlne

NA.NNN fANN hFA' on IANW'lih
Sul III VICTOR "A good five room house.
double sleeping porch. sun porrh. nice
mant"l hulltin book cases. good Kitchen
cUuyrulerrcs lH.. flrrj s4.tt..
900 cash. Balance Ike rent UNu a
home Nadou iut ~,tmrut 60. 2l1 ord
flrst NAroraI Ridr Phone 1881 tau
for Nj Jaci SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

SUNDAY-TODAY-RUTH ROLAND In THE TIGERS TRAIL" a wild ANNA
serial soy hitch vii lose with three more episodes to be followed by James J. CobH
IN 1.-THE MIDNIGHT MAN" a hheen-week serial that will more than hold its on
CHER FIRST KISS" a tworeL Sunshine comedy NEAL HART IN SANDS OF THE
DESERT" a twOraL sensational western drama; MUTT AND JEFF and the PATHE
NEWS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
"IaADuFS FIRST"

ladies First" q three act must
cal comedy with Nora Bayes I'm the
stellar role and the same New York
company that kept this play run
ming IN that city for six months last
season, will be the attraction az the
oliver theatsr oOu
The lively Nora Bayes is not only
the star of this musical offering but
the owner as we'll. she is one of the
few wOmen players VINO have man
aged TO do this successfully. But
Miss Bayes does a lot of things well
and sings a popular ballad better
than anyone else.
she is bringing a lot of new songs
along with Ladies First and the
production is the same I'm every way
that was seen in New York. Irving
Fisher is her leading man and Flo
renee Morrison is a featured player.
There is a pretty chorus and Nora
sees that even the humblest choris-
ter has something 20 do. And each
and every member Of the cast plays
his part well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
FOR THE \

To have gained distinction in two
different fields is the exceptional
good fortune OF Louise Closer Hale,
who will have an important part in
For the Defense. in which John D.
Williams viii present Richard Ben
nett here. Miss Hale is famous as
a writer and as an actress. She is
the wife of the late Walter Hale.
with whom she travelled about the
world and then wrote stories OF
their v%euturinEs that brought delight
to- many readers. on her own ac-
count Miss Hale has written sew
eral novels and many stories. she
was born in Chicago. educated in
indianapolis. and always had "a
great desire to act. Her debut took
place in 1895.
When one delves into the history
of his actress the striking fac is
noted that her work in every per-
Torrance is cited as being of ex-
ceptional value. No matter what
the role she made it a portrait 20 be
reckoned with. Her activities have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
Auditorium

Nazimova, the greatest Of all
/ screen stars wiz be seen at the Au-
ditorium on Monday and Tuesday
in her latest success The Brat.
adapted from Maude Fulton's stage
success. The Brat tells the story
OF a Stun child with a woman's
heart. II begins with her life in the
chorus of a cheap musical comedy.
II peeps behind the scenes into a
realm of unhealthy. heavy with the
odor Of grease. paint and glittering
with the tinsel of %frivolity. She is
known as The. Brat'-simply the
brat and nothing more. She is slangiy.
quick tempered and spunky, but she
loves every living thing. One night
she is fred because her wardrobe
is too shabby even for the tawdry
crowd that surrounds her. She is
brought into the night court on a
charge Of which she is absolutely
innocent. A famous author who is
there for the purpose of studying
the seamy side Of life. befriends her.
a new life opens for her and her
real woman's nature u and
the novelist begins TO take an in
terest in her. The Brat gives Ma
zimova a different type OF character
than any she has heretofore portray
ed. on the same bill will be Topics
of the Day and Don't Shove" .
comedy featuring Harold Lloyd.
Dustin Farnum, a brother OF VIII
liam Farnum will be seen on Wed
nesday and Thursday in a six reel
feature entitled "a Mans Fight" a
story Of east and west. of a brothers
sacrifice and a mans struggle for a
good name and the love OF a good
woman. Elmo The Mighty a
Fox News reel, and the Mutt and
JEFF will be other pictures on the
bill. Madelaine Traverse in "Snar-
es OF Paris a six reel drama Of life
in the French metropolis. Elmo
The Mighty the serial story and the
Ford Educational weekly are Fri
days bookings. Saturdays bill is
headed by Neal Hart in When the
! Desert Smiled n five reel western
drama with a two reel comedy and
the Pathe News. Today S bin in
I cIudes Ruth Roland in The Tigers
Trail" "Her First Kiss a two reel
comedy, Neal Hart in Sands Of n
Desert, Mutt and JEFF and the Pathe
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

included appearances in many plays.
but for the purpose of this article
a few OF the nor recent efforts viii
be sufficient. Notably Miss Hale was
with Arnold DAILY when that actor
and Winchell Smith pooled the gu
pie of dollars they owned and pro-
duced candida" Then she was,
too, with THE Rainbow" when
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
starred in that piece. Her Fairy
Berylune in The Bluebird' at the
new theater was a performance lev
er to be forgotten. For melodrama,
many pIaygoers Will remember her
in The Sins of Society," and "Ari-
IONA" is another play in which Miss
Hale and q fine role with the origi-
nal company. London knows Miss
Hale for her work during a Ions
run as Miss Hazy in Mrs. Wigs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
aaa

South Bend will see a famous
screen star in person when Messrs.
Lee and j. J. ShUbert send Rachel
CrOthers' most successful comedy
80 East 10 his city with Con-
stance Binnay in the original role
created by her when "39 East" was
produced at the Broahurst theater
i'm New York last season. Particular
emphasis Is laid on the fact that
Messrs. Shubert are sending TO south
Bend the identical New York east
headed by Henry Hull and Con-
stance Binney and including Alison
S~kipwOrth. Lucia Moore. Edith Gre
sham. Mildred Arden. BIauch e
Frederici. Victor Sutherland and Al
bert Carroll This comedy ran i'm
New York for six months and en-
joycd unusual favor. Miss Crothers.
IL wiz be recalled. is the author of
a Little Journey. "Old Lady 81"
and The Three OF Us. The play
is being sent TO South Bend EN- route
To Chicago and after being seen here
viii go direct 10 the windy city.
EOIS BOLTON ~ TWIN BEDS"
Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and
Margaret NIayo's Festival OF Laugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
SOUTH BEND
THEATERS
OLiUer


CONTINUED FROM PAGE FI-E)
house detective and try % obtain
some clue as to the whereabouts Of
these letters. which 5Iss GUILTY
claims were afterwards stolen from
her room.
Meanwhile Miss Dodge is hcsOught
bv offers OF marriage. but she fears
they are attracted only by her
money mails each one her refusal
and in so doing meets Jack, Mrs
Mumm's fancee. Love 40 first siGht
IS the result. Jack mistakes Mary
FOR the hotel stenographcr. makes
an appointment 10 dine with her that
evening. r. as he awaits her arr
rival sees her with Dodge. Not
knowing that she is tho CoIoueps
daughter. however he mistakes the
motive when ne hears Dodge plead
with the girl 70 take dinner with
HIM and leaves her I'M tears.
Dodge meanwhile has hired a de-
fective agency 70 trail Miss GUILTY
and not knowing that this agency
has sent a woman detective on the
job. and fadring 20 make her ac-
uuaintance. ne denies who ne is
every time she asks him h. he is
really Col Dodge. At last Lester and
Penn find what they suppose 20 be
the real package of letters. but what
are IN reality decoys planted by the
detective. and hand them 20 Dodge,
collecting their money. Before they
leave. however. the colonel opens
the package and finds the paper It
contains blank. He accuses them OF
being crooks and is interrupted by
the entrance Of the detective. When
Dodge again denies hers the colonel.
she reveals her identity. shows him
the real letters. much 10 the CON
sternation of all.
These complications are straight
ened out i'm q satisfactory manner
when Mrs. Mumm WEEDS the colonel.
Jack and Mary agree that they coul
live happily ever after. while the adj
ventures gets the hotel clerk, leav-
ing the detective for Lester-who
adds that he would marry her. but
his wife won't let him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

ter, renowned from one end of the
country TO the other as one OF the
two emphatic standing comedy hits,
viii again be presented at the oil
yer theater. Wednesday, November
3. with Lois Bolton. Twin Beds
is n jovial %rollicking farce. clean as
a high wind, swift moving i'm its
action. brilliantly slangy and vivid
la it's dialogue and adroit and sure
i'm its characterization
The story is built around the diff
cuitics Of three couples living in a
fashionable apartment house. with
all the neighbors. desirable and I'M
desirable, always %underfoot, FIRST
achieve neighborliness and then
have 10 thrust upon them and finally
move to escape it, without any re-
markable success.
tt is in Twin Beds" that you viii
find the enchanting little Blanche
Hawkins, who couldn't see why her
domestic husband did not want her
To bring I'm the neighbors for parties,
and the colossal SignOra MOnti. who
having found a fat italian tenor
singer for SIS a night in a Brook
lyn cabaret and elevated him to the
ranks OF the $4,000 per night stars
of the Metropolitan. having married
him the while. could not see why
he should have such a terrifying
susceptibility TO all the fair ladies
who crossed his path.
The exceptionally skilled cas-,
which viii present Twin Beds in
/ cludes Lois Bolton, Thomas J. Evans.
r.. VI. D'AngelO Virginia Fairfax,
katheryn Mills, Thomas II. Man
( niug., Callie Van Nliet and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

or the Cabbage Patch" and only
recently. as the mother in Uncle
sam" which we know as Friendly
Enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02
LaSaLIe

Good Night. Paur' is the unusual
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-02

FRIDAY-Beauhfd MADELAINE TRAVERSE in SHARES OF PARIS" a powerful
and sensational aEredd drama IN which the acton swings between the underground wine
his serial sensation, ELMO, tn KnGHTY;" FOX news of the worlds --latest events ad
the FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
MOLINE TOPPED
QUOTA 100000
Incomplete Reports Show Upper
End OF County Was Past Quota
All Voluntary.

Incomplete reports from the fed
eral reserve bank show that Mo
line and the upper end of Rock
Island county oversubscribed $780,
900 to its quota in the Victory lib
erty loan campaign. This esti-
mate was made today by campaign
directors based upon the incom-
plete report that this district sub
scribed 1888, 800. It's quota was
$2,065,997 Bonds were purchased
by 1891 investors in the Moline
district.
Although the lower end OF the
county, that is the Rock Island
district, has reached its quota, the
federal reserve bank gives incom-
plete reports showing shat $1,46S,-
$50 of its quota of S1,936, 997 was
subscribed. Campaign directors of
Rock Island, however, are as
sured that the quota mark has been
hit.
Two days after the actqual cam
paign had begun, Moline had
reached it's mark aimed. It's entire
quota was raised by volunteer
according to loan
who say that only failure
to get complete reports during the
period of volunteer purchases pre-
vented immediate announcement
of progress in the campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-15
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
RETURNING BOYS
HOURLY RECEIVE
WARM WELCOMES

Small gro1ps OF returned sol
diers are being welcomed home
every night in Moline This was
learned by an Argus reporter who
watched the Milwaukee train pull
in at 1881 from Camp Grant last
night.
Only four were in last nights
celebration, but the little greetin gs
are extended tc more than that
number nearly every day.
As the four soldiers stepped
from the train, one was surround
ed by about a half dozen people,
including his girl" another fell
into the arms of his mother; the
third was met by the good old
pals" Of the days before he en-
tered the service: but the fourth
was lonely. He looked about the
place, no one he knew was there
Soon woman stepped from a big
automobile, and after a Few words
she asked him where he lived
Giving her the address, he jumped
into the waiting machine, and was
on his way homeward.
One of the men who returned
home last evening, Victor Swan
strom, 1902 Thirteenth avenue,
Moline, had been wounded and for
three months he was a patient in
the hospital at Fort Sheridan.
Phil Swanson, 1928 Thirteenth
avenue, Moline, was another of the
four. He had been overseas nine
months and was q member of the
Ninety-eighth transport division.