davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Underwear and Hosiery

Ladies silk boot hose in brown. gray.
pink and yellow-white. Regular $3.50
value. Dollar Day at, pair. 90
Ladies white fare top cotton hose in
all sizes. Fall weight. Regular 75c val
ues Dollar Day pair for. 81 90
Ladies' white cotton hose. our regular
35c quality. Dollar Day, 4 pairs for S1.O0
ChiIdrens ribbe hose in plain black
and medium weight. Regular soc and
55c Values pairs for 90
Mems silk hose in black. white and
gray. Regular 75c values. Dollar Day
= pairs for. 100
Ladies' vests and pants in white cot
ton fleece lined, long sleeves, ankle
length Regular and extra sizes Dol
lar Day special offer of our regular
SIPS and s1.35 values at. $1.00 each
Ladies' union suits, white fleece lined,
can be had in the following styles
High neck, long sleeves and ankle
length
Dutch neck elbow sleeves and ankle
length
Low neck, no sleeves and ankle length
Regular $3.50 and s1.60 value. Dollar
Day at - Sl-oc
Girls union suits, white fleece lined:
boys union suits. cream fleece lined
(broken sizes). Regular $125 and $3.50
values. Dollar Day for. S1.00
Children's vests and pants. white fleece
lined Sizes from to Il years. Regular
soc and SIC yaIue+3 for. SEQ
Mems gray wool drawers in splendid
quality and light weight tbroken sizes)
Regular $500 values for. 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Ivory Items at S1.00

Ivory candle sticks, fitted with candle
and shade and holder. Regular S1.50
value. Dollar Day special at. $500
Ivory Jewel boxes beautifully lined,
nice piece to have in your set Regular
$3.50 value. Dollar Day, special at $1.00
Ivory Jewel box and pincushion com
binatfon. Regular SIPS value. Dollar
Day. special at. 81 90
Ivory perfume bottle. Regular Use
one. Dollar Day. ......... 2 for 500
Ivory manicure sets in cases, fitted
with five pieces. Regular ST. and ST SO
values. Dollar Day at. S1.00
Ivory puff and hair receivers. Regular
$3.50 value. Dollar Day. special at,
pair .. 81 90
Perfume bottles, large sizes and one
size with three bottles. Regular SIPS
values, Dollar Day at. .-....-.. .S1.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Combination Offers

1-One dollar parlor broom and pkgs
of Rub No More washing powder. all
for 81 90
six qt grey enamel kettle. 1 enamel
drinking cup. box of old Dutch Clean
ser. l box of Lux for. $1.0O
Bell shaped star cut glass table
tumblers. 1 box of Orona for cleaning
aluminium wares all for. $500
White porcelain slightly imperfect 2
tea cups, tea saucers. dinner plates
2 small plates. meat platter or 1 vege-
table dish (lirnit sets to person) All
Tor .S1.O0
Guernsey baking ware white lined. l
large open casserole. large open bowl, l
small open bowl. all for. ST 90
Silver plated ware, table knives. 2
table forks. teaspoons 1 tablespoon.
1 sugar shell and one butter knife all
LOT .$1.OO
Glass water pitcher and 6 glass table
tumblers all for. ......-.......S1.O 90
5000 Sheets of thin tissue toilet paper
and one small aluminium sauce PAN all
Aor .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Stationery Special

One quire of tinted stationery
paper and envelopes to match
Reg s1.25 value, Dollar Day $1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Sectional Laces
Toilet Goods

Mary Garden perfume. u OF. Regular
SLIPS value. Dollar Day at S1.OO
Djer Kiss VegetaL reg. s1.25 value 81. 90
Mary Garden taicum powder, regular
60c value, Dollar Day for. .S1.0O
Doris rose talcum powder. regular soc
value, Dollar Days for. =. 81 90
Elcaya Witch Hazel cream regular Coo
value Dollar Day. for LOO
Berry freckle ointment, regular soc
value, Dollar Day for. .S1.OO
Kinds honey almond lotion, regular
$1.25 value. Dollar Day. -. 81. 90
Resinol soap, regular Csc cakes
cakes for 500
Cuticura soap. regular 2o-cent cakes
> for. $1.0O
4711-Bath tablets, regular Csc values
. Tor 81. 90
Palm Olive soap-ff cakes for. 81 90
Cream Oil soap-12 cakes for . 81 90
Saymans soap, regular 15c cakes
Ior S1.OO y
z Canthrox shampoo. regular coo value,
Dollar Day for. 81 90
Non Spi, regular soc bottles for 81 90
Meet Depilatory. regular soc bottles
Tor. -..-..-, 81 90
Cutex manicure sets. Regular $3.50
values Tor. 49, ---..-. S1.OO
Cutex cuticle remover nail whitener
cake polish. liquid polish and Cutex COM
fort.s pair of polishers. Regular 35c
values. Dollar Day amy for. Sf.00
Tooth brushes. Regular 75c values
ior-f-- 1890 ST 90
Kolynos tooth paste. Regular s5c
value-4 Tor .$f.O0
Lyons tooth powder. Regular soc
value-S Tor. 800
senreco tooth paste. Regular s5c
ior- --.-..=. --..--.. .Sf.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Lace and Embroidery
Offerings

VII N
Beautiful Val. lace and insertion, fine
for underwear and will make up into
your Xmas fancy work. Regular 75c to
500 the. bolt. Dollar Day. bolts
Wide CamisoIe or brassiere 1aces. cl1ny
patterns, insertions and laces. Regular
Csc per yard, Dollar Days yards 81 90
Fine crochet laces insertions and edges,
21z to 3 " in. wide, filet patterns for I'M
derwear, camisoles dresser scarfs, etc.
Regular soc value, Dollar Days yards
lOr @i'VV
Very fine grade of imported cambria
and nainsook embroideries in beautiful
new patterns suitable for children's and
infants clothes. Regular 35c to SOC a
yard. Dollar Day yards for. $500
Pearl buttons in all sizes from baby
sized buttons to those suitable for a skirt.
Regular value 15c a card. Dollar Day,
specialize cards for. .S1.OO
Wide Moire Ribbon-suitabIe for 4hair
bows. sashes, camisoles and fancy work
of all kinds, can be had in these colors-
White Black Rose
Copenhagen Light Blue Pink
Scarlet Navy Blue Brown
Maise Purple Cardinal
Regular price 49c per yard, Dollar Day
3 yards for. S1-oo
Fancy Plaid Ribbon-and beautiful
floral patterns. light and dark colors, can
be used for caps. camisoles, hair bows
bags, and will make up into many nice
Xmas gifts. Regular FAC and 35c val
ues Dollar Day ats yards for. $500
Metal Bag Framcs-in assortment of
patterns Regular s1.25 and $3.50 val
ues. Dollar Day at. .$1.OO
Very wide handsome Ribbon-coming
in very rich dark colorings to be made
up into bags. camisoles, etc, also light
effects for camisoles. Regular sec quail
ity. Dollar Day att yards for. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Fancy Goods
for Dollar Day

$1.25 Stamped pieces Dollar Day $1.OO
Table cloth cases. center pieces. scarfs,
etc. Choice for Dollar Day at. 81 90
Cnildren's Bibs-regular $3.50 and
$1.25 Observation-Disclosures and figures
appliquied on Turkish and buck cloth,
bound and tapped ready for use. Dollar
Day special at. Observation-Disclosures 90
1SX50-inch Ready made scarfs. in plain
white Centers with filet lace insets and
finished with lace edge-stamped in knot
stitch designs to be embroidered in colors
Regular 1925 value Dollar Day at. .$1.OO
Four SIS cent stamped glass and tea
towels. red and blue stripes toweling
stamped in Japanese and outline de-
signs. Regular S1.40 value. Dollar Day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Save $500

On any 9x12 Brussels. Administer or
Velvet rug in our stock on Dollar Day
sx12 Velvet rugs madc all in one piece.
Regular $4,000 value Dollar Day. save
Grass Mating Rugs
4-6x7-6 size. regular SIS value at S1.00 off
6xs size regular $3.50 value, at $500 off
Sx10 size, reg. $1,000 value, at $500 OH
9x12 size. reg. 1880 value at $500 Off
Cocoa Mats-14x24-in size. in Cocoa
brush door mats. Regular $1.35 values,
Dollar Day at $4,000. sI'VV
Printed Linoleum at S1.00 Yard
For Dollar Day we are offering one
pattern of printed linoleum that is four
yards wide and slightly imperfect. Reg
ular price would be $3.50 a yard, special
Save $500 on Wilton Rugs
SIX high-grade Wilton rugs with
long lustrous pile in soft shades of rose,
taupe and blue
sx12 size, regular s135.oO value.
$500 OFF
Save $500 on Any Hartman
Wardrobe Trunk
This is your chance to save on the pur
p chase of a Hartman wardrobe trunk; the
stock is large and the assortment good
Buy Dollar Day and make this saving
SIS off on any Hartman Wardrobe Trunk
Cedar Chests-aH cedar chests selling
from $500 to $500. $500 OFF
Those from $500 and up. $500 OFF
Lamps-All floor and table lamps with
shades included we are offering Dollar
Day al. .1Vpo-O III Z
Drapery Offerings
Ready made Curtains-Your choice of
any lace curtain in our stock selling from
$500 to $1,000 at. .$f.OO per pair OFF
$1,000 to $500 at. $500 per pair OFF
$500 and over at. ;. $500 per pair OFF
Cretonnes-36-in wide cretonnes in all
colors. One lot of csc values att yards
for .Sl'VV
Another lot of s1.1O values at yard .s1.oO
Cretonne Marquisettcs = Sc In. wide
Marquisette with cretonne designs suit
able for overdrapes and lightweight
hangings. Regular SIC value. Dollar
Day. yards for. -S1.OO
Curtain Nets by the yard-all soc and
65c nets by the yard, in white. ivory and
cream shades. Two yards for. $500
All nets. Regular s11O to s1.s5 per
yard in the very newest designs. white,
ivory and ecru shades. Dollar Day, per
yard. Sl.OO
Extra quality Inarquisette, 3s inches
wide, in white and ecru. Regular soc
Values yards for S1.OO
Figured madras in Sc in. width. white
and natural shades. Regular Csc values
Dollar Day yards for. $500
Sectional LaceS
Sectional Laces made in Y. and
Gin. sections. any number of which can
be had Joined together so as to fit the
very narrow extra wide window. They
should be hung one panel to a window, as
"a curtain, or made into lace shade,
mounted spring roller.
Regular soc and 65c values-2 sections
for Observation-Disclosures. $1.cO
Regular s1.15 and s1.25 values Sec
Regular s225 and $3.50 values-sf.0O
OFF per section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Other Silk Department
Offerings at S1.OO off

S7.5O-54-inch Brown Fur cloth for
coats and trimmings, Dollar Day at
ydru. So.OU
$500 inch Rubaya Serge in brown,
taupe and black, Dollar Day at yard $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Gloves and
Handkerchief

Silk gloves. good heavy ones. in black.
grey and pongee colors-not all sizes in
each color-reGular S1.75 and $3.50
values Dollar Day special at. $1.O0
Mems Suedette gloves in black, tan.
gray, a beautiful tailored fabric glove
fits well and has warmth. Regular
SIPS value Dollar Day at. $1.OO
Mems fine initial handkerchiefs with
colored initials and border. Regular 35c
value. Dollar Day. 4 for $1.00
Ladies all linen handkerchiefs MADEIRA
Embroidery, a beautiful assortment of
new patterns to choose from. Regular
Use value Dollar Day choice for $1.OO
Ladies' all linen temstitched handker-
chiefs. Regular zoe values, Dollar Day
S for 81 90
Knitted wool aviation caps. just the
thing fer men who are out in the cold
weather. Regular S1.5o values, Dollar
Day special at .S1-Vo
Girls wool scarfs. in grey and tan fin
ished with silk tasscl fringes. regular
$1.95 value Dollar at. .$1.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
These Silks at S1.OO off

ss3.oO-S6-inch Striped satins, Dollar
Day for $500
$3.OO-ss-inch Striped Taffetas. Dollar
IS Day for. $500
sS.O0-40-inch Plain Satin Radiant, Dol
lar Day for. $2.OC
sSOO--4O-inch White embroidered Crere,
Dollar Day for. ...-...-.-$2 90
sS.OO-96-inch Black Taffeta, Dollar Day
Tor. $Z.OO
$500 - 36-inch Striped Silks evening
shades, Dollar Day for..... $500
sS.OO-2A-inch Vesting Silk, Dollar Day
for. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-27
Dress Goods at S1.OO
Dollar Day
Silk Offerings

s15O-27-inch White Corduroy. yard
AZ SIOO
s1.5O-27-inch Blue and white Corduroy.
yard at. -$1.OO
s1.25-27-inch Colored Corduroy. 1 yard
at S1.OO
s125-1S-inch Black Velvet 1 yard
at. S1.0O
S1.25--36-inch Colored Habutai Silks, I
yard at S1.DO
s1.25-36-inch Printed Bengaline. 1 yard
at. Sl.OO
s1.5O-36-inch Striped silk eventng
shades, 1 yards at. S1.OO
$l.25-24-inch Black Vclveteen, 1 yard
at. .$1-OO
s1.5O-1S-inch Vesting silk. yd. at s1.OO
$1.5o-86-inch Corduroy Fern green,
yard at. SI.OO
$1.0O-22-inch Velveteen in colors of
Delft. Navy blue. Brown. Green, Veaux,
Rose, and Wisteria. Dollar Day special
Of Il yards for. 81 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
SCOUTS TO Get
HUN HEADGEAR
Boys Who Sell Most Bonds in Vic
tory Drive VIII be Presented
with German helmets.

To the Boy Scout in each Of the
twenty troops in Moline, East Mo
line, SiIvis and Hampton who sells
the Most Victory Liberty loan bonds
in this drive, will go a German he'll
met, said Scout Executive H. NJ.
Craig today. in announcing the dis
tribution of the Hun headgears as
awards for work in the loan cam
paign.
Every sale that is being made by
the scouts is being recorded and
when the drive is finished, the he'll
NETS will be given to the leader of
each troop. Yesterdays reports for
bond sales by the youths passed the
$500 mark Their drive is con-
tinuing
The local Victory loan committee
is planning on giving every Boy
Scout some recognition for his SER
vices, aside from the helmet re-
wards. Just what will be given or
how their services are to be shown
appreciation is in the making. Of
fetal recognition of the scout is ex-
tended to every lad who has sold
ten bonds and to those who sell 25
bonds, the United States treasury
department presents medal.
The helmets are ones that were
captured by American boys. Many
bear inscriptions of the bearer, from
whom they were taken. They are
now on display in the show win
dows of the Wander Vennet Cloth
ing company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
VALUES PRETTY
FACEATS1O,OOO
Lois Seefeldt Says Hers, now Dis.
figured, is Worth That Sum in
Suit Just Filed.

Lois Seefeldt, SIG Twenty-fourth
avenue. Moline, says that because
her pretty face was disfigured, she
is entitled to $4,000.
Through her attorney, Roy White
side, the pretty and at one-time op-
orator at the Moline telephone ex-
change, filed suit yesterday after
noon in the. Moline city court Lor
$4,000. The defendants are Harley
Burgert and William STAN.
On March 20, Miss Seefeldt and
several other girls were walking
along Fifth avenue near Forty
third street, Moline. AS there is no
sidewalk on that avenue, the girls
walked in the street A taxi driven
by Harley Burgert, going up Fifth
avenue swerved near the girls,
climbed onto the curb, down again
and then just missing the other
young ladies. knocked Lois SeefeIdt
TO the pavement.
Miss Seefeldt was taken to the
Moline city hospital. There it was
stated that her injuries were not
serious but that she might be dis
figured. And she is disfgured, ac-
cording to Attorney Whiteside.
William STAN, said to be the own
er of the taxi which Burgert was
driving, is made co-defendant IN
the suit. Attorney Whiteside con-
tends that Burgert was neglectrul
when he drove his tax that evening
and that it is due to his neglect that
Lois Seefeldt was injured and dis
figured for life.
Miss Seefeldt is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seefeldt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
FURNISHES FERTILIZER.

Since the war stopped the supply
Of potash from Germany the bu-
reau of soils of the United States
department of agriculture has been
experimenting with various pro
cesses for recovering potash from
kefp. a seaweed. One of the exper-
mental plants has been in success
full operation for several months.
One of the by-products is kelp ash,
which contains a potash content of
more than 80 per cent. Several
carloads of this product have beer;
placed upon the eastern markets
for fertilizer purposes. A carload
was recently sold to farmers CO.
operative association in New York
and was found so satisfactory that
another carload was bought later.
A third carload of kelp ash will
reach Baltimore about Nav l. Any
one interested in buying kelp ash
in carload lots for fertilizer puT-
poses may secure further informa-
ton from the bureau of soils.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
News Of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
ADMITS THEFT AT
SILVIS YARDS IN
SEARCH OF FOOD

Steven Kucera, 16-year-old
waif of Chicago, admitted in the
court of Justice of the Peace W. w
Scott in Davenport yesterday that
he had robbed merchandise cars in
the Rock Island yards at Silvis in
search of something to eat. He was
held to the grand jury under $500
bonds on a charge of breaking and
entering. Byron Rumsey, proba-
ton officer, will be asked to inves-
tigate the case.
The lad was arrested Wednesday
night by Special Agent w. l.. Ell
lott after he had broken the seal
on a merchandise car and stolen
a number of oranges. The ar
rest was made in the yards at Sill
Wis.
Kucera was sent to the Scott
county Jail pending action of the
probation authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
LEAVE PLANS FOR
HEALTH WEEK TO
COMMUNITY CLUB

That the plans for health promo
ton week as outlined by the state
board of public health be adopted by
the Moline community council, was
the recommendation made by the
committee which met yesterday a.
ernoon to discuss plans for the
week.
Because the program is such an
undertaking and needs the atten-
ton of civic organization, the
committee believes that steps taken
by the community council in accord
ance with those suggested by the
state, can be made to meet local
conditions.
Subcommittee engaged in dIf-
ferent sections of the program as
churches, schools and in the homes
and special activities suggested in
the states outline will be named
and authorized by the community
council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
DEERE GLEE CLUB
IN FIRST CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT

The John Deere Glee club will
give a concert tomorrow evening
preceding the regular Saturday
evening dance at Deere Y. NJ. c. A.
Employees of all Moline factories
are expected to avail themselves
of this opportunity to hear the glee
club in its first concert.
A i. pleasing repertoire has been
selected by the director, Arvid
Samuelson of Augustana college.
and will include solos by several of
the best vocalists of this vicin. ty.
The reorganized double quartet will
make it's initial appearance.
The following numbers will be
sung:
Winter Song.
Lullaby.
Timbuctoo
The Sunshine of Your Smiles.
Old Black Joe.
Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.
Asleep In the Deep.
By the double quartet:
Mother Machree.
Mighty LAX a Rose
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
HOLD MAN FOR
STABBINC FRAY
DOrning MoIdOndO, Mexican, Ar
rested and Believed Right Man
in Attempted Murder.

Dorning Moldondo, Mexican, who
neither denies nor admits that he
stabbed Joe Samthez while the lat
ter was asleep in his room Wednes-
day night, was arrested by East
Moline police yesterday afternoon
at his home, 1142 Fifteenth avenue,
East Moline.
When officers entered Moldondo's
room yesterday they found him
asleep. Asked if he knew Joe Sam
thez, the Mexican answered yes.
He said that he could not remem-
Der a thing that happened the
night before, nor did he know
where he had been during the hours
of late Wednesday and early Thurs
day morning. He showed no signs
of resistance when taken to the
station. In his pocket was found
an ugly, large pocket knife. The
blade was smeared with human
blood. Police believe they have all
evidence needed to convict the man
on attempt to commit murder. Mol
dondo had nothing to say when put
in a cell yesterday. He merely
stated that ne nad Deen drinking
and did not know of the happen
ings of the night before.
Tip on the man who did the stab
bling was given the police by Sam
thez. The victim of the affair said
he knew where the man lived and
described him to the police, but
he did not know his name There
is a second man connected with
the attempt at murder. He has not
yet been arrested.
Santhez is still in the Moline hos
pital HIS condition is improved.
DR.. J. H. Long, attending physi-
clan, stated that the wounded man
will be able TO leave the hospital
in five days.
Moldondo probably will have his
preliminary hearing in the Moline
police court this afternoon before
A. A Niles. 1t is thought that he
will put up no fight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
FIVE MILLION OF
EAST INDIANS ARE
VICTIMS OF "FLU"

London, April 17.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press Al
most five million persons have died
in British Indies from Spanish in
fluenza, and fully a million more
have died in other states of India
The hospitals have been SO
crowded it has been impossible to
quickly remove the dead and make
way for others. The cities and
lanes of the city were literally
lined with the dead.
The burning CHATS and burial
grounds were literally swamped
vith corpses while an even greater
number awaited removal from
houses and hospitals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
PORT BYRON Is
ONLY ONE over
Rural districts Fail to Meet Quotas
Eu.isg Volunteer DGys-StaTt
House Canvass.

Port Byron is the only township
in the upper end of Rock Island
county to have gone over the top
during the volunteer days in the
Victory Liberty loan campaign.
House to house canvasses in Cor
dova, Coe, Yuma and Canoe Creek
are being made this week to reach
the quotas allotted to them. Re
ports from these townships were
given r. NJ. Johnson. general chair
man for the east end of the county
yesterday. Reports from Moline
South Moline and Hampton are
still incomplete.
Last Saturday morning Port By
ron reported S44250 subscribCHSs
Its quota was $43,312, 1t is the
first township in the entire county
to reach its quota. yuma yester-
day reported only S11650 Of its
quota of S4S,470, subscribed: Cor
dova had subscribed to $i2.95j Of
its $4S,080 quota; Canoe Greek.
with an allotment of $31.391, vol
unteered to buy S16S00 and COe,
with the largest rural quota Of
500. 167, has taken $4,000 worth of
bonds
Moline, South Moline and Hlmp-
ton Will nee essarily have 10 show
ei-subscriptions to make up for
the failure to meet quotas in the
rural districts, if the east end of
the county is to meet its quota Of
$2,120,GlS.
During this and next week every
citizen in the fOur TuraI townships
will be asked to subscribe to the
loan. This canvass is being ia
derstaken through township We
tory loan committees, selected by
township chaiTmen.
Twenty-Five medals were receF,E
ed this morning by R. NJ. Johnson,
chairman, to be distributed to loan
workers Winners of the medals
will be identified by inscription on
the reverse side of the medal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
Obituary

MIS- JVStpHiHe I. JOnHsOHs
Mrs. Josephine c. Johnson. aged
so years, died this morning at the
home of her son, Gustaf Johnson,
800 Twentieth street, East Moline.
ApOplexy was cause of death.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Swe-
den Feb. l. 1859. Her husband died
three years ago. Surviving are two
sons, Arthur Johnson of Cedar Rap
IDS and Gustaf of East Moline; one
daughter, Mrs. George Cook Of
Hampton, and four sisters: Mrs.
Ernest Carlson. Moline; Mrs Hull
da Carlson of Winnebago, Mimi,
ard Mrs. Peter Swanson and Mrs.
William Fred erickson, both of Blue
Island, ILL.,
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
home with Rev. ]. V. Kennedy in
charge Burial will be in Hampton
GENE cry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25
ROY MILLER IS
BOUND TO JURY:
FREE ON BONDS

Roy Miller. aged 81 years. who
is charged with a. statutory assault
on Doris Boney. aged 16 years, was
bound over to the grand jury in the
Moline police court today. He
waived preliminary examinations.
He was represented by 7. p. Sin
net.
Miller was released on bonds in
the sum of $1,000. The offense is
alleged to have been committed in
Washington school grounds one
Saturday evening several weeks
ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-25

these tribunals will have jurisdic-
ton when the offense was commit
ted on the territory of the nation
or against its property or nation
ais.
In the case of offenses by the
enemy affecting more than one
country. these national courts
might unite to form one mixed tri-
bunal.