davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
S. v. KARIUoMENE PA
RU0sTA MEKSIKON.
Carranza korferuo:a su mill
taristai5 yadais.

San Antonio, Tex, or. 4 .
Suv. VaIstiiQ kariuomene yra
taip pasirengusi, jog i valandq
laiko gall init briauties Mex
sikon gavusi isakymq is Wa
shingtOno, anot praneslmo Is
Ell Paso.
Be to, is Ell Paso pranesa.
ma, jog ten militarin6 valdzia
kreipesi j civile valdzia kuo-
veikiaus paruosti vandens
darby sistema su tikslu vande-
niu aprupinti keturias kariuo-
men6s diviziJas.
Militarin6 valdzia pageidau-
ia tarnybon priimti kuodau-.
giausia suamerlloneJus'v
mellsikonQ.
San Antonio, Tex, or. 4 Il
Cia is Meksikos gauta zinlQ,
Jog Meksikos prezidentas Car
rama paSaukes pas save kon-
ferencijion du savo stipriausln
militariniu vadu-gen. Murgu-
la If MANUEL Dieguez.
Washington, gr. -siandie
senate uzsieniQ reikalQ konli-
tetas lures specijali susirinki-
mq. Bus aptarta senatoriaus
Fall is New Mexico rezolIucIa
Melysikos klausime.
Senatorius Fall savo rezolill..
cijoje reikalauja, kad mFsq
vyriiausybe kuoyeikiaus at
sauktQ pripazzinima Carranzos
valdzios il pertrauktu diplo-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
LATVTAI MORT ATIDETI
TAIKOS TARYBAS.
Estonija istikrQjp nori
tailinties.

Ryga, gr. 2~Pavtlinta}. Ra-
so angliSkQ IaikraSGiQ kores-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Orlando pirmininkas.

Senatui pirmininka paskyre
pats karalius. Pirmininku yra
buves. uzrubeziniq reikalq mi
nisteris Tittoni.
Parlamentui pirmininkas
buvo renkamas. Isrinktas bu-
YES premjeras Orlando. Jis ga
vo PSI balsa. Socijalistq sta
tomas kandidatas gavo 143
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05

Darbininkai buvo raginami
atsisakyti dirbti amunicija il
ginklus, skiriamus prieSbolSe-
vikiSk0ms sp6koms Rusijoje.
Miestas kaip revoliucijos
bangoje.
Vakar Gia iSanksto policija
ir> kariuomen6 6m6si specially
priemoniQ su tikslu neleisti
niekam gatv6se trukSmauti ii
kelti riauSiQ.
| parlamento buto pasali bu-
vo sutraukta skaitlinga ka-
riuomen6. Tur6jo su savimi
kulkasvaidzius.
Svarbesn6mis miesto gatv6-
mis- vazin6jo Saryuoti automo-
biliai. Raitarija patroliavo vi
dumiesti.
Po parlamento atidarymo
pirmadieni, vakare socijalistai
bdvo surenge demonstracijas.
Ivyko susiramimQ. Da6g EMO
niu pazeista. Tad ant, rytojaus
paskelbta generals streikas,
kaipo protestas uz demon
strantu musimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-05
Kllo toliau, tlo blogiau.
sll anSIimis
Chicago 100000 darbiniinkQ
notonka darbO

Iinovaj tvirtina, jog valSti-
ia at>Niriai Su >avo angleka-
>iai> cali nor> kokjam laikui
Su>itaiKinti, neziurint kompa-
niiQ pri2Stariavimo. n angIiQ
jUomot butQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
ASK FREEDOM
OR STATEHOOD
Porto Rico Demands Action
Without Delay

Especial to The Star by ~. II. A.
SAN JUAN. May 3i.--Statehood
or Independence. That's the ulti.
matum which Porto Rico would de-
liver to the United States FL TEN
pc. the principal paper on the
island, which is printed in Span
lsh. with one page OF news In
English and an editorial page In
English, Is presenting daily areu-
ments for action. The big and
little brother business IL nonsense
IL Porto Rico Is not going 10 be
a state OF the union sometime, II
she In not established as "A terri
tory, leading TO statehood. even tho
the road be long one. then Porto
Rico liz no place for a navy yard
or for military headquarters Of any
kind Porto Rico will not be made
loyal by any twaddle about love. or
protection, or In any other way
except by placing them on a basis
OF man to man with all other
citizens OF the United States under
the constitution. IL the United
States government intends TO utilize
Porto Rico as key to the canal.
the future should be clarified with
out delay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
How Would You Like to Pay Only 40 i
Cents a Dozen for Two-Pound Eggs

PORTLAND. Ore. May a.
Would you pay 40 cents for .
dorm twopoupd ergsy
sure you would. responds old
George Fouty. veteran fisher.
man Of Port Oxford, Oregon.
And that's why George and his
sou have opened up y campaign
"a get Uncle Sans sanction 60
the biggest, cs,eap~rf chicken
industry In the world.
wild chickens that fly.
swim and dive-chickens that ca,
fish and feed themselves for moth.
Ing!
Chickens whose eggs weigh two
poundsl
Chickens that lay scores Of eggs
In fand,filled crevices and cfannies
along the Oregon coast: and when
those eggs are gathered by the hand
OF man, come impatiently in and
lay scores more.
He's Worked II
That's George Four,y's PROPOSE.
ton: supplying Americas tables
with the eggs OF the ses.blrd- known
a. the hurre. which live In great
numbers along the northern beaches
and cliffs.
Fourty knows IL Will work. be.
cause he used 90 work Il himself.
He and his son Uncovered this un.
touched natural egg supply, and
started 20 exploit IL.
They picked up eggs ss fast as
a man picks up prunes In an
orchard. The INJURIES had been
busy. and there was no end 20
the supply.
Got 600 Dozen
Some days Four,y and his son
picsked up ms many n 600 dozen
egzsl
Six hundred dozen In 1900, and
at two pounds apiece--oh, figure IL
out yourself II make ones back
ache.
Pastry makers In San Francisco
and other cities were glad 10 buy
the seablrd's eggs at 40 cents a
dozen. They were better than hens
eggs for pastry making.
Scientific tests were made. which
revealed high aibumen content. and
yolks rich in nutritious composites.
There IL no fshy flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
YOU CAN CALL HIM
UP ON A LIGHT RAY

LONDON 3is-~TaIking over a ray
Of light Is now possible. A young
British scientist has developed the
Instruments by which the messages
are sent The message is spoken
into a transnitter. The diaphragm
osciilates a mirror which sends out
intermittent flashes of reflected
light A, the receiving end lens
catches the light rays and the action
OF seienium cells translates the
flashes thru a telephone receiver
into speech. The limit OF distance.
Of course. Ia the horizon and the
stronger the light ray the clearer
the message. But only one message
can travel over a ray and secrecy
n assured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
OLD MINER PLANTS
WHISKY GARDEN

SACRAMENTO. May al The
Tonopah gold rush viii be as moth
Ing when old Ike Schwartz. near
hermit. Of Placer-co. dies.
Once n week Schwartz has been
driving down from the hills. He has
been loading H.. wagon with wine
and beer and then driving back.
Il expect to live for 20 years yet.
and l don't exactly like to be dry"
said Schwartz. II amt takfn' any
chances OF anybody stealth II often
me. I'm burying II In the bushes
round my place. It'il keep nice and
cool there"
Thus far he has iaId in about S2,-
500 worth of wet goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Then the United States govern
mcnt stepped In and shut down on
the budding industry.
we must rave our wild fowl.
said Uncle SLAM.
III the eggs are properly gath
cred the wild fowl won't diminish.
Ia Four,y's reply. And he adds:
We steal 20 eggs from the hen
TO every one that II Matched. yet
there are lots OF chickens left"
On the islands and rocky points
where the murre breeds. the eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
THEATRE PROGRAMS

MErRorotrrAN--Aiexsndsr. the
ereat.
MooRE-orpheum. vaudeville. fes-
turing trank petsseu q Co.
w l. n u = -Itypoerttes," wilkes
Players
tEsN'> ORrUEuN-"kshi the
feddier." Midsummer Nustesi
Comedy Company.
rA>rAt.ES --Naudevtiie. featuring
'kr~sy Mats Revue"
PALACE utf--vsudeviiie. f~~tur-
lag Dewitt. sro~s and Dewitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
To HOLD MAY FETr

The Queen Anne High school viii
hold a May music festival In the
school auditorium Saturday even
Ing. May Jisf. Musical and vocal
selections win make up the pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
METROPOLITAN

Keen interest Is being manifested
In the return Of Alexander. the mys.
terry man. to the Metropolitan Thea.
tire for two weeks. beginning Sunday.
During his former visit to Seattle
Alexander established precedent for
attractions OF a mysterious nature.
and promises are made that his pro-
duction this season exceeds In every
way all other efforts.
Souvenir matineos for women will
be given on Tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Mlss He]eU ONefI. who plays
the Important role 81 -ksstsha"
In the Elks' performances Of The
Miksdo- nj the Metropolitan Ia
Right. wna ~ enc time . Trading
snrmbw Of -The Bo.touiana."
Ssstsie crgaaksASise that teurcd
the country un1sx shs direction
Ut Mrs.. r. Lang.
Ruth Chatserson win ccnciude her
present successful engagement In
Moonlight and Honsyxuekie- At the
Powers Thcatre. Chicago. at the end
OF May. Miss Chasfsrton win then
tour the Pacific Coast with Henry
Miller In "A Marriage Of Convent
cncc."'
Those already engAeed 70 support
Lew Fields In The Lonely Romeo"
include Frances Cameron. Harriet
Clarke. While Sofas ana vio,esie
Wilson.
Edward Clark, author Of You're
In Love" and DE Luxe Annie" has
bfeu enkaEcu uy Mc8fS nhuVcft W
stage "Oh. uncier'
-Bing. Bang. Bcsna- II the name
Of a new musical play soon 20 be I'm
troduced 10 Broadway.
r. II. Sothern and Julia MARROW.
who have not appeared together In
over five years. win return 20 the
stare In October under the direction
OF Lee shubert. Miss MARROW was
compelled to retire In June. 1914.
owing TO illness.
Twelfth Might Tanning Of the
shrew- and Hamlet" arc the plays
chosen for their repertoire.
Al Jols0n and the Winter Gar
den caupany In "Sinbad." have
taken Benton by storm. Box Of
flce receipts ~ the Opera House
since TIE Joason company opened
have born the largcst known In
the history of Boston.
Jessica Brown, featured in Come
Along" the big musical comedy sue
cess. says she learned several Of the
unique steps she uses from watching
her pet kitten play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Here's the wild chicken rssch -
the Oregon coast. wkere yoa cou01
pick up Coo dozen two pound 60
In single days work, II Uneoo
Sam would only murmur ~yes."
are so thickiy Deposited that q y
impossible TO step around without
smashing some.
Down In the city. when Mrs.
Housewife drops and breaks an egg,
a howl goes up: There's eight
cents gone"
Fourty thinks the sea-bird's chuck
will drown that howl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Manager Newell Miller. OF the
wilkes theatre. announces that the
offering Of the Wilkes players for
the week Of Juns 8 win be George
Broadhurst's farce comedy In three
acts. why Smith Left Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Topping the new bill az the Pan.
tages next week. opening with mat.
ince performance Monday. will be
Charles Anderscn's production Of the
"kraxy kats Revue" n merry mu.
steal comedy with lot Of pretty
girls.
Tameo Kajiyama. the noted Japa.
nese caiigraphist. win Dc the added
attraction on the bin. He WIN give
an exhibition Of mind concentration.
Other numbers; Har~r and Good.
win. In their own songs: Cecilia
Rhoda and George Compton. oper.
attic stars: Helen Jackicy. The Sen
safional Girl" and Faye and Jack
smith. in songs. steps and sayings.
A special comedy picture win be
shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

DoOoRE
Next weeks big attraction at the
l1oore h FRANK Dohsen and His
xolPteen Sircns- This IL a two-hour
U0nfcAl comedy road show boiled
4ruu 70 - minutes for vaudeville
UtooentAtion. Pretty girls. funny
GnedlAns and gorgeous costumes
- ~ FEATURES OF this act
Harry Hines. who sings songc In n
n0nnpr that makes him different
~ c<6era. Is an added attraction.
Goyd and Wells. two black
1HA~ ~ another act that has big
olLlng a the program.
~ Ann Gray. harrist Of inter
000o0A1 reputation. will he tho
01D0u1nn1 musical act Of the week.
- Alexander Is q man who paints
-. Hue. Made. the woman with
- poFoDct form. will demonstrate
U1yuoO1 culture. and poses as rep
>01rnoAtious Of famous art subjects
Nnggy Holman and company will
ouo0e NY Daughters Husband
a 11l0ouFams. tho travel weekly, and
~ ornG1rt orchestra are the usual
UuUlnr attractions.
wuzm
201ouwln9 the SUCCESSFUL run OF
~ oo1An and Harris farce comedy.
&0yo % Advertise" the Wilkes
ulo WIN present Henry Arthur
o9 strong drama. Tapestries. .
- week. beginning Sunday
1I1ouo will b. given sunday,
nnn1ny and Saturday.
- oeory OF 'Hypocrites- deals
~ ~ otruxgics of a young and
No. minister. who IL being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31
LEvY's oRPHEuM

'Kabibbie. The rcddler.- win be
tho offering Of the Midsummer Folly
company At Levy.s orpheum for the
week starting Sunday.
Tho plot IL woven around a baby
a piano. y peddicr and . stick Of az.
Mantle. and many humorous situa,
tons creep In thruous tho perform.
ance.
Lew White win handle the comedy
part . peddIer who sells anything
from shoe strings 20 baby grand pi.
amos. Erb Hunt takes the role Of an
old gentleman
Other members Of the company
are: Rita Fredericks. bob sandb~rg
Olive Fsnny. Corey Hunt. F'loy Ward
Madge Moore and Lawrence Orth.
The usual bevy Of chorus girls win
appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

The Irving school pnrent- Teacher
Association will meet In the school
assembly room Jun. 9TH at 3:15 D.
m. Officers viii he elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Heading the new bin NJ the Palace
Hip next Sunday are De witt. Stress
and DE Witt. in a distinctive vocal
and Instrumental act Marie De
witt was formerly with the Boston
Ladies' Fadette orchestra" and the
trio promises some good harmony
offerings.
The Arnesens. eauiiibrists. will
provide some thrilling entertainment,
In the lire Of juggling and ,ight.rope
walking.
Wilson and Wilson do q singing
and dancing act
A mechanical novelty. done by
Marieffe's Marikins. win prove Of In.
tercst to youthful patrons and their
elders.
Stone and Manning are dAneinx
comedians. while Barnes and Lor.
raine have comedy skit called 'Ro.
nance q IL Handcar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Jessica Brown. featured in Come
Along" the big musical comedy sue.
cess. says she learned several Of the
unique steps she uses from watching
her pet kitten play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Nine tAilors may succeed In max.
lng a man a psuper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Ping. Bang. Bcsm- II the name
Of a new musical play soon 70 be I'm
troduccd to Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Those already engAeed 70 support
Lew Fields In The Lonely Romeo. :
include Frances Cameron. Harriet
Clarke. While Sofas and viosetts
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-31

Edward Clark. author Of You're
In Love" and DE Luxe Annie" has
been engaged by Messrs shubcrt 10
stage '-Oh. uncier'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
BROADWAY HOLDS
EVENING SERVICE
ON CHURCH LAWN

The summer celebration of the
sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the morning
service in Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow. The session will
meet at 1915 in the northwest par
lors for the reception of new mem
bers.
The subject of the pre-commun-
ion sermon is 1.-THE New Crisis, ."
from the text, "And they enter in
and dwell there" Matt. 11:45.
"Wanderlust" is the subject of
the evening address, from the text,
Not many days after the younger
son gathered all together and took
his journey into a far country"
Luke 1913. This service will be
held in the cool on the church
lawn. The singing will be assisted
by a large chorus choir of chill
dren's voices; also by an orches-
ira of 10 pieces. The quartet will
sing an anthem. Billy Sunday
hymns will be used. DR.. J. M. Ste 9.
venson will preach at both SER
vices. Those not regularly wor-
shipping elsewhere are cordially
welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
USE GAS MASKS
To FIGHT FIRE
Force Has Difficulty i'm Extinguish-
ing Night Blaze Caused
by Combustion.

Ffremen were forced to use their
gas masks in fighting a fire in a
two-story residence owned and oc-
cupied by H. A Tracy, 2735 Sew
enth avenue, this morning.
The fire broke out in the cellar
at 1 a. m, after all occupants of
the home had retired for the night.
Firemen say that the blaze prob
ably resulted from a spontaneous
combustion in heap Of oil-satur-
ated rags in the cellar The hot at
mosphere of the enclosure is sup
posed to have caused the rags to
fame up.
Damage to the building is esti-
mated at only approximately $40,
although the department was
forced to use chemicals in ex-
tinguishing the blaze.
Chief August Schmidt had only
yesterday called the public's atten-
ton to such fire hazards prevailing
in cellars and other parts of homes.
He said that if the people would be
a little more careful, there would
be fewer fires in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
WILL OPEN new
RESTAURANT ON
SITE OF STORE
De Luxe Cafe 10 Have Beautiful
Interior when It Is Opened
September 1.

Ornamental tile door and ceiling
and unique lighting system will
constitute features of the new De
Luxe cafe at 1903 Second avenue.
pontikes & Grevas, proprietors of
tie De Luxe sweet shop in 1901
Second avenue, are TemodelIng the
store room next door to the east,
and will there open one of the most
complete and attractive cafes in the
city about Sept. 1, they promise.
The plans for the new place hint
that the interior is to be a beauti-
ful blending Of styles and colors.
They expect to spend $4,000. Til
ing will cover the floor and ceiling
III mosaic patterns, while the walls
VIII be a pleasing combination of
tits effect with a great many mir
Tor panels. The seating will be ar
ranged in a distinctive way, with
small booths along the walls and
tables seating four through the
center of the room.
Angelas Greyas, who will be
manager of the De Luxe cafe,
promises an excellent cuisine. The
store room vacated for the De Luxe
was formerly the Oriental cafe,
which has been removed to Eigh-
teenth between First and Second
avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
WOMAN ADMITS
POISON CHARGE
Mrs. Amy GiIligan COnfesses MUIR
der in Midst of Trial and is -
Sentenced for Life.

Middletown, Conn-Mrs. Amy
r. Archer Gilligan, charged with
the murder of Franklin r. An
drews of Cheshire, at her home for
aged people in Windsor, on May 80,
1914, pleaded guilty of murder in
the second degree, in the superior
court here. She was sentenced to
the state prison for life.
At her first trial in 1916 Mrs.
Gilligan was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hanged. Governor
Holcomb reprieved her and the su-
preme court granted new trial.
Mrs. Gilligan had been on trial in
the superior court for the last 10
days. Change of plea came after
a consultation between Benedict
Holden, chief counsel for Mrs. Gill
ligan, and States Attorney Alcorn.
The prosecutor explained to the
court that some doubt might exist
as to whether Mrs. Gilligan was a
free moral agent, because of her
use of drugs. y
The court agreed that such
doubt might be entertained suffic-
iently by the jury to cause a second
degree verdict.
Two days after the death Of An
drews, one of her alleged victims,
his body was exhumed and traces
of arsenic were found in the stom-
ach. In February of the same year
Mrs. Gilligan's husband, Michael,
died suddenly. His body was also
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
CHIEF rs AGAINST
BIG AERIAL TRUCK:
SEEKS SMALL ONE

Opposition by Chief August
Schmidt of the fire department has
led the city commission to tenn
porarily abandon plans for a
large aerial fire truck.
Schief Schmidt left today for OF
tumwa, Iowa. to examine a small
model truck used in that city and
TO return with communications
Monday afternoon.
Original plans of the city were
to secure a large 80 foot truck, and
it was announced two days ago
that advertising would be started
Monday. Schmidt has pointed out
that the proposed truck would be
cumbersome on account of its large
size. He said similar trucks have
proved failures in Moline and Dav-
Hnporth. and approves a smaller
truck, of 40 or so feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12

exhumed and arsenic found in his
stomach. Mrs. Gilligan was ar
rested on May 8, 1916. She was
convicted on five counts of murder
in the first degree. "a record OBJ
tanned at a Windsor drug store
showed Mrs. Gilligan had bought a
pound of arsenic during the year
1914 and had bought two ounces of
the poison before the death of An
drews and her husband.
The motive for the wholesale
poisonings was alleged TO have
been the woman's desire to col
lect life insurance the victims had
made over to her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
DRY Law MEANS
CHEAPER CORKS
FOR HOUSEWIFE
Shoppers Should Begin to Drop
With United Sta es Going
on the Water Wagon.

Here's cheering news along with
the dry" wave for Mrs. Housewife
from the American Forestry asso-
citation, which predicts til price Of
corks should begin TO drop with the
country going dry.
The common or garden variety
of cork comes from trees in Spain,
and it is very evident the cork trees
do not know anything about this
country going dry, and will go right
on producing eorks as if nothing
had happened.
1t should follow. the American
Forestry association points out, If
the law of supply and demand
keeps working. Mrs. Housewife
will have plenty Of cheap corks for
all those bottles of chilli sauce, to-
rnato catsup and kindred things she
is putting up this summer. In oth-
err words it's an Ill wind, etc, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
WAS IN OVERSEAS
FORCES FOR NINE
MONTHS; RETURNS

Fred Brennan, who left the en-
ploy of the Rock Island lines for
the army, returned to his home,
720 Fifteenth street, yesterday aft
ernoon. He went onto the trans
pprt bound for France on Oct. 6,
1918, as a member of the Thirty
eighth division. Later he was
placed in the headquarters COM
pany, One Hundred Forty-second
infantry, Thirty-sixth division, and
went to the front The signing of
the armistice checked the fighting
just as this division was about to
join the melee, and Brennan never
got into a scrap with the Boche.
He landed in New York on June
80, was sent to Camp Grant, and
mustered out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
TO TAKE
IN NEW MEMBERS
LATE NEXT MONTH

Camps of the Modern Woodmen
of America in Rock Island, Moline
and East Moline are campaigning
for new members, and plan to ini-
tiate the first class of candidates
late in August, probably the last
week. The unitd ceremonies are to
be held in Rock Island, and will be
given publicity, out of doors, prob
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
Licensed to Wed

August n. Schultz ...... Chicago
Ruth M. Turner ........ Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
MOLINE TRACTOR
OPEN FOR WORK \
MONDAY, JULY 81
Especial Moline Service. }

Contrary to reports the Moline
Tractor company will not reopen
its doors Monday morning, but will
remain closed until Monday, July
81, one week later.
The tractor company closed three
weeks ago in order to take inven-
tory, repair machinery and also
tc instalISsome new equipment. 1t
announced at that time that the
factory would reopen July II.
Some of the employees have been
kept working TO help in the repair
ing and in taking inventory About
ESQ of the employees, however, have
been idle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
CoIonnades, Strong, Rich-Looking

rich appear
anco to the
home. Several
different de-
signs; o o m e
with bui1tIn
china and
book cases. In
Yellow Pine,
Douglas Fir,
and Plain Red
Oak Prices as
low as $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-12
Beautiful French Doors

Frenc h doors
should be used
in every modern
home They are
becoming m ore
popular ev cry
day. Give distinc-
ton to room ar
rangement- Our
French doors are
in White Fine
and Red Oak
B st construc-
ton Price $1f-25
up