davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
FIGHTING 123RD
IS BACK, BUT NOT
ALL ITS GUNNERS

The fighting One Hundred and
Twenty-third field artillery is
home, but al the fighting men OF
the outfit did not return with the
regiment. Not a few Of the gun
ners who went to France with the
organization have been attracted
by the army life and have chosen
to remain with Uncle Sans forces
in France and along the Rhine
Among the men of the One Hun
dred Twenty VINO still are on
the other side. is First Lieutenant
w. Anderson, formerly first ser
geant of Battery E. of Davenport.
when that organization was on the
Mexican border. He reehlisted in
Company A of Rock Island asa pri-
vate in June, 1917, and was COM
misioned a SECOND lieutenant at
Camp Logan. He was promoted
while overseas to first lieutenant.
He is now serving in the military
police in Germany.
Sergeant Gust Anderson of Rock
Island has transferred to a regu-
lar outfit in France and did not
come back with his buddies. An
derson enlisted in company A dur
ing the Mexican trouble, in the old
Sixth Illinois. and served with the
One Hundred Twepty-third until
the regiment started for home.
Captain Ross Culleuns of Ster-
ling. Ill, went out as a second lieu
tenant of Company + and received
his promotion in service. He has
now transferred into a division in
the army of occupation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
IMPORTANT DATES
FOR OUR BATTERY

1917.
March 26-CalIed int, service
by President Wilson.
March 2S-Arrived at mObIii-
zatiOn camp at Rock = Island
arsenal.
March IS TO Aug. Train
ing and guard duty at Rock 80
land arsenal, Crescent bridge
and Root and Van der Wort ~
East Moline.
Ang. 1-ERtrained for SPRING
fed. ILL.
Aug. 10-Entrained for Eass
st. Louis.
Aug. 11-EstabIish camp at
East 81. LOuis.
Sept. 9-Entralned for Camp
Logan. Texas.
Sept 12-ArriYed at Camp
Logan. Texas.
Sept. 19.-COmpany A or
Rock Island and Company F Ot
Moline, of old Sixth regimen,
combined as Battery F. One
Hundred Twenty third field sr-
tilIery. with Captain W. W.
Scott of Rock Island in COM
mand.'
1918.
March captain Scott re-
signs command.
March Captain Clarence
G. Preston takes command.
April 5-Lieutenant G. b.
Goose takes command.
May 11.-Captain Arthur V.
Swedburg takes command.
May 13-Entrain at Camp
Logan for Camp Merritt, n. J.
May DETAINED at Camp
Merritt. n. j.
May 97-LeaVe HObOken for
France.
june S-Arrive at Liverpool,
England.
June I2-Arrive at LeHavre,
France.
1919
May 15-LeaTe Brcst on
board America.
May 24-ArriVe at HObOken.
June Parade in Chicago.
June Arrived at Camp
Grant.
Jape $50 be discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
Rock Island Battery Fires
First Shell In Big Attack

Battery F of Rock Island fired the first she'll
that opened the artillery Operations in the ST
Mihie offensive.
Captain Arthur v Swedburg has copy of
the original order which he received by runner
1t calls for day attack on Sept. to begin at
o'clock in the morning bat to be preceded by
four hours artillery fire. Captain Swedburg's
orders were to begin firing at I O'Clock in the
morning the target being the German headquar-
tiers at Nazzerais. Intensive high explosive
shells were called for to be discharged at irrcg-
ular intervals, 20 shots per gun per hour.
1t was in this offensive that the Rock Island
ers got their first heavy baptism of fire and the
Handled themselves like seasoned veterans
showing the thoroughness of the training the
Tnen received at Camp Logan. 1t was hest
Mihiel drive that blazed the trail for the victo-
ries that followed.
Rock Islanders feel Justly proud that Bat
terry touched off the first gun IN this important
American victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

Carl G. Haglund, S36 Sixteenth
avenue, East Moline, III.
Morris Colson, 7O6 East Main
street, Urbana, Ill.
Taylor ]. Dean, eBig Clifty, Ky.
Rene De Doncker, 1906 Eigh-
teenth avenue, East Moline, HI.
William ]. Bowler, 313 Four
teenth avenue. Clinton, Iowa
George H. Eipp, Dexter, Mimi
August Feir, r. F. D. No. 2, Hold
ingford, MINI.
Thomas NJ. Fitzsimmons, Sank
Center, MINI.
Robert S. Fow1e. 352 South Fifth
avenue, Canton, III.
John Fiantaco, 40S North Maple
street, Du Quoin, Ill.
Murl o. Gates, Oakville, Iowa
Ray E. Gordon, 619 Sixteenth ave-
nue., East Moline, Ill.
Leo Greenberg, 1922 West Taylor
street, Chicago. Ill.
Konstanty Hannewich, 42S Pull
man Ave, Burmham, Ill.
Leo Lindsay Harker, r. T. D. No.
2. Cuba City. Ill.
Joseph P. Hassenstab, $3.50 Calu-
met Ave, Chicago, Ill.
John H. Henderson, 1000 South
Lincoln street, Waukegan. Ill.
Fred Herl, 1411 Montgomery
street. St Louis. Mo.
Earl C. Herms. 80 South Madison
street, Rockford, Ill.
Thomas Hutton, 8 Midland Hotel,
East Moline, Ill.
street, Waukegan, III.
Herman Jacobsen. Clinton, Iowa.
Guy E. Lewis. Louiston, MINI.
George C. Luther, 53S West Sixty
first Place, Chicago, Ill.
Artie A. Martindale, Fulton, Ill.
Delbert McLindsay. Sterling. Ill.
Ralph Meurer. Mankato. MINI.
Ruben Mitchell. 1909 Blue Island
avenue, Chicago. Ill.
William Hartl, 446 Helm Place.
Chicago, Ill.
Glen Heckelman, r. F. D. No. 2.
Oaks, n. D.
William Herington, Austin, Mimi
Charles A. Herman, Thirtietl,
street and Charles Road, Bellwood,
IL.
Paul E. Hertwig, r. r. No. 3,
Parker's Prairie, Mimi.
Joseph J. Kipp, 2424 Fourth ave-
nue., Moline, Ill.
Arthur c. Jenkins, 2613 Sixth
and-one-half avenue, Rock Island
lii.
Lloyd Kaufman. Delmar, Iowa.
Elliott NJ. Lundberg, 1869 Ard
more avenue, Chicago, Ill
Walter Manley, 425 West Thirty
seventh Place, Chicago. Ill.
George H. McDermott, FairmoCat,
MINI.
Albert P. Miessner, Mansfield,
MINI.
Walter A. Miller, 4731 West Har-
rison street, Chicago. III.
Frank Neels, 1852 Tweff.h ave-
nue.. East Moline. III.
Prosper Nys, Rush City, MINI.
Alfred Olson, r. F. d. No. 1,
Whalen, MINI.
Charles J. Parish, Roseville, III.
Evard R. Pierson, 324 North First
street. Princeton, III.
William G. Pritchsrd, Rock Is
land. Ill
Floyd A. Kennel. Memphis. Tenn
Soren P. Rasmussen. Austin.
MINI
william Il. Rupert. 5706 South
May street., Chicago, III.
Albert Rentz, La Sale, MINI.
Richard J. Simon, Elgin, MINI.
HAIRY W. Southgate, 935 Crescent
Place, Chicago, Ill.
George W. Stevens, Pleasant
Grove, Mimi
Ezra E. Study, Bartlett, Iowa
Francis Sw1erezek, 412 Bowman
avenue, East St Louis. Ill.
Russell NJ. Nye, AIS Vinncennes
avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Ernest A. Gilman, Hampton, III.
Walter J. Pelnar. 1907 Main
street, Menominee, MINI.
August A Poelvoorte. R r No.
1, Moline, Ill
Ole A Qualy, Caledonia, Mimi
Raymond e. Papineau. 5121 West
Ohio street, Chicago, Ill
George e. Reed, Cambria, MINI.
James W. Riehecty. 746 North
Ctcero~aEenue, Chicago, Ill
De No. A r%wkfv, LTH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST

predictions for the week beginning
Monday June !, 9. issued by the
weather bureau today, are: Upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Generally fair with only
nnmnal temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07
Women to Have Important
Part They Have to Supply
Those Soldiers Appetites

All is set for the banquet Mrs
Mixter has the assistance Of the
following committees.
Refreshments Mrs. Frank Balm
sen. Mrs. J. B. Bassett, assistant
Setting tables Miss Claire Van
Calder. chairman. Mrs. Devore
Simonson, Miss Mary Carter, Mrs.
A. W Champion, Miss Clara Whit.
man. Miss Carrie Gregg.
Decorating tables-Mesdames s.
$. Davis, chairman, /. S, White e.,
l.. Sllvis, II. $. CableSJ. IL. Hau-
berg. G. L Sharpe
MaitressC s. Mrs. X. T. Anderson,
chairman. Mrs. c. +. Hoge Mrs c.
II. Castetter. who will be assisted
by 25 helpers who will be dressed
in white and will wear appropriate
| badges.
One Of Canada's most prominent
woman lawyers is Mss Winifred
WiltoI Of Manitoba, who took mp
her brothers practice when he
went TO the war.
All the news all the .me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-07

All the news all the ..mR-The
Argus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Just Another 90. o. p" Lie Nailed

0REST slight duty-he taking the
indicate that possible be for few days
undergo breakdown without absolutely the dogs be
coming a loon.
We this the Of certain local Pub
can needles claiming advices through medical chnnels republican
needles who their bitter partnshp have been their
the president permanently of the that well either
mighty good thing that them place of Dr. Gyson
The that the president Sy chairman the confer
oeedd like the OF with feeble mindu another proof that
type OF ANXIOUS oenoera anu '"p'i'O'e
they of Wilson during his same
order OF prevcaton much other propaganda that has been about
the conference the debates the Paris and League of
Nations has dehle
suit to do anything that would tend hold the president to the mst
all coming n the wash, of course just has incident
latest that discerning people forget
we'll may not forget the fable of the boy and the wolf
You know the how the boy cried wolf wolf when there
wolf and then day the wolf did the boy
and nobody believed him and the wolf ate him up
The moral appended that liar believed when he speaks
the truth which would be bad plight for the republican phoud
stumble mPeshabe
Almighty up Wilson to
- place of things Disease Illness nervous breakdown
be crime but under the strain that the president has been for the
and moreenhanced by
copperheads pretty require strength
of the Almighty o withstand
Asedly heaven would things any
OF the president critics certainly his rePubcomeda
The country
trial conference needs him. needs him quite the conference needed
needs him because selfish
might
critics He doesn't know how spell might without spelling
He has the realize that while
mind that makes susceptible bohevm condition that provided
psychological else the bohem would
The remedy accordingly of American mind
Judge Gary and others of his school
dreaming OF special privileges and particular
slumber apathy with madness
the president hold that industrial conference
get we'll OF his and the justice
right have spread the gossip thoroughly that he broken
mentally well physically tha-anyhow interesting when the
time comes to what such intellectually bnghed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
HOT LUNCHES FOR SCHOOLS.

The hot lunch for school children is growing in
popularity. Where it il not definite measure Of
the whole school system OF a community individual
schools instituting it. Parent Teacher associa-
tons urge il and back mp the hot lunch project by
their own endeavors if there is no other way.
Where a school is far away for child go
home for his MONDAY meal the hot lunch is really
a necessity The old fashioned lunch of a sandwich
a piece of cake. fruit and pickle is recog-
nized as the best kind OF meal for the growing.
studying child simple nourishing food put into the
lunch box 10y mother should be supplemented by
warm milk or a hot SOUP served at the school build
ing OF course. If the child is old enough handle
a thermos bottle the warm milk could be packed
i'm the lunch box 10y mother IN the mornins. In dis
tricts where poverty ignorance make the home
packed lunch Impossible. the school lunch IS even
more essential
Something warm there should he for every boy
and girl The school that Institutes the hot lunch
viii find the afternoon session less OF a strain
pupils and teachers both, and The health of the
youngsters viii be better the whole. Hot lunches
help to rout winter colds and TO keep bodies
and cheeks rosy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
HERE'S 4 PLAN By WHICH
MARRIED FOLKS CAN GET
ALONG WITHOUT FIGHTING.

Fred Kirschman and wife of
Des Moines, Ia, had been hav-
ing more or less trouble (usual-
ly more) trying 10 get along.
When matters reached the stage
where a Judge was necessary.
the judge developed a new mat
rimonial wrinkle
He told the Kirschmans what
to do.
They were TO live i'm separate
houses on the same lot the
husband never going near the
wife's house. and she TO stay
away from his residence.
The eight children were di-
vlded. five TO the wife. three TO
the husband
The wife TO cook meals for
both homes. The husband 10
furnish the food for cooking.
The wife to do the husbands
mending.
The husband to do the lawn
moving for the wife.
The wife cannot discipline the
children in the husbands home.
and the husband keeps his
hands off the children in the
wife's home.
And that judge expects EN-
TO live happily ever afterward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
More Truth
Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

\ long LIFE AND 4 MERRY
ONE.
Statistics from the penitentiaries
OF the country prove that convicts
live much longer than people ont of
prison.-NEWS ITEM.
II germs and bacilli and microbes.
by stealth
Invade your arterial system
And colonize there in such squads
that your health
No longer has strength TO resist
en-.
You need but commit some feloni-
Gus crime
To get clapped in nice peniten-
tiary.
Where you're certain to live for
very long time
perhaps to the end OF the cen
tury)
II in spite Of the tablets and doses
and pills
You take as the doctor directed.
You suffer from ailments and agues
and ills
Till YOU feel that your mind is sf-
fected.
Break into a house in the dead OF
the night
For the laws are exacting and
rigorous.
And there in your cell. as the years
take their flight
You're sure TO grow husky and
vigorous.
If you cannot go out without catch
ing a cold
If you're subject TO shudders and
sneezes
/ And fear you'n succumb, long be-
/ fore you grow old
/ To fifty or sixty diseases.
Go hold up a man or a bank or a
stage
cor fight with a cop. if you're
strong enough
/ And you're certain to live to a nice
/ green old age,
| provided your sentence is long
enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

other possible have been invoked to right
wrong and have failed
Even strike with all the bitter conse-
quences likely to follow it, would be sanctioned by
public opinion if it known to be the last resort
of men suffering from grievous wrongs
The coal miners. however. have declared for
strike practically first resort. More than that
they have done il in questionable cause
The demands they presented to the opera tors
obviously impossible of acceptance. Their
terms would have meant the ruin of the coal indus
try. unfair advantage over other labor groups and
a heavy burden added TO an already overburdened
public. They could hardly have expected anything
but refusal of the operators 10 grant reduction
the working time TO 20 hours a week and along with
it 60 percent vase increase. Yet the only alter
native they offered general strike Nov. 1.
That decision was taken without consulting the
government the public. It has been adhered to
in the negotiations opened up with the federal gov
eminent the of the secretary Of labor.
The miners, spokesman so far have stood pat for
strike Nov 1 unless their demands have been
met i'm full 10y that date.
This is plain Prussianism. 1t $ precisely the way
tine German autocracy acted in July. 1914
Prussianism had its bloody brutal day-and look
at il DO the coal-mine kaisers Hindenburss
and Tirpitzes want history repeat itself?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
OCTOBER "a. 1910.


On oct % the country officially returns the old
system Of unssIvsged daylght-and darkness Tn
omes1iy however anybody may go ahead and
an the daylight ne please II is simply a matter
Of shifting ones free hour" activities from
INK TO evening or from evening 10 morning accord
ing 10 the season and suns rising. Working
hours could be ignored in most cases by day work
Many communities intend TO retain daylight-sav-
ing siaws OF ordinances after the national law has
expFEed Chicago is now considering two plans for
retabfrg This healthfIl and economical system. One
plaRrpfoposes advance clocks locally them
back with the season The other plan offers the
single proposition Of regulating business hours
cordng to daylight schedule. The working day
wop5d thus begin little later in the winter than in
ciSummer school teachers and workers who
creep forth In the dark Of winter mornings would
not 2haye to set forth until sunrise The business
nabSYould 30 10 the Once a little later than usual
by kaeiclocs I'm the summer everybody would be
up &diabout his business at considerably earlier
houSs
Tbs is really very sensible plan. But it is prob
ably more difficult put into operation than the ir
rational method of shifting about the hands of the
clock. AT present the time habits Of many wears
make US more less slaves Of the little old hour
hand, To put such system into effect would truly
test tht honesty determination and courage of the
wouIa-be daylight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
ONE GREAT IMPROVEMENT.

GAere has been very great Improvement in
me commercial world i'm The last years. not
wtEstanding the abnormal conditions OF produc-
ton and consumption. and the various upsetting
elements with which business has had TO contend.
Reference is made the record of business nor
taHty disclosed by tables OF insolvency. In the
49, few wears there has been steady improve
usni both i'm the number or insolvencies and in the
Grn6hnt Of money involved
Statistics on this point up the end OF the
msnth Of September deserve comment Exclusive
or6ankne and other ddu ciary suspensions which
are rot usually included in these tabulations and
which have NOT been important i'm the period under
discussion. there were 4.S5s insolvencies i'm mo
arst nine months of 1919. involving liability total
or s<Ss41.sos. The favorable of this report
viii be seen when it is recalled that i'm the cor
responding period of last year there S.o6e de-
faults involving st-2.s75.o2i Tn the last year.
thsrefore The number OF business fatalities has al
most been emit in two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
-CREATION-SANITY.

Ar controversy about the disputed question set
aside there is way undoubted. in which the
deadodo communicate with the living
A sreat man oft-tmes makes for an immediate
nee6spr occasion. some proRouncement which aft
t9s Session which called forth temporarily
laid aside and forgotten Long after his death this
may. come to light such chance or fate, jus
tce that il comes az the moment when it is most
needed. And because it is founded rock principles
Of HE and development il meets the new occasion
even. more httingly than did the old.
The words of Lincoln Washington, Franklin.
Jefferson have often so spoken down the wears.
h3ldErs the American people TO their ideals
TT words also of Theodore Roosevelt. spoken in
htsprme cry aloud 20 Americans Of the duties of
csizenship this troublous period. At time when
t6e world is restless. i'm AT ease. squandering its
rsetious treasures of time and power perverse
generation seeking for sigu-how clear cali
cdnics from a bit of advice given 10y Roosevelt his
rough riders
Get into action. DO THINGS BE sane Don't friuer
va your time.
s'trcate Take a place wherever You and he
sokncbody
rec acjou-but don't get say,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
BEFORE-THE-WAR GAYETY. Is
RETURNING!

(NOrth Judson, Ind, News.)
They tell me Hiram Stivver
now owns a brand new fiivver.
paying for It part in cash and
part in trade, he turned in sor-
rel Fanny. and a tWO-year-Old
called Annie. and rubber
tired buggy all handmade: like
wise a set of harness. and a
went so far, the neighhors say.
as 10 part with his old COW. "A
set of pigs and SOW, his corn.
oats and NOW of clover hayf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
INDUSTRIAL PRUSSIANISM.

strikes like wars. almost universally consid-
cred jusuhable q last resort but only last
resort
Civilized nations have been trying TO create an
arrangement whereby war viii thus be relegated t."
its proper place and not Doe tolerated until ali other
rossaIe means OF settlement have been exhausted.
The United states is busy. i'm various ways
trying 20 devise "a similar pIln for industry.
Tlere Is no Question in The minds of most citizens
aohf the principle involved is -ecognized that
he strike is only toerable defen>ible when all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't let YOU put pep
into your work or play Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impurities In the body.
Feel right for anything the
liver lively. the bowels function regu-
larry. with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Smoothly vet positively they produce
results that cleanse the system and
make the liver and bowels respond
10 the demands OF A strong healthy
body. still 25c.--at all druggists Try
them tonight Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
JOSEPH CAIlLAUX TO
FACE INTRIGUE CHARGE

PARIS. oct 24.-Joseph Caulaux.
former premier OF France. on Jan.
Il next is 70 face his accusers on
a charge OF intriguing TO bring
about a premature and dishonorable
peace with Germany This was de-
cided THURSDAY by the senate sitting
as a high court. The decision 10 st
the trial for Jan. Il was reached by
a vote OF 50 TO o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
TNSEAT FTTZGERAID-

WASHINGTON, Oct. q. - With
out a record vote. the house late
Thursday unseated Rep. John f..
Fitzgerald. of Massa chusetts. for
mer mayor Of Boston, and seated
former Rep. Peter +. Tague. Both
Fitzgerald and Tague are demo
Gratis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
NOW COMES THE FIN

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct 2e.-
A campaign 10 form a national
association of newspaper writ
ers, the object of which is to
place the profession on a high
plane and obtain better wages.
has been launched by the st.
Louis Association of Journal
lists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

An inventor has patented small
frame 70 he set in a window Of an
inclosed automobile and covered
with a loose sheet OF transparent
material. through which driver can
thrust a hand for signaling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
THINNING ABOUT DYING? ASKS
THIS OPTIMISTIC AID WRITER.

(North Judson. Ind. News
Ii YOU are thinking Of "dy-
them at Schuyler's rubber boot
shop. "Hipress" last a life time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
The Tower of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

family as a. "a. Heller. the furniture
man, because he can't get them on
any less space than a whole page.
Joe Grand Leader must be out of
town. He hasn't been in the office
20 kick for more than a month.
Dave Frances Shop was an Of
fee visitor yesterday a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

\ London minister wants 70 turn the prayer book
into soldier language" He says. What want is
10 get back to the vulgar tongue. the language the
lads spoke France" Better a bit slow, parson-
Isn't there danger that mieht be-in spots bit
shockIng. don't Won Know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
.NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
why. when DIR. Kings New Dis
COvery 50 promptly checks II.

I Tvs natural YOU don't want 10 be
L careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new attack
develop seriously. not when YOU can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Cold cough grippe. Group does
not resist this standard reliever very
long. It's quality is as high today as
il always has been-and it's been
growing steadily i'm popularity for
more than nifty years soc. and
.sI.2O bottle at all druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24
IN WHICH WILLIAM Is :. o. l..

A correspondent of Beatrice Fair
fax has written her as follows
what would YOU advise man
10 do if ne loved "a girl and before
ne had "a chance TO get acquainted
she married someone else Should
ne give her up WI :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

a Kalamazoo man, we read. got
under the influence through the
drinking of denatured alcohol then
we read on a little farther and dis
covered that his name was William
Wines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-24

Wages in Denmark Increased
about IS per cent, between April.
1914. and April. 1917. and about 50
per cent Up 10 April 1918