davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Sra 80, Gelemarfen.

Set lager fig til @aaren iaien.
Oten bioinotil bar oct gaaet imlaat
meo SnelsSningen. s felipe 9p9oen
er Sneer onltrent rciit, Oct er bare
De lterite Sonner iom lieger ieien,
men | Seierne ligger Sneen itor.
Set er M flere @ar iiben, at Den
bar iaa itor paa oenne Iorstib. 81.
fielo itaar bGffet al alenbei Sne,
Tom peo Silletioer, iaa oct Ter for
Giebliffet life netop iaa lopenbe no
for Ell tiolig Saar. Ser bar / oct
lioIte p9ret &egn % SneiIub. Nil
bar Teiret flarnet op, men Oct er
folot ON N9tterne. Set beror oo
paa, bporleoes @eiret bill blipe Der
eiter. 9Iir oct SoIifin og milo Suit,
Scat Tom Dag, iaa fan 8aaronnen
enOoa blipe giort / betimelig Sio.
Ser er lioen S9le / 8aar, % oct
gisr megct til at Sorben blir i~orterc
befpem til of iaa og i9tte i. Spanas.
oprfnin9en er mi opb9pet, iaa oct
blir bel minbre 9lger, iepitt pper,
iaar. Wen iorreiten iaa bar 3solf
faaet Ginene op for, at Ell ltor
Saaronn lsnner Jig = bpis life
Iuret ilaar Sell - ieIp ON oct foiter
lnange Henge. gt oprfe Soroen -
troos De mango lllemper Oct bor -
er nof Den i~ifreite oe bebite Nerinqs.
bel auigeoel. Se fore SagIsnner i
SnouItriens 5ieneite, iom bar loffet
iaa mango bort fra Sorben / oct
iioite, fonlmer nof life op moo oct.
Bort ira Spen % tilbage til Serb.
i%leffen, meaem Stenrsiierne, bar nof
mangen enifet Jig / DC iibite MAD.
fnappe Iar. Sfal Saoren bIipe fen
pil bel Soberneoen eisre Jig gi9l-
oenbe / DC fleite gpgber. Wen oct err
Ell itor SiGlp, of Der blep en- WGngoe
meb Straaiooer iibite Iar % at Der
err araitiober at iaa fisbe. s 3e.
bruar Dor her folbt Ell llges Sio.
Sermometret bite % 8raber her /
9s og 81 9raoer peo 8oaro / RRs.
So Sruueriellfab bolot TrGmiefis-
ring pan glpen peo Storonina Ssn
bag Soc 5ebr. &isrineen bar Den itsr.
ite iom er blet bolot Der. @eirct bar
tint og Ssforbolo os Irransementet
bar oct beoite. 9ommere bar 8itil
8. Gifa og Son 8. gruierub. .Sios.
,obicrpatsrer bar 9orgor 8. Sisioro
og Tor .. Rsrfbolbt. ON 6peIoen
bar Der Ell belioet 5eit paa 5rspatun,
bpor Yr9mierne blep uobeIt. Sea
ifal n9pne De beblte Tranere, iom fit
Yr9mie.
1000 Neter a gar oa pl6re
Seite): lite Hr9mie, "Srapiata"
9unniilp s. gorsen; 2ben prpmie.
"Sortima", SeIlef Hobeim; 3bie
Brpmie, "Ress", Sons 9aifemoen.
HGs.
800 Weter (3.aarisc Seitc): lite
Hr9mie. "Spartq", Inunb epiu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
a&arepe fra Georges 8yeder oe Dyer.

gSlaue Sacobien, Sbbmlmo 9isrn.
aali % Inna Yetericn (fra 8lein),
gli Sspif (ira a~riitionsiuno) % ga.
ra eIman, Speroriip Nerpif o. Ir.
10 @uttormier, Ole Berg Wremier-
I%sitnant, 2riitiania,) % Sorbiere
9sffe, Ilbert IrntSber9 % @erba
Sobanien.
Chen ieg icnbtc nit forrige 9rep
er islgenbe bsoe / @eiin: &lismono
Yeter Safobicn Smeoene, 70 gar,
Solbsm. Nnbers Y. aiGritao, SO,
Irbeioer Setter Ssbeim, SO, (omfom
peo en- lllpffe poo @aniteinbrueet),
slrbeioer Sobs. Sisuroien &aIspp,
u, Sobon Sonien &aIssp, 81, @br.
2iiopig Eaalioro, %, Siism. slrne
a%leipbaligen, so, IriIo NilSicu Col.
itao) 16, &olf 6orsiorb, 20, u. Dag.
ms Oibit GiitriftSIpec / Gif), AS,
9ergitte Spare (@br. -aune), 60,
Seperine Scbilt (Gnfe eiter 8oos-
forp. g. bsbe / MoIbe, bcgropct i
81 rs, &aarfone Worit y. Wis-
patn, "A, &agna Wprnes Gang.
iorb), 81, Sappefone 9ritba Yerien
&IilitabIiper, so, &laro 9crgitein
gnoaas, 81, @aarbbr. Some SIcaiune
g. Sfalatb, 81, @ereitte 8. Solmen,
25, Saemar Slieu 9larcmmo, 16,
Cora &apatnet, "a, Sii5m. Some
Sergine Strarlb SfoIano, 81, aoor.
fone 9ernbarbine Nilsbtr. Sano.
bugtert, 60, Smeb Sans a~riitenien
Salsep.
Cen Ipanife bar frrpet mango
Dire. Softorerne bar hapt oct oper.
muobe anitrengenbc. Gn Sio bar
Den S0-aarige Softor. aliiper oIeile.
Wfeit Seat iom Sag bar ban / grbei.
De.
s Woiisen: Ho'tcrp. Nniten gln.
i%tenien, 80, StaoslGsc 6earnlep, 33,
Soralf Senslen, %, Rinien SSonien,
%, Sorentie Norbaas, AS, Warit 6.
Stitplano, IS, 0ortbea Gliie Sobi.
asien, %, Sfomagerfone Snaa Son.
len, 80, Gina Sobanien (@eltprerinbe
al Sonbefaffeitopa), So, SigoiS
Sfogsaas, 30, Gnfe Sobanne Worie
9reolanb, II, @nfe @erit Sonsbtr.
so, Sortbea 8. Steinbalig, 80, CIT
fe 8l,rine ariitoffcrien, 76, &aiie.
bert Sens Sibitao, So.
sSne bapoe pi life Der rlo0ct at iiae
for alcrlioit / Saluiar. Ser bar en-
goo 9inter moo ifior. Nu meget
Sne. Sfogfisring - lom forbin.
oreoeS al 6eremargel fsrlt paa Bin.
teren paagaar MI.
ggronom g. SoroaIsboua ira
Sattfieuoalen er III 9eitprer pau
aommuilegaaroen Gil prife ocn
6orltaaelie mere % mere pil bore
Jig frem, OF &pmmiinegaarben er ct
goot Stco for De garnle iom ingen
al fine bar ON Jig. Spltemet er 10
Oct %bumoneite iom en- aommune fan
Jorge for fine Sattige pao.
Nl ifal oet life bli IGnge til npIte
Srco. SarpcI og Saf for mi. Sillen
Ceres Scr 6 3.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17

aonen iii Sans 2arien Rinbe - bun
bsbe paa Imtsipgebl,iet.
Ssnoag 2ben WtortS hoooe gf'
b~oloslaa, ~llngoomSlna og Sanaior.
ening Set for Eoitor aofceo oa
Sriie. Oct por eli Saf ira oiSie 6or-
enin9cr til Yreiteiolfet for Oct eooe
Irbeioe, DC bar giort for @pgoen /
De # Mar, DC bar pGret Der. We
Nibolbsloq bopbe Wsoe pao Srspo
tim 6tc Marts. Ger blep peotaaet,
at Iiboloslnget ifi,loe iornlc Dc andre
9ag iarnt Serreoitpret / eli Erotcit
moo S~oranoring / SamlagSaiitem
ningen. Sormmnbcn lpite op Ell
Hunoifripelie ira Splfeitpret ON Ell
Yengeinbinmling til bette Iibitc itore
&raittag: Solfcaiitemningen.
9e WaaIlog bonoe Sinieieit lite
Yaalfeoog ON apcloen paa Srspo
tln. Der bIep bolot SoIer al 2Grer
Heffc o. SperretSiagisrer aetil Sfo.
gen NGs. ariitiane 2irno ipiueoe
rationale Slaatter. Giterpua bar
Der SplGsning og Cans.
Sreooa 25oe Mpril oibolbeS -
poo 8rnno al Susreparotion - Iri-
bi1ig Mltftion FOR @unnulp 8. gor.
gen ober % SelemarfSfisr al @aar.
oens galnle Stamme, Tom blep pro-.
miereoe peo lloitininocrnc / aisbens
hahn 1888, / Sfien 1891, Il Srono'
biem 1904 og / ariitianio 1914.
Glnoers 8. SroSbaug bar iolgt
Gperlano / Marmotoalen, Der Veter
Ills isr bocbe, iii Notobiolf. aisbe
iummeu er ufienot.
Nils 3obion Seggeneiet har fiebt
8aaroen Ipranr, gtrc Selloro, al
8~aurobrligcr gipino g. Gpa, 90.
Gjpbciim1cn ifienot.
Gaa Gloffer- oq SPrergoaroen
8rautcfnap (anap.8rsoe) lfnl fom
mcroc CONNER bpg9es mt Jiss og
Saoebpgning.
Sooclmaqer Olap 8. SfieIbreo-
baligen bar iorpagtet Yreitegaoroen
paa = Nar. Sau ilptteoe bio 14oe
Npril.
Iaa 9iiielb Sonatorium er ser
mango @ieiter III / TaalfebeIgen.
"a Teiret bar pPret tint, bar De
aiort Sfiture inooper 2iiielo. Spon.
ifeipgen bar taget til her / 0pgoen
igier. Get er belit De. Tom life boooe
Spgoommen isr SSul, iom MI blir
angrebet. 9og bar Spgoommen
pGret lempeligere MI. Soaoiot ieq
peo er her life inbtrriiet noget Isos.
ialo. aieriti Wilefaoiu, Gnfe eiter
GIa Spcrien Milcfania. 9ibeio, os6e
for eli Maoneos 3io iiben al IIber.
oonsipagbeb. Sun bar SO Nor
gommel. Nari @ergsfnas, Gibcia.
or piitnof oct ploite Wenneifc her i
~ MI. Sin er 80 gnr ganunel.
Cor aittilicn SttcrboIbt er boorbt
ing al Spanifeipge % gronfit. Ger
or Irpgt for. Of ban life itoar oct
oper. San er oner 20 gar sammel.
Ners ieg ifrioer bette. iaar ieg bsre,
OF ban or / georing.
22oe Ipril 1919.
Ole Inbreasien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Seq peliisner ben Sag" ifriper

Sr. Sne'ime geduopit, ct. Vblle.
mon, Che. ia ieg ienote Gem min
9eitiaing pao aurifo. : ooer ct
gar bapoe leg libt al aae Slags
Smerter; oct ipntes. Tom on bper
cneite Del al. NIT 9eseme gioroe
onot. Otter Sriigen al fun TO Sla.
ifer al a1irifo islte leg mig pei III.
pc og leg npber MI Siuet og nit
grbeioe." Or. peters aurifo err life
nogen Ipotefer Waeoicin. Speciele
agenter leuerer Golf Den Sirefte ira
9aboratoriet. Spis De life tienber
iii nogen Isent. % ifrip bircfte til
ne.Sobrifanterne. Or. Teter 6obr-
men & Cons 60, 2501 @aibinston
glno., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
0NDERJYLLAND

Det lyder som ct Eventyr,
ct Sagn fra gamle Dage:
en- rovet Batter, dybt begr9dt,
er kommen irelst tilbage!
bet skier, hvad som ct Drommesyn
har straalct for vor Tanke!
Til Sommer vaier Dannebrog
igjen paa Dybbel Banke!
Hvad knapt vi turde hviske ON
/ Krogen mellem Nenner,
forkyndes nu paa dansk og tysk
som Lofteord fra Frender.
V%elkommen hjem til Moders Hus
vor Soster. Hjertenskjere!
Saa bleg du blew Kjempens Favn
i Striden for din ERE!
Du sad i Bolt og Fangejern
til Spot for Wide Drenge.
Sex tusen unge Senners Liv
var dine Lpsepenge!
Du kommer kledt hvidt og redt
og smiler os impde.
Hill dig, vor Moders Oiesten,
i Nytids Morgenrpde.
HENRIK PONTOPPIDAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
Granulerede 0ienlaaf.

6jne betendte FRA st vere udsat for Sol,
STOW OF Wind lindres hurtig at Murine Eye
Remedy. Smerter ikke-kun Gje-Komfor.
Hos Deres Apotheker eller pr. Post 60c pr.
Flaske. For fri Boz ON Diet skriv Ill
aaurias Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-17
"Yermit". Sa.alerne for biemr,i,no. siau.

bindper bar I'll en- lior Tel blepet nrooiTcereoe.
SuIotenbiee Splpsninoer esrom tunue ers
bolbss pso az bsisas sltr t~ili'ripe Seanoiuas
plaus gmerleon sinIsns spntor, III Y.
Dearborn Street, ebieaso.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
TROUBLES OF THE WHEAT
PROPHETS.

Wheat causes some disagreement
among the doctors who attempt a
diagnosis of its probable course
during the next year. our own
food administrator several weeks
ago said that, because of shipping
difficulties and Europe's needs,
wheat would sell at $3.50 if there
we're a free market. TIE Unite1
States wheat director more recent
ly concluded that the fund which
supports our government ,3uaran-
zee of So 20 a bushel until June of
next year would probably Lot be
drawn upon, as the price would in
all likelihood not go below the
guarantee. An eminent Scotch
statistician now comes forward
with a prediction of an "all-arOLnd
reduction" in the market price
after next October, but to reach
this conclusion he has to count
upon an abundance of ocean ship
ping by October, and everybody
does not share the gentleman's op-
timism on this point. The leading
British authority merely contents
himself with doubt about Mr.
Hocvor's reference to $3.50 as a
potential price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, May 31.-Although high
est prices of the season were
touched this week by corn available
for May delivery the market later
became heavy as a result of big
shipments to Chicago dispelling
fear that scarcity of supplies would
prevent the timely filling of May
contracts. Compared with a week
ago. corn prices this morning we're
unchanged to 5Ac lower, oats were
1l4c off to lie up, and provisions
showed a rise of SOC to $40.
A big increase of the visible
supply total gave special emphasis
temporarily to the fact that the
amount of corn in Chicago had
been reduced to only 100000 bush
els. Favorable weather however,
FASTENED the completion of plant
ing throughout most of the belt and
helped facilitate resumption or
liberal shipments from rural
sources. The ensuing radical
change of outlook in regard to sup
plies almost entirely banished any
likelihood of a month end squeeze
in values and during one session
made the price of May shrivel as
much as cents a bushel.
Reports that green bugs were at
lacking the fields in some parts OF
Missouri impaired considerable
strength to oats.
Provisions received a big lift
owing to completing of resales of
government lard and meats. Besides
packers were buyers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
JOBS ARE LISTED
FOR Elk SOLDIERS
ATK. OF G. BUREAU

The members of the returned
soldiers employment committee ap-
pointed by Alouez council of the
knights of Columbus of Rock Is
land have been actively engaged en-
their work since their appointment
Good cooperation has been ex-
tended by the public in listing posi-
tions. Some of the positions still
open at the present time are as
follows:
Operator of grocery and general
store in nearby town lone or two
men,
FRESHMAN or press feed Zone
man.
Linemen (three.)
Guards, with substance (two
menu
Farm hand (one)
Auto insurance solicitor (one.)
Returned soldiers, sailors or ma
rines who are interested in any OF
the above openings are invited to
inquire at the Office of the secre-
tary of the committee at 210 Safe
ty building, Rock Island.
All employers are invited to list
their openings with the secretary
Ex-service men are now being re-
turned to this vicinity very rapidly
and the rate will probably be in
creased during the next month OF
two.
All ex-service men, regardless Of
creed, race or rank, are invited to
register with the K. C. employment
bureau, Safety building. for en-
ployment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
CITY OFFICIALS
NERVOUS PENDING
COMING FLIGHT?

A certain air of restraint is ap-
parent around the city hall the last
few days and a casual observer
would ultimately reach the conclu-
sion that something big" is about
to occur. In other words, the at
mospheric prevalence of a pending
event is even more noticeable in
the nervous tension outwardly ex-
pressed by three well known city
officials.
Not intimating in the least that
Commissioners WITCH, FitZsim-
mons and Chief of Police Tom Cox
are persons of sensitive percep-
tions and more inclined to things
requiring an artistic temperament,
the belief is gaining credence in
certain quarters that the arrival of
Lieutenant George st. Clair, avia-
tor extraordinary and one of those
individuals who does not take life
very seriously, is causing unusual
apprehension. Whether or not they
are due in any degree to the sched-
uled flight of the three city officials
who gave their promise" to &C
company St. Clair in trip over
this city, tomorrow afternoon, has
not been ascertained.
'Ill never renig," said Chief Cox
I'm as game as Tom," says Fftz.
They'll never call me a piker,
chirps in Frank.
Whether or not the three are
parties to a mutual frameup con-
corning the invitation, which stip-
uIated that all three make the
fight or the party is off is not
known at the present. But every
thing will be known tomorrow
with the arrival of Lieutenant St
Clair, when he alights on the ar
senal grounds on his homeward
flight to Rantoul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
PRETTY HARD TO
MAKE MAPS WITH
LINES CHANGING

Draughtsmen have been keeping
the map Of Europe abreast of the
decisions of the peace conference
while its work has been going on.
After the peacemakers have finish
ed their task. map makers will still
have more work to do recording
interior changes in some of the
newly outlined countries, due to
the upheaval of reconstruction.
Changes have already begun in
France with a decree by NJ. Glenn
enceau, minister of commerce, set
ting up II new ECONOMIC regions"
in the republic. This is a first step
toward the decentralization of the
economic life of the country with
the object of giving different sec
tions that have diverse interests
wider scope for local initiative in
the utilization of the resources
that are particular to each of them
1t may eventually develop into a
most radical political reform.
The new economic regions" will
have for their Capitals" Paris,
Lille, Nancy, MarseiIles, Bordeau,
Amiens, Rouen, Caen, Nantes,
Brest, Limoges, Toulouse, Mont
peIIier, GrenobIe, Lyons and Cler-
mont Ferrand. Economic regions
are still to be formed for Alsace-
Lorraine and for the region just
south of Paris. There will event
ually be about twenty in all, cor
responding in number to the mill
tary departments.
Nothing more is contemplated
for the moment in this reform than
consultative function by bodies
in each region composed of repre-
sentatives of chamb rs of COM
merce. 1t will afford manufactur-
ers and business men an opportun-
fly to cooperate with the govern
ment in the settlement of questions
of speciaI interest to their respect
i've regions.
There is on the calendar of the
chamber of deputies a bill that
goes much farther. 1t proposes
the substitution of about twenty
regions" for the 81 departments
into which France was divided aft
err the revolution, giving the reg
ions legislative bodies with power
to make laws affecting only local
interests.
This proposed reform would
give the regions a closer resem-
bIance to the states of the Ameri-
ca nunion than that presented by
the department now existing.
These departments having little
initiative in public affairs, every
thing has been centralized in Paris.
Affairs of purely local interest
were often so bound up in red tape
in the capital that local initiative
regarding them was stifed. The
beginning now made by the minis
ter of commerce is hailed as a
promising indication that eventu-
ally the whole reform plan will be
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
SUPREME ROYAL
NEICHB0R CAMP
OPENS TUESDAY
Increased Rates viii Be Discussed
at Convention of Society in
Chicago Next Week.
Especial to The Argus. }

Chicago, May 31.-Dr. Hada NJ.
Carlson, supreme recorder of the
Royal Neighbors of America, has
arrived here with heads of various
departments of the head Offices in
Rock Island to be present at a
special session of the supreme
camp of the order, the matter of
need for increased rates.
Royal Neighbor officials, women
who direct the affairs of the great
est women's fratprnal insurance
society in the world, are arriving
in Chicago to attend the sessions
which will be held at the Hotel
La Sale beginning Tuesday.
The session is called to present
to the members statistics showing
the inroads the influenza epidemic
made on the benefit fund of the
order. The officers express full
confidence in the judgment of the
membership to meet the issue
squarely and to do what is best
for the society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
STATE MEET To
Be ONE OF BEST
Advance Registration of Delegates
for Sunday School Convention
Assures Record Attendance.

One of the largest delegations
that has attended a state Sunday
school convention in a number of
years is expected to be in Rock
Island next week when the sixty
first annual meeting is held at the
Augustana college gymnasium, De
ginning Tuesday.
Registrations are coming in I'M
usually we'll, as it is ordinarily the
experience of the hosts that dele
gates come to the convention with
out writing in advance for accom-
modations. There have been I25
delegates registered from the state
at large up to today, and from the
county there have been $50. This
latter number will be raised to 800
by Monday. Committeeman are 10
work in Moline tomorrow and Sc
cure reservations there. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be 100 dele
gates in attendance at the meetings.
The registration committee has
been working hard classifying the
cards for the guests and checking
up the names of local people VINO
will take delegates. 1t is expected
that places for some 200 more peo-
pie will be needed before, the open
ing session, and Rock Island people
who will be willing to take dele
gates are asked to notify some
member of the committee. The
guests are to be entertained on the
Harvard plan, providing lodging
and breakfast. Hostesses will not
be expected to give them other
meals.
In case it is necessary the college
authorities will allow the use of
the college dormitories, and the
Y. M. C. A has promised to accom-
modate as many delegates as they
are able, but they may not have
any vacant rooms by that time.
Some of the delegates will come
Monday evening so as to be able to
be here for the Tuesday sessions
and hostesses are asked to be ready
to take them that night if neces-
sary. Boy Scouts will meet all the
visitors at the trains and will es-
cort them to the homes in which
they are to be entertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
EAGLE QUITS IN
RUN FOR OFFICE
OF PROSECUTOR
Bell and Searle Remaining Candi-
dates in Fight for Republican
Nomination.

E. L. Eagle filed notice this aft
ernoon with the county clerk of his
withdrawal from the race for the
Republican nomination or states
attorney. Mr.. Eagle was assistant
states attorney under Floyd e.
Thompson, and upon the latter's
election to the supreme court OF
Illinois, he was appointed special
prosecutor to fill the unexpired
term.
Mr.. Eagle gives as his reason for
Withdrawing the fact that his duties
as special prosecutor leaves him no
time in which to conduct a salts
factory campaign for the nomina-
ton. His withdrawal leaves two
men to fight for the honor. Ben
jamin S. Bell and ]. Clinton Searie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
MISS Low SMITH DEAD.

Low Smith, aged Sc years, died
at the home of Mrs. Ethel Good
rich, zoos Fifth avenue, where she
rocmed, Thursday afternoon. Miss
Smith had been sick for more than
a year. Death was due to organic
heart trouble. She was born April
10, 1868 in Rock Island. Surviving
is her moth Mrs. H. Smith of
Hammond, MO. Services will be
held Monday on the arrival of the
mother of the deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
SIX PEE CENT SPIES.

There are three spies to every
50 soldiers in the bOlshevik army
on the Ural front, according to an
engineer who has investigated con-
aitions there. He says that the dis
eipline of the bolshevik army is Sc
we're and effective and is strength
ened by the reign of fear caused by
the operations of these spies. The
custom, he said, was to make the
Let's and Jews commissioners in
The army and these commissioners
ruthlessly shot down any officers
and soldiers suspected of intrigu-
Ing or double-dealing or whenever
there was an error in strategy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
SCHOOL RECORD Is
ESTABLISHED BY
GIRL IN GRADES

A unique record in local school
annals is that hung up by Miss
Louise Houldsworth, 15-year-oId
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Houldsworth, 2S27 Fifth-and-a-half
aveneu. who has been present at
every session in the grade schools
of the city for the past seven years.
Added to this is the untarnished ar
rival record, which means that
Miss Houldsworth has never been
tardy or absent during the entire
seven years.
Friday Miss Houldsworth finish
ed her grade school course and next
'all she will enter the high school.
The young lady herself has stated
that she intends to keep up her
good record if possible and to nm
ish her high school course with a
clean attendance record.
All the news all the t:me-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
AUTO STOLEN;
Chief WARNS
Car Belonging TO p. c. Croker, go
FOrty-SecOnd Street, Is Taken.
From In Front of Home.

The machine of P. C. Crocker
522 Forty-second street, was stolen
from in front of the residence some
time between last night and early
this morning. The loss was dis
covered when Mr.. Croker started
on his way to work today. The po-
lice have been notified but no trace
of the stolen car has been discov-
cred.
Several complaints came into the
station today regarding the remov-
ing of cars for joyriding purposes
in front of residences with the sub
sequent returning Of the cars.
Some day these car thieves are
going to be treated harshly," said
Chief Tom Cox today. There are
certain persons who regard the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
FINED FOR BEING
CRUEL TO SPOUSE
WHEN IN HIS CUPS

Joe Holmes, colored, paid a fine
of SIS and costs in the court of Po-
lice Magistrate D. J. Cleland this
afternoon as a result of being founG
guilty of disorderly conduct. The
wife of Holmes was the complain
ant in the case, she charging that
Holmes is especially cruel when IN
"his cups" On his promise to be-
have in the future, the light sem
tence was imposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-31
JEWISH PEOPLE
ARE TO PROTEST
Mass Meeting to Be Held in Odd
Fellows Hall Monday Even
ing for Tri-Cfty.

Jewish people of the tri-cities
will hold a mass meeting Monday
night at 1880 o'clock at Odd Eel
lows hall, to protest against the
recent massacre of Jewish mel,
women and children in Poland and
Rumania.
Prominent speakers from the tri-
city community and Chicago will
present the subject for which the
meeting is called.