davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
Meinangsbe erid5iebem.
beiten
Gntiteben i'm Sammsllaser In 60.
ilmbus iiber Don ben Wsuiiss
ruHss Offi3isren suriidses
pieiene Mili5iOlbateu.

Columbus. g., a. Suli. =
2fm Tisnitas absnb brr6te Elm gu.
iammenitOb 5piiten Mili5offisiersr
BON SbiD unS gunbesoffi3iereu in
ge3us auf ben Status bon MGns
nern, pslde bon ben Muiterungs.
Sffi5isrsn 3uriidseipieien iporben tpa,
rem. gs mar Der erFe 9lbenb. an
ipeIfsm bic 10000 Mili5foIbaten,
iDelte Dor II 9assn aufgsforoeri
iparsn, iih fir einsn Ruf gu ben Maf,
fen pOr5ubersiten. i'm Sammsliassr
perbra4ten.
Die Wtobiliiiruna Der Sruppsn
ipurbe am Dienitas NIT tsr MHfunfi
elmer gsfabron 3opallerie unb Der
sipei 8atierisn GtlDartilerie DtrpOIIs
tdubigi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
RIetse Esliaeiaadl lrid1tem.

= @iaiam @atfins, bon, Ro. 522
SDeamore Strabe, nlelOete Der goIi-
5et oab ibm geltern cine &eiIetaife,
eine tIeine @cloiirnune uno peribie.
ibene aleioungsitiide i'm @eiamnrt.
;pertbe BON $50 eiubaIteno, geitobIcn
Dur6en.
- SO. @oIforb aus Geoalia, O..
5og geitcrn 9a6nrittag aIf 9lbenteuer
aus mtb fam aii ieinen sSrrfabrteil
nod Gem nifr gerabe I'M beiten Jtui
iteberben Sanie gto. 56S Carlisle
slbenue, ipc CT ieiner glngabe na6 Don
elmer iarbigen Gd)onen I'M SIC se.
r,pit .piIrbe, Ger 9eitoblene flagte
Der Yoli5ci ieiu 2eio unS nab Ser
9iebin ipiro jest geillft.
- Sm 'araifeilpflegerbelm oes
itiotiifen Soipitols ipuroen geIterr
s.uei 9icfFtabIe periibt. gie Bflcgeriti
Slonte Barnes beflagt ben 9erluit
elmer goloncn 1aid)eniibr, Die ibr ans
ibrer aonlirrpoe ertsueitoe. iDliroe.
.rdbrenb ihrer aollcein Maio Gage
EN- perttpollcr siiiig geitpblen puroe.
- Gin Sfleid,oieb berid)affte lid,
aeIicrn 3utritt ,u benz 3inmer bon
sSrant Smitb nno Gus. aliuser in
Sanic 90. Col 8eit Siebente Strabe
.lnS iieB cine llbr i'm sSertbe pon
$15 iolpie So in 9anr, Die alinger
aeb6rten ilno $40, ole Gieentbitm ooi,
Snlitb iparerL OILS 9eiite mitgebcn.
- Tur9 bic grpIoiion zines @aic.
Iinfoders puroe geitern Wittag in
Der gaobnnng bon ". @eitot i'm
Sauic go. $50 @eit Setite StrnBe
sine geliitSe sliifregiitg berporgerlifer.
uuo Gle Seiieripebr ipirSe iciort ber.
bei,itirt. Gie braiidte iebod) nidt in
gifticfi 5u treten, oenn bic Glmnmen
iuaren bcreitS BEL ibrem Giittreffc,,
eritidt lporben ut6 elm nlaterieiler
Sdaoen mar nidn 81 Derseidnen.
'SiI Der gSrpiiiiiig poilGeo. Y.
ailn5elmnn 9so1011 9roaSipap, fam
aeiiern Wlittog elm Gc.ier gum aiIs.
brud, oas iebot geIoidyt meroen
fonrie uno Der Sd,aben lit fallm neiI-
uenswertb.
- Sobn Sduls. BON &c. 2406
Gpring @rope glpenite, ipiiroc geitern
wornrittag auf einem Gtrabenbabn.
Dnaen, anf ueI6em er nod Uit
SeaItbp iubr, Inn feline grieftnite
nit $50 beitobIen. Gr bot, tpie er Der
Nhlisei mittbeiIte, einen Gnrbisen in
vcroa&t ben Giebftabl neriiDt ~
,bnben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
Herisnal' sti3ea.

Serr 8. 8. 9reiner, Wuritfa.
britant bon Chattanooga, Ssnn., unp
ieine Gattin, beibe aus 9abcrn tam.
menb, iinb ipe5iea na6 Cincinnati ge.
tontmen, I'm lebtsn Sonntag bas
gapernfeit mitsufeiern. Serr Grsiner
reiIte idon Ra6mittags ipiebsr 5uriid,
aber feline Satin blieb nod einigt
Gage unb III bel ibren syrelnben 5errr
9enrp uno aarl Griebl an Der Saps.
burg Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
gamitdtScDrps
Will Merito fiir ben sail
eiues &rteges formies

Gtabt Merttp, 4. Suit. Die
Hegierungs 9eIurpbeitsbeb0roe er.
lieB an @ienitag einen 9tufruf an cte
Qterste oes 2anbes 5ur Qtbbaltlrng els
ner 9erIammluug 5tueds 9iIoung eis
nes Sanitdtscorps fir ben Saq ctnes
Rrieges nit benz gluslunbe. Didu
lpiini9t 6reilpiIliee unter fiinijis
,Ja6reu uno plant, Oieieuigen g(erote,
pel9e Iib melDen, in 8e5ug atlf 2tlter
uno @rfabrung in Oret @ruppen Su
fprmiren. Die jiingeren 4er5te Iplen
in BEN 6elbboipitdlern uup bic anbes
rem in ben 6pTpttGIern in ben 9aupt'
quartieren unD ben Staoten bienen
eoSn 8erbinoung nit bieIem gtufruf
ergiug qu6 Elm iolder an 5ruuen,
pel1e einen &urius ais &rauterpflez
9eriilnen abIolpiren pollen. llnb gus
gleid) puroe Die Seritelung pun cr5ta
licben Wlittelu augeregt, Inn eiuem
RotbItunbe gu ertgeber, tpel6er stns
treten piirbe, falls Der ge5ug Iol4er
Ititte( aus benz GusIanbe abgeIdnita
ten fperben fpllte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
Sn ber & il d E.

Su ber & i DE.
Sunge 6rau Ole fi6 na9 benz
stp6bu6 geri3tet bat, reiigntrt ihr
@ert befsbenb): rSd, ia, bas 1T bic
3beprie -
a69in (bDbnif6): Bel mir mars
eiu Giertu9en eetpprbenl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
llnliebiame llnterbrebnns
grfubr Der grGiioent @tIIon be-
ieinsr einpsibunssreoe fir ben
8aIbinstuner saabOr
Semple."
Die bic unterbredung psrurla9enoe
Suffragette pOn Der Nolt5si
absefii9rt.

8ufbtnstou, .. G., 4. Suit
Wdbreno Der qrdiibsnt Wilion am
0isnitaa bic Ginipsibunesrebe fiir
ben bieIisen nsusn 2abor Semple
bielt, purbe er uon 5rduIein Usable
gernun, sinem Wlitslieb Der neusl1
,.WpmaRs partb" unterbrp6en, nell
de qlustunft odriiber perlan9te, no
rum Der prGiibent periu6t babe, oM
syruuenitimmre6t su perbinbern. Der
praIiDsnt belt siuen 4usenbltd in
isinsr sisbs inus. bis Sas iunse Grau'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05

feblie es in Der 1bat an iridts gu sis
iler id0nen Geisr. Die &inber lisben
iid bic fhDnsn Gaden sutI9meden
unb ibre WobltbGter bodlebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
@ufbem qaB6 ursau.

9eamter (bet 9lusfertisung Ses
puFes, bdl6lauD: Saare: rptbli4'
blpno."
Ssrdulein: nSonObl - Biz auT
peiteres."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05

8atttn oes 8raiioenten icrner &i5e-
prdfoent gtarIbaa ulo on mel)teu
WSitqlieber bes 9abinets. Setretar
g9ilion pom 9trbeitsOepartenent fgn-
atrte oils ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

work. 1t can be spent without an ac-
counting by order of the president, but
this secret service fund is so small that
it is of little if any use There will
undoubtedly be a fight at this session
of congress to increase this appro
priation and make possible a new
branch of the secret service which Will
employ agents capable of playing the
same game that the European spies
play and checking their too often sue
cessful efforts,
Republics ever look upon secret in
trigues with disapproval and suspi-
cion, but there must be some system
devised 60 meet the requirements and
not offend the American people, If
war should ever come few will deny
that the nation which knows every
thing about it's opponent will have Il
tremendous advantage at the outset.
Copyright, 1915. by the Wheelep
syndicate, Inc0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice is hereby. given that The regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of John Krall & Co., win be held
at the office of the corporation in room
$40, Boise City National Bank building.
Boise, Idaho, on Thursday, January q,
1916, at 2;30 p. m, for the purpose of
electing board of directors to serve
for the ensuing year and to transact
such other business as may regularly
come before such meeting.
w. T.. CAMERON,
Secretary.
T. TIL. sun. J26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ed that the friendship was the result
of advances made by the count solely
The count was a good poker player
and never tired of singing the praises
of the great American game" He
was also an honest player-I can say
that for him. But his GOODNESS, good
Judgment, and calculating Willingness
to take chances made him Ned's SUI
perior with the cards.
The inevitable followed, Ned be-
came indebted to the count, who good
naturedly allowed the amount to in
crease. Then, unknown to the boy, he
went to Colonel Black.
Colonel" he said, 81 do not want
you to take offence because l appear to
be meddling in your affairs. That is
not my intention. But l am a man
nearer your own age than that of your
son, although in the set which l find
most congenial to my tastes am
thrown very much with him. l am
very fond of him.
1T is because of this fondness that
am speaking to you. The boy is play
ing cards too much and he is getting
into debt l do not presume to ad-
wise you, but / want you - know this.
Expressed Gratitude to Count.
Far from being offended he said,
II am glad that you told me this. My
ideas may be old fashioned, but l do
not approve of gambling even if one
can afford it, and Ned cannot afford
it. He is entirely dependent upon
me. He has never made a dollar in
his life
Il bear him no malice, but | shall
cut off his allowance to almost nothing
and shall decline to pay his debts.
think in this way / can spur him To
go to work to discharge his debts at
least
The count expressed his belief that
this was the proper course to follow
and departed.
He went Immediately to a club
where he met Ned. He assured the boy
that so far as he himself was concern
ed he would never press the debts due
him, but he also informed him that
other creditors were talking of going
to his father for the money or insti-
tuting proceedings. He limited that
action might be taken by a committee
of one of the clubs to which they bott
belonged.
What you must do" said the count
sis to go to your father and ask him
for money. l have been trying tc
stem action by the club. but it looks as
/ though l could not stop Them
Ned was very much upset and wen
/ directly to his father. The colone
was prepared for the meeting and be-
came very angry, refusing to give his
y son a single dollar. Ned left the house
in a huff with his father and almos
desperate in his need for money.
Strangely enough CO not two block:
from the house he met the count. whC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

7. TIL. sun.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
Accused of Election Conspiracy.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 15.-Froderiek w.
Burke, former member of the Mas
saehusetts legislature, and his brother,
John f. Burke. We're arraigned in court
today for hearing on charges Of hay
ing attempted to influence votes in the
recent municipal election, The Burkes
were active during the campaign in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
WAGE INCREASE FOR
COTTON OPERATIVES

New Bedford Mass, Jan 15.-Thirty-
two thousand operatives of the cot
ton mills here We're notified today of
a wage advance of per cent, effec-
tive Monday The operatives had
asked for a 10 per cent increase.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

behalf of no-license and are accused of
having made offers of money in return
for votes to swing Lynn back to no.
license.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

good idea, but not because ii applies
to Japanese, We should make 1t gen.
eral | have discharged a number of
commissions for the Japanese govern
ment, but il goes without saying that
none of them was detrimental TO the
United States. l did a great deal of
work for them during the Russo-Jap-
anese war For instance, when Port
Arthur surrendered the Japanese
wanted to raise the Russian cruiser
Retzivan, which had been built by the
Cramps.
1t Was necessary for the Japanese to
have the plans of the vessel, but the
Cramps would not deliver them.
procured the plans-stolo them if you
will-but do not consider ii SO. The
Japanese merely used the plans to en-
able themselves to raise the Retzi-
van without destroying her usefulness.
Japanese spies are the last things
in the world which this government
need fear, In the first place, the zap
anese. because of their features and
appearance, cannot disguise them
selves. In the next place, they are
not trying To get our secrets. TheN
do not need them They do not want
to fight US.
The Japanese scare is kept alive by
parties and by agents of nations who
wish to keep the attention of the
| United States focused elsewhere than
on themselves.
Gained information in Argentina
1t is the European spy system which
the United States must fight against
When +. T. Knox was secretary of
state he made an agreement With the
Argentine republic that il il would
construct two battleships in the Unit
ed States it could assign certain
number Of naval officers To duty in
the United States navy.
Despite the protests of high navy Of
ficials and officers and many con-
gressmen, this agreement was con-
summated and the Argentinian officers
were assigned to United States yes
sells,
TO all intents and purposes during
their service they We're officers of the
United States navy and they learned
every single thing there was to be
learned about our vessels. Now there
was little or no danger of any of this
information ever being used against
us bS AktnNiudp Out mat itphpiiN
is honeyeombed by spies of European
nations-one in partieular-and the
navy department later learned that two
European governments obtained prac-
tically all of the information gained
by the Argentine officers. OF course,
there have been numerous improve
ments and changes in the construction
and other features of war vessels since
then, but many of the principles and
methods are still exactly the same and
all this information is still in the hands
of theee governments.
| have little doubt that others have
also stolen from them in turn,
All this goes TO show that We should
have some branch of the secret serN-
ice TO devote it's energies solely TO
counteracting the activities of foreign
spies. They are not creatures of
nightmare They are realities. We
must fight them.
Congress each year appropriates a
certain sum of money for the use of
the state department. Part of this
sum is for so-called secret service
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
Navy Secrets Carefully Guarded.

Since the Spanish war our navy
secrets have been more carefully
guarded but there is still room for
improvement We no longer employ
Japanese in any capa,ity on board our
warships or in the navy. This Is a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

Children's Outing Gowns,
Skirts. Pajamas and sleep
ing garments, in assorted
colors and actually worth
up to soc; choice in this
January Clearing 1Ea
Sale. ......... wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
SALESMAN OPENS
BUSINESS OF OWN
NANNY" Goldsmith Establishes Cloth
ing and Shirt Shop in Central
Trust Building.

E B. Goldsmith, one of Rock Is
lands most popular clothing sales
men, is to branch into business on his
own account. He has leased quarters
in the Central Trust building and in
week will be ready to serve his trade
with a line Of mems clothing and
shirts. His work will be all made-to-
measure. He is having his quarters
fitted out to the needs of his business,
and he promises one Of the most at
tractive shops of its kind in the west.
NANNY Goldsmith has been selling
clothing since bOyhOOd. After his
father, Jonas Goldsmith, retired as d
merchant in this city, his soon took
employment with the London, and was
connected with that house continuous
~ l s years, TeSiguing q few weeks ago
when he determined TO start busl-
ness OF his own. He is recognized as
one of the thoroughly posted men III
the clothing line in the tri-cities. He
enjoys a wide and popular acQuain-
tanceship, and doubtless his venture
will be a success from the start. Mr..
Goldsmith has just returned from
Chicago, where he established con-
nections with several of large con-
Germs whose merchandise he will
carry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

north of town. They made the trip
in their auto.
John Blaine made a business trip
to Rock Island Tuesday.
Nc and Mrs. Herman Hergert OF
Sherrard was here OF attend the
Davis Cox wedding Wednesday
Mark Knott, Jr., has gone to Pana.
where he has work in the mine
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday when Miss Doris
Davis, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis, became the bride of
Robert Cox. The ceremony was per-
formed by Elder George Sackfield.
There were about % people present.
They will reside with the brides par
ents for the time being. The groom is
employed in the Coal Valley mine.
Fred Mofitt of near Aledo visited
Wednesday night at his home here.
Miss Marie Maurer of Galva spent
the past week here
The following people from here COM
posed a party that spent Saturday at
George Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Coltman, John Hodge and Mrs.
James Smith.
Casper Maurer of Peoria was here
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
aunt Mrs. Jim Blaine.
Louis Sword was in Keithsburg
Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Dawson Of Sherrard was a
visitor here Wednesday
Robert Howie was in Rock Island
Wednesday to meet his nephew, Ed.
Joyce, upon his arrival here from
Iowa.
Fred Friichtenicht has been suffer
ing from heat prostration. He is
much better now and will soon be
able to resume his work.
H. s. Cable, John O'Neil and daugh
ter, Florence and Thomas German OF
Rock Island were visitors here Fri
day.
Miss Lulu Trego of Sherrard visited
here Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Engstrom were
Rock Island passengers Thursday.
Harry Buckley has gone TO Farm
ington where he will work in the
mines.
Mrs. Roy Smith of Los Angeles.
Cal, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Caddy.
Matherville is soon to have a five
and ten cent store. Tony Elias has
rented the building east of the Law
son barber shop and is awaiting the
arrival of his stock.
Ben Adams and son Melvin are now
employed at the Rock Island arsenal.
Robert, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Zimmers, is i'll.
Miss Mildred Haddick of Sherrard
spent the past week at the Herman
Zude home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
HOPE TO END STRIKE
AT PEACE MEETING

Ottawa, Ill. July 1S.--A peace con
ference, 10 be held late today at La
Sale between operators and cement
mill employees, is expected 10 settle
the strike here. Three delegates from
each side will represent each OF the
three mills affected. Several of the
leading operators have arrived from
Chicago TO attend the conference
which was arranged by Adjutant Gen
eral Dickson. MAYOR Orr and Sheriff
Davis. State troops called here 70
prevent repetition OF last weeks dis
orders were idle today and there were
no disturbances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18

past wee kwith her sister. Mrs. John
Nary, at Galva.
County Superintendent A. L. Oden-
weller was a business caller at Rock
Island Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. p A. Johnson visited
at Moline Tuesday.
Mrs. d. S. Mascall and daughter,
Miss Lula MCCahon, went to Moline
Wednesday TO visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Welton of Zion
City are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
{. T. StOughton, and family
Miss Violet Anderson visited her
mother, who recently underwent an
operation at St. Luke's hospital, Day
export.
Attorney c A Melen is the owner
Of a new VeIie six.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter were
callers at Rock Island and Davenport
Wednesday.
Herman Linnee is visiting relatives
at York, Neb
Nels Munson visited at Moline Tues
day.
Mrs. Ella Powell and Miss Susie
Attwater were callers at Rock Island
and Davenport Monday
Mrs. John Hadley left Tuesday for
her home in Newton, Iowa, after a
L
in Cambridge
F. f. Garnett is confined to his home
by an attack of typhoid fever.
H d. White is in Peoria taking mud
bath treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. McCahon and
three daughters attended the Orange
mems picnic at Presumption Wednes-
day
Mrs. Clara EckIes was a visitor at
Rock Island Wednesday.
Attorney B. A. Tyler has returned
from a short business trip to Mason
City, Iowa, where he has 240-acre
farm. He reports the crops as being
fairly good in that section.
Miss Mary Alshire OF Chicago is Wis
ting at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. StackhOuse.
Mrs Esther Walline Chapman left
Wednesday for Rock Island to meet
her husband, who came to Cambridge
for visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman's
home is in Portland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Wieneke and
daughter. Miss Vernie. were called
to Watertown Tuesday by the serious
illness of their son and brother, Frank
| Wieneke. They returned home Thurs
day evening, leaving him some i'm
proved
open up a new first class restaurant
, in Mrs. A. Wolyn's building on East
street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Olson and two
daughters, Dorothy and Bernardine,
and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Swan
Olson Of Galva are making a trip to
Iowa and Nebraska to visit friends,
going in their Buick seven-p passenger
machine. They expect to be gone one
month.
Mrs David Cookies and son Leigh Of
Mt Pleasant. Iowa, are visiting at the
home Of her father, Jacob Rogers, and
other relatives and friends.
Daniel McCurdy and Sherman Deck
er were callers in Peoria Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burch and son
Pierce Of Chicago are visiting at the
home of Mr. Burch's mother, Mrs.
Emma Burch, and other relatives and
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
TELLS WONDERFUL
STORY TO FRIENDS
Moline Citizen Says We Made Him
Feel Like Young Mantle Suf-
fered for Eight Years, But
IL Cured Now.

My Dear Doctor: You have cured
me of bad case OF piles. l can truth
fully say every word of this statement
is true ! suffered dreadful pains un-
til | commenced your treatment. My
trouble has all left me and ! am feel
ing like a young man. / suffered eight
long years, and just think, / am now
sound and we'll. ] can never get done
thanking YOU and will gladly answer
all who will write me. ! wish you
great success. for / know 1t belongs
TO you. / remain.
(Signed) GEORGE W. DANIELS,
S25 18th st. Moline. H.
We cure piles without cutting, or
dangerous carbolic injections The
treatment is practically painless; you
improve from the first application.
We have hundreds OF similar letters
in our files These letters are open
20 your inspection If you will call at
the Office. Perhaps some friends of
yours are in the list. people that you
personally know CAN for examina-
ton lit is always free.
If you cannot call, write. All let
ters cheeTfully answered. We treat
both men and women.
Drs. Allgover a. Kinsey, A Daven-
port Savings Bank building. Daven-
port. Iowa. Hours: Daily, 10 10 p.
M; Sundays, 10 70 IL noon--(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
HOSPITAL TRAIN is
ORDERED FROM SHOP

Washington. July 1S.-A hospital
train of ten Pullman cars, designed by
the army medical department. has
been ordered from the Pullman shops
at Chicago Five of the cars are TO be
equipped with regular hospital beds
and have large side doors for loading
and unloading stretchers; two will be
of the regulation sleeper type, equip
ped with extra fans medical cabinets
and ice tanks; one will carry COM
plete operating room and another a
kitchen large enough to care for over
two hundred sick
In addition TO the regular army per
sonnet the train viii carry a special
corps Of army nurses to serve in the
wards and operating car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-18
WARSHIP BUILDING
REEVES INDUSTRY

Washington. July 18.-War's revival
of ship building as an American indus
try is emphasized in a bureau OF nav
lgation statement today showing that
the country's ship yards had under
construction or contract on July l, $50
steel merchant vessels Of l.225, 1874
gross tonnage. High ocean freight
rates proved the stimulus that quad
rupled construction within year.
Great Britain still leads the world
in building merchantmen Her snip
yards have under actual construction
now 423 steel merchant ships or las
335 tonnage.
The entire world in 1915 launched
743 merchant ships of 1,201, 63S ton
mage OF these 81 Of 177,460 tonnage
were launched in the United states.