davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
STATE OF MAINn

HANCOCK S. AZ . probate cart he'd y
Ellsworth In add fossAid county 81 HANGER,
On the seventh day 81 August in ire year
our Lord one Thousand nine hs s3fsd Aed ss''
e0Aee0.
On the foregoing petition ordered, ON
notice thereof be sven 10 all persons insef,
eseet. By causing copy OF sa pstiu2a ~
this order thereon TO be 2abilshed ,hrr
usehs successivelU In the E.tssosth sr<fr
eHA, . newspA De % blisaed II Ellsworth, u
SAID county, THAI they may appeal a. ~
hate court 10 be lid ~ Ellssof.h h. n 100 ~
sAtd county. on tbe fourth DAY % sspsenss.s,
- Z. isi7. ., tee O'Clock IN the forenoon, -.
ahou cause. II any they lava shY tbe p'h'"
u the pssttionss shosid no. be EfahttA-
BERTRAND Il CLARK. Ipdge 81 hrooe.e
true copy. d the oTirnsi Feiiaon Wa
order OF courtthereon. -.
Att~A;--Ror c. HkIsEs, tssls'eH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
STATE or MAINE

HANCOCK -: Al . probate seanu sansesl
Ellis worth. In and for aid coasty OF 20,
on the seveuth day Of Augaa. 10 tn s,ssS ~
our Lord one thonaAnd nine hahu
On The foregoing petition ordered, a. ,s,sr
tiee thereof Be given TO ALL person, ~
estsd, 81 causing copy Of SAID pssa ~
tnis order thereon 70 Be- publishes nsf-
weeks succssaivsly In the Eliswo,n, .Sorh.n
can, newspaper pnblisheo :, ,rsr Al ~
bass court t. he held q Ellsworth lintsmS4
sajd county, On the fourth day o. Spoou, v
& 4. i6i7. 81 ten o'clock In the ,hs ursys
show cause. u any thsy have; n g,sntsd.
BERfRANO 4. CLARK. Judge o. r,' a
A trus copy Of the original pe''a'
order Of court thereon. - pesistG
Attsst:- Roy O. HAfsks. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15

Conservation OF gasoline Ii the d.
rection in which the conservation
movement is now tending. The gov
eminent, through the bureau OF
mines, has already asked the CO.
operation of automobiles to stop the
excessive pleasure use OF automobiles
during the war, in order that the
gasoline needs OF the United States
and it's allies may be fully met. IN
less the warning 10 needed, drastic
action by the government 10 inti-
mated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
STATE -Or MAINE

To the Honasable. the yndxe OF BE ftc~
Court in AID for the County OF hSnsocA
ID EsPECfFULLY represents Ignaaas.s 20
III 9roznmAnn Of Eele n. In SAID county, -
he has heretofore been known by thf
10 change his name 70 Ignstias b. Crosss..
for tho following reasons. VIE; ~ ID
titiouer. who 10 . nS ursliEed AmeffcA -s.s,rt
Een, waAbofu In Hungary. BAT ms 80 II
aud his name "GroAsm Ann" are 1ss - sa,uss
regards tbs courseyAnd conduct of me s< -, =,
Eovefnment, which has led to the psss,1.,r,s
With America, - 60 infamoH thu, ne .s.;,s.ly
to hs6s his name changed 10 one ass. a,,ss
Anglo Saxon. Wherefore, be pfaSs ts..rea
nam Of Ignatias =, 6rossmAnn snrsssA
desxe. ,o,-.
Dated this aixth day Of asast. q ., 20
IanAscs u aSsssAA'''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15

AHancock county man, Capt. Charles
NJ. Coulter OF Surry, was in comm ind OF
the Nantasket steamer Mayfiower, which
was ra,nmeo by an American submarine
in q thick fog In Boston harbor Saturday
afternoon. 1t is gratifying to note that
the captain and crew Of the Mayfiowe:,
with GOODNESS and prompiness, quelled the
panic which started among the nearly
1000 Saturday excursionists who crowded
the steamer, and no lives were lost.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
NORTH FRANKLIN.

Willard Foss has employment at the
life-saving station at popham Beach.
Mrs. Arthur Robertson has returned
from visit in Northeast Harbor.
M. and Mrs. Harry Klarke were week
end guests OF Mrs. Eugene Butler at West
franklin.
Aug. Il. T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Capt. Harold G. Foss, son OF Capt. and
Mrs. o. W. Foss of Hancock, has been
appointed American consular agent nj
Lar yela de Coro. Venezuela, where be
has been engaged in bust ness the past
few years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
RoA..

I'M Mnadsy afternoon. Aag. H. probably
street. Ellsworth. . solA watch chain. VIII
the nndsr notify Miss cAaoLins HINpxx, cara
OF Atss Cole. Brookiin, Maine. or return to
the ofhse Of THH AnsaiaAxs suitable ra-
ward will Be given.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
LAMOINE.

There will be . dance and supper at
the grange hall Friday evening. Higgins
orchestra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS.
News Of Interest to Hancock County
Farmers.
rrrxEnAaY or couvrr AGENT.

From the oflee OF the county agent. @. n.
worten, Eilsworth-l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15


ITINERARY or COUNTY AGENT.
The territory to Be visited each day Ii
denoted by towns. Each evening there
will be Q meeting OF the farm bureau COM
mittee in the town. The place Of this
meeting will be left with the committee
chairman. who will be visited early In the
day, and rs many farmers N town will be
called on a. possible II IL hoped that
arrangements may be made for some
member OF the committee to accompany
the coanty agent while making these
calls.
Special notice IL called to the county
conference OF local leaders Of boys and
girls clubs TO be held in Ellsworth
August 30. and to the Biuehiii lair annual
plowing contest and exhibit Of boys and
girls clubs.
August IL. Trenton.
" IA, North Ellsworth.
Z" Is, Surry.
Is, North penobscot-
I" IL, North Cas;ipc.
"a IS, Buckspcrt.
20, Deer Isle, Pomona grunge
meeting.
n, Stonington and Sedgwick-
" =, Brcoksviile.
:" q North Biuehiil.
- "a, Ellsworth fofscel.
-, Deer Isle and Stoningtcn-
Club work with STATE leader.
= %, Local leaders conferences as
Eliswcrth.
n Ellsworth (ofice).
September 4, s s-Fair at Bluehill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15

Corp. Stanley Dority Of Co. A. 10th in
fantry, New York, spent few days re-
Gently with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Dority, of Sedgwick. He is a
graduate OF Brooklin high school, .
grandson OF the late Horace N. Dority, .
young man OF sterling worth, and his
friends are legion. Since joining the
guard ne has qualified as . distinguished
expert rifieman. He was appointed cor
poral last February, when his company
was ordered for guard duty on the Hud-
son. 1t is expected that his company will
be ordered to France, and his friends feel
sure that be will be true to his country
and do his duty wherever he is called.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15
dE,ul.

oN@~S~s~Ne~~~~~~~'-n>-"~ -~~>>-~~~N~>-~ ~>~->s
nlG-who's lost pigs Owner may have
l. Il by applying to CLrvros WOODWARD.
and paying charges.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-15

Miss Jennie Cole Of Brookiin has '-done
her Bit in the terrible war. She sold re-
Gently to Alexander Porter IT,, an old
fashioned clock which was left to her by
her grandparents. The proceeds from the
sale, $50. she gave Tor American Ambulance
work in France, in loving memory OF
Benjamin and Mary Cole, who gave two
OF their sons in the Civil war-Benjamin
IT,, who died OF wounds at Fredericks-
burg, and Joseph, who died of fever. The
money was sent direct to France.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
NOTES BAND GIVEN
DINNER ON BIRTHDAY

Members Of Notes band, Moline. yes
terday celebrated the 10th anniversary
OF the foundation of the organization
Louis Sonneville, honorary president
Of the band, rendered members Of the
organization banquet, held in
Friends circle hall last evening.
Notes Belgian-American band Was
organized by Honore Note in Novem-
ber. 1907, and since that time has
grown from small group of amateur
musicians into a we'll organized band.
1t began by giving few private con-
certs but Of late years there has hard
ly been a single patriotic gathering Of
note at which the Belgian-American
band has not heen present.
CASTOR Veys was toastmaster of the
banquet last evening. Mr.. Note was
presented with leather upholstered
armchair and Remi Defuster. one Of
the most active members, with a gold
ring. The Misses Edna Sonneville and
Irene De Tempe gave several pleasing
vocal selections. Following the din
ner. dancing was enjoyed by members
Of the band and friends.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
DEMAND INSURANCE TINES

If Fire Chief Ed ATilIoen and Citv
clark Dale Chambers succeed in ef-
forts they are now making, the civ
treasury Of East Moline win he en-
riched several thousand dollars fhev
believe. The two ofFici1s have taken
measures looking to the collection of
me TAX on insurance premiums. Chief
Milloen has been making an exhaus-
tive investigation, and he has fonnd
tnat IN the period from MAY, 1915. Ia
May 1877, the city received onlv S5I7
as income from this tax source.
Under the law the city is entitled II
: per cent on all insurance premiums
collected for insurance on nronerfv
within the city This tax money qoas
% the betterment Of the fire depart
ment. Notice is being sent 10 ali in
shrance agencies known to be writing
business in East Moline. and thew are
helng called upon for full report of
lhelr premiums in the last five wars
and notified to forward immediafaIv =
eneck lot the per cent due the citv
Inc legal department of the CITY is
also cooperating In the movement n
collect the tax, and CITY Aftornev
George D. Long has given assurance
that ne Will take such measures as
may be necessary in support of the
/ efforts Of the clerk and fire chief
III the opinion of the fire chief tha
tax each year should produce betwaa,
5000 and $1,000. and he thinks fha hscI-
taxes which are coIiectable amonnt -
nearly $4,000. ~
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
ONION TO DEPART
ORFRANCE SOON
Office Manager Of John Seere Plow
Company Given Six Months Leave
to Help I. NJ. CA.

Just another sample Of The kind Of
patriotism which Moline's big factor
les are exhibiting in the war crisis is
shown in the case Of William n. Onion,
Office manager and general credit man
for the John Deere Plow company
who has been given six months
leave of absence 10 go TO France as
business executive for the army Y NJ.
C. A. He will leave Tuesday for New
York and expects 10 sail within a few
days The pillow company viii pay him
his usual salary during his absence.
Recently r. B Lourie, president Of
the Moline Y NJ. G A. and secretary
treasurer of the John Deere Pl0w COM
pany, received an urgent request from
the association officials asking if there
was a concern in the plow city which
would furnish q man and pay him a
salary for duty in France. In discuss
ing the matter with Mr.. Onion. Mr
Lourie was much surprised when the
former volunteered his services. Tho
arrangements were made for him ta
leave.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
SCHRAM DENIES THAT
HE rs WAR STACKER

r. A. Schram, formerly of Silvis,
came all the way from Milwaukee to
tell John B. Coburn, clerk of the Mo-
line exemption board. that he is true
American. that he is ready TO serve
his country in the trenches, and that
he had never entertained any thought
OF trying TO eyade the draft
Schram was picked up in Milwaukee
several weeks ago, on instructions
from the local board. after Mr.. Coburn
had been informed by the clerk OF the
Milwaukee board that he had no rec
ord of Schram AS a matter Of fact
Sehram after asking permission of the
Moline board to be transferred to Mil
wauke for examination. had gone Ia
the board in his home town to see if
permit for his transfer had been
granted. He was told that the Moline
board had not written. In that he was
misinformed. as was the local board in
being told that there was no record OF
Schrsm on file at the Milwaukee board
headquarters
Five names were added 10 the
Stacker list this morning. shey are
J Ralph F. Lee, Fred Leonard Berg
Crist Gregorias, George X. Tiepalraqes
and George kaenogerus.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
LIVINGSTON WITH
THE AIR FIGHTERS
Moline Boy Writes Interestingly oi
Experience In War Zone In France
Where He is Located.

In telling Of some Of his experiences
IN France, whore he is a member OF
the United States aero squad, John W.
Livingston, former Moline boy, writes
1--WE we're so far to the rear that not
even the roar Of the largest guns
could be heard II certainly was
pleasant 10 be able to 80 to bed know
ing that you would not be wakened to
answer hurry-up call.
However, this did not last long, for
within eight days our section was
called on to help another section,
which was having more work than It
could handle. Instead OF the usual
front line work, we were eyacuating
from the temporary hospitals to the
base hospitals. This sort OF work Is
really harder than the front line work,
although not so dangerous. You are
Ion the more crowded roads continually
kyith your car full Of 'blesses.'
Queer as II may seem, the wounded
u are much more sensitive on this trip
than are those on the first drive from
the trenches This may be because
Of the fact that on the first trip the
wounded are in semi-coDsciOus state
and they feel so badly that death or
pain doesn't matter But, by the time
they are being carried TO Il base hos
pItal they have regained conscious
ness and have had time TO think. Then
any little Jar or bump brings forth a
painful groan, and the wounded man
says. 'Doucement, monsieur, sill vols
plat. which means, Slowly, Il you
please
During this last attack we were
working on the most famous battle
field Of France The vast preparation
had given us a hint in adance that Q
big drive was coming 1t proved TO be
the most successful attack made by
the French during the summer in thai
particular region They captured an
objective which had changed hands
seven times during the last two and
one-half years, or since the famou,
German retreat from the Marne. This
turned out TO be our last work, for i'm.
mediately after the excitement our en-.
tire section and division went bacI
'en repos, to small village near Ep
ernay. can mention the name or thii
city because II Is not in the war zone
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
Obituary
Mrs. john L. simmon.

Mrs. Emma l. Simmon, SIT Twenty
sixth street, Moline, wife Of John L.
Simmon, secretary and manager OF the
Union Malleable Iron company Of East
Moline, died in the Lutheran hospital
in Moline at S:45 last night. Although
she had not been compelled to cease
activities until last week, Mrs. Simmon
had suffered long, and sought relief
through an operation, from which she
failed to recover.
Funeral services will be held in the
residence at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Interment will be in the mauso-
leum In Riverside cemetery
Although she was a member Of one
Of those pioneer families Of Rock Is
| land county that has long had prom
I inent place in the community. her dis
position was toward retirement and
| the love Of her home rather than to-
ward taking a forward part herself
Mrs. Simmon was a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Robert E. Lee, 727 Twentl-
eth street, Rock Island. and was born
in Coal Valley She leaves her hus-
band and her son, Allen Simmon a
student in the University OF Illinois
, Sisters and brothers are Mrs Jennie
L. Martin and Mrs. Elmore H. Stafford
both of Rock Island; William J. Lee OF
East Moline. Robert Lee, Jr., of Chi
cago, and George Lee Of Sherrard. A
sister, Mrs. Mary L. Simpson, died q
year ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
WILL FIX PRICES
|. ON STAPLE FOODS
This Community to be First in State
Outside OF Chicago TO Have Quo.
tltions Daily Published.

Prices to be charged for staple food
products are to be daily published in
Moline, Rock Island and East Moline
following decision reached at re-
cent conference Of DR. w. E. Taylor
and NJ. J. Duryea. Moline; F W BEN
der and Supervisor N. 0. l.riswold.
Rock Island, and IL r. Lenfesty. food
administrator for this district
committee composed of two retail gro
GERS from Moline, two from Rock is
land. and one from East Moline. viii
FIX the prices to be charged. with the
assistance of chairman, who VIII be
a man who is not in the grocery bus
mess at present but who has had ex-
perience in the wholesale business.
Mr. Taylor will make the selections.
subject to ratification by Mr. Lenfas-
ty This community viii he the first
in the state. with the single exception
Of Chicago. TO have a price-dxing body
working under the state food admin
istratOr
a meeting of Moline grocers will he
held with Or Taylor and Mr. Duryea
next Tuesday for the purpose of map
ping out The work and securing CO.
operation.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16

Charles A. Kelsey, "a years old, 1856
Fourth street, Moline, died at Plow
City hospital this morning. He had
been Ill for several months and un-
derwent an operation four weeks ago,
Mr.. Kelsey was born in New York
City May 6, 1883. He had been q res
ident of Illinois for eight years.
Mr.. Kelsey was married five years
ago. He was employed In the assem-
bling department of the Marseilles
works. Surviving him are the widow,
three children, Laurence, Donald and
Mary: three sisters, Mary, Margaret
and Lisa McDeyitt. and two brothers,
John and William McDeyitt, ali living
in Iowa
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
Girl is INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENT
Hiss NurieI Kenyon Goes 10 Hospital
as Result Of Auto Being Driven
Into Light Pole.

-Four occupants OF an automobile
narrowly escaped serious injury at 3
o'clock this morning when a car driv-
en- by Louis Peterson, 1880 Nineteenth
avenue, Moline, crashed into an cleo
tric light pole at Eighth avenue and
Sixteenth street, in the Plow City.
Miss Muriel Kenyon, Calamus, Iowa.
was considerably bruised in the acci-
dent and was taken to the city hospi-
tai The driver, Edward Esping, 1928
Eighteenth avenue A, and Miss Violet
Kenyon. sister of the injured girl
were painfully cut. but otherwise not
hurt The young ladies have been vis-
iting Silyis relatives.
AS a result of the impact the light
pole was split from top to bottom. It
is thought that in the fog of the early
morning the driver failed to note the
jog there is at the corner Of Eighth
avenue md Sixteenth street. and that
he drove straight into the pole. The
automobile was badly smashed.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
ARMY ASSOCIATION
COULD HAVE SAVED
100000 SOLDIERS

John Holt, 1914 Fifth avenue. Nc
line, veteran Of the Civil war, is Of
the opinion that the lives Of at least
100. 900 men could have been saved If
the Y. NJ. C. a. had been In operation
during the days Of 81 as 1t is today
at the various cantonments and in
Europe.
The statement was made at the spe-
cial patriotic services which were
held at the First Swedish Lutheran
church night before last. Other brief
talks were made by r. B. Lourie, Paul
Andreen and F. r. Todd. A canvass
for funds for the army Y, NJ. c. A
work was begun and the sum Of S245
was contributed
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
BURGLARS IN SfLYIs-

Burglars entered the residence Of
George Newton, 1876 Seventh street,
Silvis, about O'Clock this morning,
and secured about $50 in cash, the
property Of Mr.. Newton and his wife
and son John. The burglars worked
boldly and secured their loot in the
rooms occupied by the members of the
family. Entrance was gained through
q window on the first floor of the res
idence. Holes We're bored in the sash
rails at each side Of the window locks
and the windows opened. It was a lit
tie after 2 when members of the fam
! ily were awakened by the barking of
dogs confined in the cellar, and
thought they heard a door slam. Mr..
! Newton investigated and found that his
/ own trousers and those Of his son had
( been removed, and a silk bag belong
ing to Mrs. Newton was also missing.
Mr.. Newton's trousers were found in
the downstairs hallway, and the bag
and the sons clothing were found
near the barn Village Marshal Ball
and East Moline police were notified
/ at once, and they made a search for
the burglars, but without success
The thieves were apparently in search
Of cash only for they passed by sew
eral rings, watches and a gold knife
and other valuables. Several other at
+ tempts to burglarize the Newton res
ldence have been made recently. Mr.
Newton takes home the daily receipts
OF his market after banking hours. and
this was probably known by the bur
glars. Two dogs in the house were
evidently aroused by the intruders
but they were confined in the cellar
and could not get at the thieves. and
their barking aroused the household
too late.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
RETURNS STOLEN GOODS.

Irwin Madison, colored, was arrested
IL East Moline yesterday on a charge
Of stealing revolver and a dime bank
containing $3.50. property OF Mrs. Ella
Mcdonald, eolored He admitted the
theft, and the revolver and stolen cash
were restored to the owner. Madison
was lined s25 and costs on a charge Of
Gisorderly conduct, leniency being
shown at the suggestion of the victim
Of the theft.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
ARRESTED AZ MIrNrIE

Information has come to the Moline
exemption board from Muncie, Ind
that Remea WateeI is in custody there
on a charge of attempting to evade
army service. He was registered in
Moline and called 10 service by that
board. He will be sent to canton
ment from Muncie. Joe Delles, an
other man registered in Moline who
FAILED to report when called, has been
arrested In Cleveland.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
POLICE STAEE RAID.

Seven men, natives of Mexico, viii
be arraigned in Moline police court
this evening as result Of a little raid
made by Moline police officer at an
early hour this morning. The officer
walked into the old Natick round
house. The seven men arrested are
alleged to have been playing cards
for money.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
POLICE MIN CONTEST.

B0wlers OF the East Moline police
department trimmed the Sanitex team
in the second match of the season last
evening, Following up total Of 2,414
10 1855 for the Sanitex This is the
best score the police have made yet
They have challenged the electricians
team Of Davenport for a game. next
week.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
MINERS CARRY GnLn-

August DeVos and Elois Weyn ar
rived in East Moline yesterday just
back from the Klondike regions, where
they have been the last nine years,
working as miners. They had pockets
full Of gold. and proceeded to become
gloriously intoxicated in celebration OF
their return. They fell into the arms
of police officers. Upon being searched
II was found the two had $3.50 mostly
in gold pieces. They were relieved OF
$3.50 each In police court this morning
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
Funeral Of Mrs, Jennie Stoebr.

Funeral services for Mrs Jennie
Stoehr s515 Sixteenth avenue, Moline,
were held in the home yesterday aft
ernoon. Rev. r. w. Morton of1iciated
Mrs. Hattie Thompson, c. S. Trevor
and Mrs. Sadie Miller sang. There
were many floral offerings The pail
bearers were Peter Parr, Ed Parr
John Parr, Tom Parr. Oliver Stoehr
and Edward Stroehr, brothers and
brothers-in-law, respectively, Of Mrs
Stoehr The burial was in Bowles-
burg cemetery
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
Mrs. ]. c. Bailey.

Mrs. J. c. Bailey, rs years old, pass
ed at her home, two miles southwest
of Coal Valley, at an early hour this
morning. She had been in failing
health for two years and several weeks
ago suffered fall which resulted in
a broken hip.
Mrs Bailey was born in Belmont
county. Ohio, April 5, 1899 She had
been q resident of Rural township for
~ years. She was a faithful mem
Der Of the Homestead United Presby-
terian church The funeral will be
held from the home at o'clock Mon
dav afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
QUARREL ARnrr MnRK.

Emil Conert, Jrs paid a fine Of SIS
ana costs. IS 80. IN the court of Jus
tice Dan Maskell in East Moline this
morning. on a charge of assault ana
battery preferred by julius VerLys. 1t
seems the two quarreled about The
amount Of work they are capable of
aeIng. They are employed in rival
lumber yards,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-11-16
TO RAISE sos oo,

Moline's subscriptions to the Y. NJ.
c. A army fund at noon today amount
ed TO sl6.67s. The aim is to raise
$4,000. Last night the Moline Elks'
lodge voted to contribute slo0 10 this
fund in addition to lis other donations
to war funds.