davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Now It's Labor Shortage.

United States industry is short more
than one million workers. Just how
to meet this deficiency is a question
that is today proving a greater source
Of worry to federal odIeialdom than
war progress for the reason that max
imum labor requirements must be
filled if the nations fighting plans are
to be carried to their fUlfllmenr. The
million men who have disappeared
from the ranks Of industry have been
called into the army. Not all Of them
are to be found under the American
coIors Thousands OF them owe all
legiance TO other flags and they have
answered the call of their nations.
some Of them allies of the United
States and others III the enemy list.
AT first blush one couldn't under
stand how loss OF the services of q mil
lion men would endanger the indust-
rial efficiency of the nation Perhaps
it wouldn't under normal conditions.
But we must take into consideration
the fact that there has been no immi-
grafton for the past three years. These
newcomers served as IabOrers on our
railroads. in The factories and i'm the
coal mines There have been no ar
rivals in the period mentioned to iii
the places Of men employed in those
activities who have either gone into
other lines of employment or who
have shouldered a rife The strike is
Rot the menace mat it was feared 1t
would prove TO be after the United
States voted To align itself with the
European allies. There have been
labor disturbances. as il was expected
that there would be Labor had been
hurdeued with high prices on prac,i-
cally every necessity Of living. Il
wanted to show its patriotism in an
emergency. ana It cans he said tgaJ it
hasn't done SO. in almost every I'm
stance standing by the government
when the latter interviewed and re-
duested that work he not interrupted
rs differences that might be adjudi-
Gated BY arbitration. pointing the COM
tort that such upheaVals among the
productive classes would afford TO the
enemy Labor as whole has been
loyal to the government. 1t has been
pretty stiff seemingly il some Of its
demands for wage increases. bat
where these have been obtained they
have in but few instances covered the
additional expense OF living 70 the
average family The American work
sngman can't get tine idea out eft his
head that he has since the beginning
or the European war been exploited by
the American producer. He has locked
ii vain 10 his government for relief
Naturally hs can't quife understand
whv the same relief cant be aecomp-
lishea IN tbs United states IS IS had
in .belligerent nations across f1e seas
where the War has been Hn3er Wav
flsree times as long IS t has IN the
United States It is true that 81 this
country there have been here an6 there
concessions wrUns from those who
have been taking e2orbitaut profits
from t57a consumer simply because
they could do SO, but the government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Wallace Found Guilty.


Daniel H. wallace. IoaH17. o. .'e
LEAGUE of humanity. wa0 last July
r.F--4 .- ~1.-. ~. rsa.ar--r. and
,..- .-....- +s.a
ON me p-''-
United states &o*tf1ta =1. 4- - "a-
preuaratfous. hasmirCh Eae Red Cross
and the churches. and ia fact ID be-
little and Insult every thing and every
body that had to do wLta anja29alzios
the German kaiser II headed f5F me
federal peuitantiarw "a jury I'D fed
eral court at Davenport last night re-
turned p verdict Of guilty. against HIM
fI5s lis said to be FIRST conviction Hn-
der tine recently enacted espionage
law The maximum punishment for
Waliace's oleuse IS 20 years 1upFts-
onmeut The minimum is two years
and a fine Ut has not been deter
mined when be is fro oe sentenced
Wallace was defiant throughout tne
hearing Of his case He behaved Ike
one inviting martTr1om. SIX otueFs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
Must Be Of One Mind.


72H@eF 5otns 10 7@1.4l-17H-z exp 77 s-
3a Gag. 7e.- ea- tlo1l "17---= OH
ASKING -ne american people go
a~alHL lleLaa7sFsa Wiz --e -9- .-'.
issues OF .4e
warns asa--s- o57- ~ .7r .-
81 except .-a- ...
z+i9 +-@-.'a AZ We '1. '--
s-.11 me et-.@4 ---'gI.g ----
-a"s - ...5.--s..- 81.
are L1-i-s4- ~
-as causes anu 8ii-~i pies '-'1l- - .l1-
ne war wander 3lto the 3E WAYS ana
forget Iaa- -Ae nam reason -17 Z -'l-1~
7-a y O..
1l-.-lL5-+- +'l',l ~ - .si7
s.Et-F o. democracy
rae p17staelt Aot-7 ana. me ---
20 z-l 49,
=. -.-----..--.- .s.--
451+e~ ~ y sa.e -.l-
1tA9 o- -l|5 "
see --.7 z-- gss-7 ON --.e ------.--- so
~ one gay 'g1st -,
= IF "Le1@ -o- .lIt "a
can TO @.t1" lAAAiaGt- l9 eve" cams t-
p5aI1 .-+7 me ~ ~
ls, en- ..-- -1-.-s-,-.-. ..-.
-
,+sa.o 5'a . l5l " ..5 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
The Oh bronchial rnhes.


eFaLlal-t is se5l.1s Aet 3foAieai
.oos7 II @aaPe Tot me "ti'e45 cough
ing. I -s- a80ai ms season OF ne
Seat me oe&t4# 4ot3i1LlA 47sset'. 7ae
aFDofs stout deiaa3oA lhat ny Keep
ing n9L 11-l ana EeAetai SKIN sur
-a-v ~ anu pes = t'-i .-'7 " l-1+ ss5o
lllu4" t9.A-tl@ D.4' COM y" on
AaYe lltt-A s4aAle 70 penetrate neg
1850 llie- "-4,1 s7ti9 OH '-,9
"a 2-i'1>.t -''@5
Az s-Ia A5t-slo1. 1A-of lala-Ft -.
Aa'I1tt-a 44- s-5asale conn paas mere
is many d. A-#Hl3et o. 1le hoete tAesi-
laL to-s77-oa "uo mas otts5zed sae
ls--e-ll1l7 go-1 PAo9aa So lohs "a
covering ms alasAoslt pc aeAclentles
mar mar ne mas come 10 1eIie*e IN IL q
i41-le 1ii17ei-- we sal WIN cur back
aEa-so an open "laao" ia q medleal
s3l-@,s --A.7.iAs me olaef n5sAF
whence ala hUJ we had fed II was the
only place IN The room where We
hte" tAe aii was pure ana Ifesh. We
AAe" + because III was Cool anu NOV
ing no" IL would nave sbeen a fool
ISM lAlaS To do had we just finished
turning our somersau-ts or otherwise
eAefclsihs the neck and back muscles.
IN -lt4- case s1tIneSs and soreness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
The Day In Davenport

bonds Of $500 each. The charge was
carrying concealed weapons Because
authorities could not prove that Mart
iuaz had the gun concealed i'm his
clothing. he was arraigned for being
the inmate Of a disorderIy house, and
sent 80 jail fer 10 days. The police hit
another 7uae when they brought lisa
bella i.auao People SAM. Felix Ba-
telio and J. Garcia before Police Mag
5stTate GiaUssen for trial, isabella
was charged with being the keeper OF
the disorderIy house at 210 East Sec
ond street. and the rest were charged
with being inmates Police officers
said lHeF found Garcia and Isabella in
au extremely compromising position
Garcia ret8liaeed by producing a mar
riage certificate showing that "Guade-
lope GAIA" and Isabella Laudo had
been married yesterday by Justice of
the Peace GIeiand tn Rock Island
Seven More Enlist Seven more en-
l.slments we're reported at the local
army recruiting station, which swells
the total fer the month up 70 date. TO
ST. for the first week Of the month.
Those reported enlisted aud sent 20
the Jefferson barracks. at ST Louis for
training are. TWantv-frst Engineers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Two years ago my husband had ty-
phoIa fever. and afgerward his hair
began falling out He formerly had d
fine heavy growth Of hair. and sliII
has a the back, bur toward the front
his haiF seems to be getting thinned
out more and more After shampoo
ing his scalp seems SO very dry. lie
has sort Of dry scalp dandruT all
the time You suggested to some one
some kind Of oil to apply after sham
poe Please tell me what would be
good
Answer persons of any age the
hair IS likely 10 fail out. sometimes TO
the degree Of complete badness. right
after q severe illness like typhoid
fever Ia young persons It usually
grows in again SIS heavy as before.
regardless Of any treatment used. In
your husbands case, perhaps the poor
FELLOW is sliding Tor secoud base. E0a
carefully conceal his age But the
GandruH needs treatment HeEe is one
good formula
Ffeefpitated sulphur ..........3 30 grains
>atiCElfc acid ID grains
Extract OF violet fseent .I0 drops
Lauotln .-......----.-.....- , DRAINS
Ht-g4t-t UNI 49, drains
To be dispensed in a eolIapsfbIe
tube
Directions. Part the hair here ana
mere AMI vigorously rub in d little
~ e4e cream on the hngertips keeping
- I, on t4e aalF as much as possible
oD o*ef ABOUT one-Ioufth Of the scalp
- l'ils "a5 sach nlEht. Shampoo eE-
I-ta oE seventh day Continue
Tor SIX weeks After shampoo. TO
prevent excessive dryness of the hair
and se2g, 4 little liquid petroleum.
on plain vaseline may he rubbed in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

the Associated Press Is SIX
cfusjveIy entitled to the use for
republication Of al news cfea-
fed 10 il Or net otherwise crcd~
fed Ri this paper and also fie
local news published herein
Am rights Of republication gI
epeciaI dispatches herein are
also reeGTF B0s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

There ars 100000 hospital beds in
Europe. and these beds have been
filed an average OF three times each
since the war began.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

III the submarine is The last argu-
ment Of kings, as the German crown
prince said. then hunting them must
be the sport Of kings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Tt is stated that the German gov
eminent is expeIHug. as q food con-
servation measure. all foreigners not
employed in war industries Wilhelm
not g pure-blood. although native.
is the fellow who should be expelled
for this purpose. He IS responsible
for the food shortage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

According To Dr. r.. e. Griees. who
mas just come back from katmai the
latest largest Volcano its 1912 erup-
d0u wiz be the last for thousands Of
years Wouldn't it be comfort {
some explosive human beings would
blow of once and shut up for a like
ne~ioI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

chairman Of the Illinois branch Of the
+ National Wcman's party
YOU NAV not be in the least inter
/ ssted ID the fact bus as long as our
readers keep shooting this sort OF stun
al us we must continue 10 print It
lest wa Offend Edward W. Boom SO
Fl. j.. postcards. has been appointed o
/ sergeant OF Battery a.. Three Hundred
Thirty-drst Field Artillery.
+ =. w DAPPERT Of TaylorvIIle. Ill.,,
has given four sons TO the national
/ fighting service If YOU know anybody
! wau hasn't as yer found out why the
F United Sta es is AT war you might sug-
( zest that he ask the father oE these
four BOYS TO give him an explanation.
MOST Of the turkeys that lose their
! heads the approaching Thanksgiving
+ uiu at least have the satisfaction sol
having died for their country. for ~
10000 pounds of them viii me eaten ny
bows az the front
+ TIE High Price Of Soap.
4 boy upon being told by ms
teacher that he would have TO come
+ TO school fla q cleaner and more san5-
+ tarr condition. returned the next day
with q note which read.
"Deer Teacher. Ahie aint no rose.
don't smell him-leru him.
OTTO. MILF AND BEChE-
/ ENFORCEMENT Of the Brown
/ liquor law has put 1000 saloons out
~ ~ -, -
ls-l --'7 -i'N- @aiN
/ can De sa-1 ~ ,-.e - ~
On .--s l-ao ~ - o.. H.. ...-,-
5o--S' o0t - ot
sEafs y KNOWS eAavs-
+ Aea9ea HOT >el-A#t 90 " -9-a+1
/ this statement as any Floialt14 OF tAe
voluntary 7-17i'p
DOWN III #il6esDafrer re-, "a serum
+ woman po1sHS -he AI71 L--oet g No-'1
Oh -h9 a7-g-l ISSUE me IL 'z-
necessary TOT 'ue conn 90 lS7
any SOY soap on A9Is gI-HeL 211
aalu @i1e "aAt1A 20 1o i7L part III
aelpIAE 10 ~i5aA the Aai75t-
ONE prominent ROCK islander mas
! oeen goasllug Ihal ne won stVo on
Sunday world $ series oaSeoatt game
rms IS now ne ola t-. ~ 81 LlleDo Win
"HoLL h@ A54 "a77t9o %LJo ~aa SIt
urlay night ana therefore, was ana.ste
10 keep an Appointment al " -i4IA -lis
money "a7 40 ne posted. inc a49i
s<la btollllAs 3-l1 WIS ~ NAV F'o~-'
ms Ie-i Oh -'-" 1'-7-
ID nus @0.. - emp u
20 tL+ - -is Z - 80 80
1o t--s ca - Ia = - l.- ~ -----7
+
7.-t-- .,-.+++t-.- - -.
t -, --l''4. - - ~
~ s-.G -. - -l-r---..
---l - - -, 80 -
- - ~. - -- 1
- e 70 -. 80 -
-
,rtx-g.r, ,r:..t.-4 r., t.+. ,---.- y---s-
- M -. --..---e
..l.-;.,. --...,-57. - -
/ - - ., - -5-f+ -
.5-+-.-.-.-E1@ H. -. o..
-l--,..l t-.--s+- 49, - -
E..-1rtss1 r.sfl, 80. ~ 10 z-e,f-5 -
80 h.z,s -7-T z-sr Tq-s,, s75ffflfar,rI[-
Crr7he5 In tho ff,~aat- ~ fadaraf mn
S.st---+,s T., g., --v-rr-77 H., s-..~-I -.
~ ~ F.as7s If +1oga ~ a-s z.rf---
fr-- ~ 49, ~. -,-C7-f7 zsfs fr- .fa-r,.
-,
--rrr- ,,.- 30 r,7-
>,..a rll,5-o5- n 75.l =,
eaTl1a ,[.E@ f1astraeoa+.@ NJ . ss'-
sratiCI s@c ys III. ars1 ~ a. ,,7a-55ar
fr,.sTs and 1ernjiaes in IN aestar.r,
5el-.r,5ts +f,s -tg,s-, 7,. l-,rrs.r,s.-, 80,
a. 0 s,, - go fer 80
$50 - -1--s5 go, --,-+- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Every woman in the nation is to
be asked TO register herself for ser
vice in order that her government may
know what to expect from her iu the
event she is needed during the war.
So when the committee calls upon
you at your home dom hesitate TO
supply the information sought. It's
your whole duty to give it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Lyle II. Hoes Dubuque Iowa Cavalry
Walter r. BrierIeE. HarsbalitoWn
Iowa. Este Fiukie. AIarsbalitoWu
Iowa Infantry, Dale ID 1Lattica Man
chester Iowa, William f. Pratt Du-
buaue, Iowa Aviation Section. Signal
Corps, Allison MenBeke. Lyons. Iowa
Emil W. Schultz, Washington JILL
Marriage Licenses Horace ChatteI
Arson III, and Edna Murphy Be-tep-
dorf. Iowa
Obituary Record Elmer Soenke IT.
ljan 4-yaar-oid son OF Mr. and Hrs
Albert lillian. passed away yesterday
morning at O'Clock at the family res
fdence 20 miles south OF Walc0t-
Iowa, after an Illness OF Two weeks
Deceased was born ia Scott county
June Z, 1913 I'm addition to the par
ents, three sisters. Alice. Norma and
NeIma and grandmother. Mrs
Catherine lillian. survive.
Mrs Hannah Parkhili, widow Of The
late Horace J. Parkhiil, died Sunday
evening AZ $50 at Mercy hospital at
the age Of 20 years. Little oil her past
life is known. only that she had made
her home al1592 West Pleasant street
city. a son. Benjamin r. PaFkhifl. @
travelling salesman. who resides AT
1902 West Pleasant street, alone sur
wives
Mrs Margaret Graham. aged =
years died Sunday morning at SIS
O'Clock after "a lingering Illness. at a
Davenport hospital MIS-. Graham was
born in Eames- Derbyshire, England
Dec. ., 1S45. and came 10 this country
direct to Moline in 1865 where she ra-
sided until the year 1875, when SHE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

BOL0 Pasha appears to have fajIeI
into q Dol @ his own soup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

EVERY spring the citizen is sur
feited with advice 70 swat the fy.
Now he IS insisting that his govern
ment swat the spy.
J. III. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Denkmann Ninsi Shoot The official
rife matches OF the Davenport Shoot
ing association came to close Sandav
afternoon at Schuetzeu park The
weather was fairly good although the
wind interferred somewhat with tHe
shooting. In spite of this the scores
were very good The most interest
conferred ia the gold medal winners on
the seasons scores The most likely
winner seemed to be Frank Berg for
the senior medal and Albert Sindt for
the Junior medal Just near the close
Of the shoot. however, after Frank
Berg felt sure be had the prize. Is rare
streak Of iuck fell 10 the fortune 81
G. F Denkmann who had 10 make =
phenomenal score to win. Although
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

4 boy upon being told by his
teacher that he would have TO come
10 school fla q cleaner and more sani-
tarr condition. returned the next day
with note which read
"Deer Teacher Able aint no rose
don't smell hlm-leru him
OTTO. 1IILT AND BEChE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09
CHORDg ND
d I S O r. ID S

WE'VE always had notion that
the English people were SLOW 10 see q
joke and also to rise in wrath and that
the American was the quickest OF any
nationality 10 see the point either or
a pun or an imposition. Be that as il
may. you doubtless have noticed that
bread manufactured from American
wheat is selling IN London 80 per cent
cheaper Than il Is bringing in the
United States. The Ameri aan consum-
err probably has seen the point, but If
he hes felt il he hasn't bOilered loud
enough TO move federal 0fielaldom
to remedial action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

Injured in CoEiIsl8u-As the inter
urban car leaving Davenport at tH.45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon approach
cd the HaisIeigd crossing af AIH-a#-
tine ii struck the automobile Of Henry
Blessing. The auto was hurled dis
lance Of % feet and landed in "a corn
Heid adjoining the right of way og
the road. Here 81 caught fire ana
burned up. Mr. Blessing was rushed
80 Hershey hospital, where ig was
found he was suffering from coueus-
sion OF the brain. He is not azpeetad
TO i've.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

~ WANT to register a protest
against che failure Of the weather
progn0st5catCr TO issue warning OF the
frost that we had Sunday night writes
Gwend0Iyn tThe result was that /
took no precaution 10 protect my grow
ing beans. and the vines were all LTost-
bitten when T went to inspect my gar
den Monday morning. AS it was WASH
day Won may we'll imagine the oneness
or mv thoughts. but [ felt Ia 2 meas
ure compensated when 7 learned that
sHzs Aaua Abel had been elected
chairman Of the Illinois branch Of the
National WCmau's party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-09

YOU may not be in the least inter
ested q the fact but as long as our
readers keep shooting This sort Of stuff
al us ne must continue TO print It
Test wa offend Edward W. Boom, SO
Ii. J.. postcards. has been appointed o
sergeant oil Battery a. Three Hundred
Thfrtv-frst Field Artillery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
B|G BRITISH SHIP RETURNS ID PORT
 WITH CARGO AF|RE.
Was Loaded With $2,OOO, ,OOO Worth of Munitions and
 Oil in Bulk Investi:-
 gation Starts

An Atlantic Port, October 14-A large British steamer, loaded with s2,- 000,O00 worth of admiralty stores, prin- cipally munitions and 5000 barrels ot oil in bulk, was lowed back into port tonight with fire m her engine room compartments under control aft CT 24-hour battle to keep the ship from exploding.
 The fire broke out last night when the ship was 80 miles out of this port Blue flames were seen coming from the engine room compartments where oil was stored in every available re- serve water tank
 The lifeboats were swung out ana wireless calls for help brought sev eral government responses and two tugs. The crew in temporary panic rushed into the boats. but were ordered back by the naval gunners, who were called into service.
 Their captain urged the crew to be real Britons and called on his firemen to go below and draw the fires The latter made their way through the gasses from the burning oil and wit, the aid of the ships pamphers flooded the engine room. Meantime the pilot had put the ship into creek where there was less wind.
 Fire was still burning in several of the tanks tonight, but it was sa,d to be well under control and away from other combustiles.
 An investigation has been started by admiralty and United States officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15

The Presidents proclamation fol- lows:
 By the President of the United States of America,
 "A proclamation:
 The second liberty loan gives the people of the United States another opportunity to lend their funds to their government to sustain their country at war. The might of tho United States is being mobilized and organized to strike a mortal blow at autocracy in defense of outraged American rights and of the cause of liberty. Billions of dollars are re- quired to arm. feed and clothe the brave men who are going forth to fight our countrys common cause against a common foe. To subscribe tos the liberty loag is.s to perform q service of patriotism.
 LIBERTY DAY NAMED
 Now. Therefore. Woodrow Will son. President of the United States of America. do apoint Wednesday, the 24th of October. as Liberty Day, and urge and advise the people to as- semble in their respective communi-. ties to pledge to one another and to the government that represents them the fullest measure of financial sup- port On the afternoon of that day request that patriotic metings be held in every city, town and ham, let throughout the land, under the general direction of the secretary of the treasury and the immediate di- rection of the liberty loan commit the federal reserve banks. The peo- pie responded nobly to the cail of tho first liberty loan with an. over-sub- scription of more than 50 per cent. Let the response to the second loan be even greater and let the amount be so large that it win serve as an assurance of unequalled support to hearten the men who are to face the fire of battle for us.. Let the re- suit be 50 impressive and emphatic that 1t will echo throughout the em- pire of our enemy as an index of what America intends to do to bring this war to victorious conclusion. For the purpose of participating in Liberty Day celebrations. al em- ployes Of the federal government throughout the country whose sery- ices can be spared may be excused at 12 o'clock, Wednesday, the 7Ath of October.
 Tn witness whereof, l have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be af- fixed.
 Done in the District of Columbia. this 12th day of October. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun dred and seventeen and of the inde- pendence of the United States of America. the one hundred and forty- second
 "tsigned) WOODROW WILSON.
 By the President.
 .(signed) ROBERT LANSING.
 Secretary of State.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
American Steamer of
 1906 Tons Is Sent Down
 by German Submarine

New York. october A-News of the sinking of the American steamship Lewis Luckenbach by German submarine oR the coast of France was received here today in cable message to the shipping firm of George Luckenbach. Inc, from their French agents. Forty-seven Of the 5s niembers of the crew had been landed. the message said. but one boat with nine men was missing.
 The Luckenbach was bound for Havre with a general cargo She was steel screw vessel of 1906 tons. and was built at Camden, N. J., in 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-15
Summary of the News
GENERAL NEWS

z GENERAL NEWS 1-Russian island towns are burned and Germans drawing nearer to PetrOgrad.
 President names October .4 Lib- erty Day.
 Kercnnky, IyinR iu, calls on fleet to repulae enemy. BiE Brltish nhtp with cargo affrc returns to port. HoHaRd shippinx to England en- tirely stopped. Secretary Wilson lssues appeal to wage eArners to buy bonds. 2-MOre Ohio units arrive at Camp Sheridan. S-Soldier-sailor insurance to go into effect at once.k 5---G0vernment to bolster values of Tilt edEc bonds.
 FOCAL NEWS -LocaR banks may deliver actual hends after today. Trades Council to buy liberty bonds.
 Genereps r~spenxe to appeals for fun( for sSNSnaunify sing. *POlltteng rHxHon,t theme of ser- non lsk ttx. Dickinson. State tesw hars Alabama soldiers from v0ssma. FFsAFtf f1s ias Eaitorfai sorssneu<s a--spArtH.