davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
SECTION /.
Killed i'm Action.

(OItBORALS william B. Dunn,
Peters, Tenn; Charles E. Hanley,
Brooklyn
BUGLER Howard Nichols, Ell
mira, n. Y.
MECHANIC Victor NJ Ellig, Fort
Smith, Ark
COOK Rudolph Hassewer, Chi
cago
PRIVATES Carradine E. Brass
well, Floyd, Fla; Luther L. Bur
nett, Springville, Tenn, Cataldo
Carletta, Pittston, Pa; Patrick j.
GathsEMQod, Morrison, Iowa; Ora
SsaGa4e, Bucyrus, Ohio; Tony Ca
poiccoi, Warrenton, w. Va; John
w. Henry, NeWburyport, Mass. !;
Tedor Milewski, Detroit; LonzO A.
Miller, Sanger, Cal; Dominick
Mincci, Providence, R. l.; Joseph
C. Pinckney, Yemassee, S. c.; JOS
eph Starr, Boston; Daniel E. South
ard, Syra, Va.
Died of Wounds.
SERGEANT Napoleon Willett,
Rumford, Maine.
PRIVATES Maurice Barr, Gold
field, Nevada; Lon Boucher, Kaiser,
Ark; Marshall w. King, Iva, S. c.;
Ralph Sargent, Worcester, Mass; :;
John W. Scott, Cleveland, Ohio;
Harold A. Smith, Hardwick, Vt.
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT Earnest Green,
: Francisco, Ind.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
CORPORALS Frank Braiski, Chi
cago; Samuel Miller, Chicago.
PRIVATES Eugene J. Boitet,
Fort Wayne, Ind; Roman S. Sa-
franski, Chicago; Walter Wieden-
hoeft, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES Victor l.. Carman,
Madison, Ind; Frank Madal, Mil
waukee; Roy Manning, East st.
Louis, Ill.,; Ivar E. Westerborg,
Chicago.
SECTION ,.
| Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT Eugene f. Ray
nor, Battle Creek, Mich.
CORPORAL Victor Hamilton,
GrantsvilIe, W. Va.
PRIVATES James II. O'Connor,
/ Lafayette, Ind; Hugh S. Woodward,
LaPorte, Ind.
Died from Other Causes.
| PRIVATE Charles S. Clifford,
Warrington, Neb.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
CORPORAL Frederick W Radt-
Ike, Chicago.
PRIVATES Samuel Coach, Hamp-
shire, Ill; John NJ. George, Ham
mond, Ind
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE Styles Radcliffe, Chi
cago, III.
SECTION 3.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS John B. White,
Hutchinson, Kan; Guy ]. Winstead,
Roxboro, n. c.
SERGEANTS Lawrence McNa-
mara, Chicopee Falls, Mass; Shell
by Smith, Fairbanks, Tex; Curtis
A. Stoyer, Reading, Pa; Aubrey B.
| Thacker, Charlottesville. Va. !;
Harry L. White, Bluefeld. W. Va.
CORPORALS Abe Nadel, New
York; Herman c. Slater, St. Albans,
West Virginia; Jackson r. Tardy,
Murat, Va; Paul J. Therkelson,
| kirkwood, \. Y; Ivan J. Wagner,
Utica. y. Y; Stanley Zanovitz, Nan
ticoke, Pa; Cook Granville, New
berry, y. Y.
PRIVATES Joseph Beam. Hazel
ton, Pa; Joseph Kado, Parsons,
Pa: Owen Mcfarland. Marietta,
Pa; Vincent McGilloway, Plains,
Pa; Elsie Marks, Armour, " Va. /;
Charles Miller, Canasota, y. Y; Ed
ward n Nelson, 2010 West Ohio
street, Chicago; James +. Settles.
Stumptown, w. Va; Warder q.
| Shaver, Cedarville. w. Va; Stan
ley Siewienick. South Bend. Ind. /;
William 2. Smith. Midland, Mich. {;
Peter ID. Tamulevich. Worcester,
Mass; John A. Treiber. Astoria, n
Y; Isaac l.. Usner. New Holland,
Pa; Oliver G. Vassar, University
City. Mo; Anton J. Nodraska
Continued on Page Thirteen4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09
PiCardy BlOu
Is Parallel to
Marine Attack

Paris. Aug. 9.-Marshal FOch has
struck the Germans on a new front,
and in the French opinion, the pro-
fessional is lost in admiration Of
the manner in which the blow has
been carried out. Military observ-
ers agree that the new stroke may
have important conclusions. The
present Vancouver is similar to
the cOunter-oifensive north of the
Narne in that it is directed to-
ward squeezing the two sides of a
salient. Ahead of the front which
the allies already have reached
lies the Pcr0nne-ROye highway.
and they are gaining rapidly to-
ward it.
VIII Pocket Hun Force.
This road has the same import
ance to the present battle 5 the
Soiasons-Chateau-Thiery road in
the battle for Fere-en-TardenOis II
the allies reach it all the German
troops south Of a line through
Montdidier. Dassigny and Noyon
would be placed in as serious a
pred.cament as those on the
Marne on July IS. That would be
the first and immediate conse-
quence.
End Enemy Menace.
Quite apparent the effects OF the
first days fighting relieved Amiens
from the German menace Mont
didier has been surrounded, and
it will be possible to re-establish
the great northern railroad through
Amiens. the lack of which has
seriously handicapped the allies
during the past four months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Hardly had the German reverse
along the Somme been reported
than dispatches began to tell of a
German retirement in the Elan
ders sector. LOGON, Lecornet, Malo,
Quentin, La Petit Pacaut and Les
art, little villages on the extreme
western tip of the Lys salient, have
been abandoned by the Germans
and are now held by the British
Retreat on Large Scale.
This is looked upon as the car
rying out of a German withdrawal
from the Lys salient, which has
been forecast in recent dispatches.
The ground held by the Germans in
Flanders is very low and is dom
mated by the allied artillery and a
retirement there has been expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Continued on PAGE ThirteenO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

NJ c m Der of Aa dit
Bureau of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Officer Libman is the third police
offcer 70 have been the victim Of
an assault.
The death Of Patr0lman J y.
4unn occurred at O'Clock on the
Continued On Page Tnirteenl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-09

Report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Campaign for New Members to Social
 Workers Progresses
Mrs. L. T. Beecher Pushing Drive for 1000 Members in City With the
 Churches Aiding

The campaign for new members of the Birmingham Association of Social Workers which began enthusiastically during the session of the Southern So- ciological congress is goin on with unabated zeal under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher, general chair man.
 More than IT churches of the city, in addition to the committee of the Civic association and the social work CTS committee, have been quietly cam paigning for new members during the past week and special drive on the different congregations at today's ser vices will be made to further increase results.
 The Birmingham Association of So- cial Workers will be in effect the local unit of the Southern Sociological con gress by special provision of the board | of governors of the latter organiza- tion. Among the other activities of the association will be very likely the ap- pointment of a race relations commit ! tee in pursuance of general plans lait down by the conference on this sub ject last week under the direction O. the congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Daily Food Consumption by American Soldier
 Four and Half Pounds

Washington, April 2o.-The American soldier consumes four and one-half pounds of foodstuffs daily. according to a statement made public today by the quartermaster's department of the army To feed a million and a half men 1t is necessary to obtain daily 100000 pounds of beef, 2250O0 pounds of bacon. 210.600 pounds of ham, 1S5 900 cans of tomatoes. @5,0o0 cans of jam and 5000 bottles of tomato catsup. aggregating some 6,75o.- 900 pounds.
 Every pound passed for consumption of the nations fighting men. the state ment said. Is subject to the most rigid inspection by army experts, assisted by representatives of the markets and chemistry bureaus of the department of agriculture. Few dealers have under taken to deliver goods not up to the standard, it was said, and they were removed from the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Marriage f.icenses


 The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office:
 W. F. Meeks and Miss Susie Hyde. Thomas c. Grimmett of Orion, ILL, and Miss Edith Handy.
 w. D. Paris of Dolomite and Miss Net tie Parker.
 G. E. East of Pratt City and Miss wn- lie Smith.
 Clifford H. Cobb of Atlanta and Miss Willie Gus Darden.
 F. c. Gillespie of Blocton and Miss Mary Etta Jenett.
 Art Howell of Irondale and Miss Rena McComb.
 !. w. Weaver of Chattanooga and Miss Mary IT. Standifer.
 Herbert Levy and Miss Elsie J. Fies- Roy Chapman and Miss Mary Evelyn Wilson.
 Ben George of Ensley and Miss Janie Miranda
 Walter M. Houston of Bessemer and Miss Velma England.
 Philip Mullen of Wylam and Miss Goldie Evans
 Clyde Emmett Hinch and Miss Lillian Marguerite Rosenberg.
 sam Currey and Miss Arah Wilson
 Jesse Branham and Miss Minnie Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Ugh! calomei makes you sick.

Ugh! Calome1 makes you sick. It's horrible! Take dose of the dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel. when 1t comes into contact with sour bile. crashes into it, breaking it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness. coated sour, just try spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
 Here's my guarantee-fSo to any drug Tone for flaw cents Talse a snoonrul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Standardization and
 Marketing of Farm
 Products Considered
Purpose Is to Get Merchants to Pay Cash for Farm Products
 Brought to Town

According to the food preparedness and marketing bureau, facilities for marketing and standardizing farm products are inadequate in Alabama should the same crops be produced in 1918 that were put on the market last fall and through the winter.
 Plans are being worked out by the committee directing the work of the food bureau to make drive on a number of points to help solve the marketing question. One of the plans outlined by the committee it is learned, is to arrange at important centers, meetings where some of the whole salers and produce men from Birming- ham can confer with the shippers and have a better understanding as to the proper grading and preparation for market.
 It is believed that the food prepar- edness bureau plan is developing in a number of towns. It is proposed to in- terest just enough business men in a community to agree to buy Tor cash from the farmer all the products that are brought to that community. In or der to do this, machinery of various kinds must be installed so that these business men can put these products on the market, graded, clean, classi- fled and in marketable condition.
 Any of the towns in the Birmingham trade territory which desire to organ ize along these lines will be assured of the food committees help and rep resentatives will be sent to perfect such an organization.
 Hard at work on this proposition are John H. Frye, B. Ms Allen. H. M. Beck, Hill Ferguson, J. Kirkman Jackson, Murray Brown, G. B. Mccormack. J. D Moore, James J. Smith, Frank $. White, w. D. Wood, l.. Pizitz, T. F. Hay, Jr., and Thomas Bowron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
 | Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Your druggist gives back your money if 1t doesn't iven your liver and bowels and stralghten
 you up without making you sick.

and if 1t doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous [ want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine: entirely veg etable, therefore. it can not salivate or make you sick.
 I guarantee that one spoonful of bod son't Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and making YOU feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire family feeiing fine for months. Give 1t to your children It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

American soldiers are in the world battle for the freedom of nations. Every dollar that we can spare should De spent to speed victory. The Liberty Loan is not a gift; it is a loan to the strongest financial gov ernment in the world with interest 1t good interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

The Adult Bible Class convention of the state association will open tomor- row evening at 7:15 o'clock at the First Baptist church, when an address will be made by " c. -Pearce of Chi cago, superintendent of the adult di- vision of the International Sunday School association.
 Mr Pearce Is said to be the leading expert in North America on adult Bible class work. aud In addition to several times daily, he will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

be one of the chief instructors in a three days training school to be held during the Sunday School association meeting The records of Mir. Pearce's department ill the office of the Inter- national Sunday School association in Chicago show there arc over 10000 or ganized registered adult Bible classes, and most of ther1 have been organized since 1905
 SUBJECT DISCUSSED
 Among the subjects which superin5 terdept Pearce will discuss are the fol- lowing: "The Adult Division, Scope, Aims and Means;' ''The o. A. R. C. Or gan.zation; Local, Community The 0. A. B. c. in Service;' ''The Times and the Task,v The Future of the o. A. B C. Movement" Modern Ideals in Religious Education" and "The Call to Service'
 Dr. R. J. Rateman pastor of the First Baptist church of Meridian, will de- liver the opening address tomorrow night on "The Challenge of the Pres ent Crisis" pr. Ba.eman is q splendid speaker and is one oft he best known Sunday school workers in Mississippi.
 Miss Rosa V. Strickland of Birming ham, I-incipal of Powell school. and teacher of the famous Blue Flower Class" of tie First Methodist Sunday school of Birmingham. as well as pres ldent of the Aiabam,i Women's O. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

B. c. federation, will also speak at the opening session tomorrow evening. Miss Strickland is ohe of the foremost Sunday school workers in Birmingham and always takes d prominent part ID every training school
 LARGEST IN HISTORY
 The state convention of the Alabama Sunday School association promises to be the largest in tie history of the or ganization and Sb00 delegates and vis- itors are expected to attend. The state organization was formed in Selma Tn 1878. with 2u delegates, while the ccun- ties were organized in 1903, thero being go in humber, and since l9oS every county in the state has been organized. Since 1911 every county in the state has been up 10 the banner standard ana the attendance at each annual ronven- tion has grown steadily until tine Ala bama Sunday SoEc0l association IS one of the largest and best organized in the south.
 General sessions wilt be held three times daily. rios.nsng, afternoon and night, while sessions Of the training
 school will hc held for the elementary division. secondary division, adult di-
 vision and administrative division
 workers.
 The county officers will hold confer ence Thursday afternoon at the First Methodist church and an interesting pro-
 gramme will be rendered. The Alabama Sunday School association is nondenoni- national and every minister in Birming-
 ham will assist in this work.
 The delegates and visitors will be met by the glad hand' committee and con ducted to registration headquarters,
 wNere. after registering they will be as signed to comfortable homes at uni form rate of s1 per day.
 sPEAKER ON PROGRAMME Among those who will appear on the programme during the convention are;
 Hon. Sprisht Dowell Montgomery; E. C.. Cox, Birmingham; l.. M. Hooper. Selma; Prof. Zebulon Judd, Auburn; Dr. Charles A. Brown, Birmingham; Prof. Luther Fowler, Montevallo; Prof. C. A. Bowen, Montgomery; Marion Lawrence, Chica- go; W. C. Pearce, Chicago; pr. Plate T. Durham, Atlanta; Mrs. E. C. Cronk, Co., | lumbia, s. C.; Dr. E. c. Dargan, Nash vise; Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, Nash 1 vile; pr. George R. Stuart, Birmingham; l Miss A. l.. Williams, Birmingham; Prof. J. T. Mckee, Florence; Dr. w. E. Chal-
 mers, Philadelphia; Prof. F. O.. Excel, Chicago; Prof A.. w. Roper. Winona Lake; Richard M. Hobbie, Montgomery: | s. F. Hobbs, Selma; Hon. w. R. Chap man, Dothan; Miss Rosa V. Strickland Bifmingham; Michael Cody, Montgom- ! cry; Mrs. Leon c. Palmer, Montgomery;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

J. O. Webb Waverly; Miss Freda Bose, Montgomery; Leon c. Palmer Montgom- cry; T. L. McGill. Selma; John w. Bow CTS, Troy; Dr. George H. Denny, Uni versity; pr. Charles c. Thach Auburn; Dr. R. J. Bateman, Meridian, and many others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
WILLIAM DENSON |. GOES ID CAPITAL
 AND SEES GREGORY
Birmingham Man Under Federal Indictment, Makes No Statement as to Pur-
 pose of Interview
By HUGH W. ROBERTS.

Washington. April 2o.-(Special. l-Wil- liam Denson, Birmingham attorney. un- der indictment for alleged seditious ut terances, conferred in Washington this afternoon with Attorney General Greg ory
 While MT. Denson made no statement as to his interview with the attorney gen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Card of Thanks

MT. and Mrs. A. B. owen and family and MT. Fred Osborn extend to. their many friends their sincere thanks for their sympathy and the many beautiful floral offerings sent during their recent bereavement in the death of Mira Beulah owen Osborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21
Bible Class Contention
 Opens Monday Night h
 Aduance Of Association
w. C. Pearce Is First Speaker Adult Bible Class Work Programme of Sunday School Convention Replete
 With Splendid Speakers

Alabama Sunday School beh the training work The first be Wednesday morning and splendid gramme appear prominent Sunday school workers Spigh Dowel of Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-21

eral, there is no question but that hs discussed the charges pending against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
KEPT BUSY PRINTING STAMPS

The National War Savings Commit tee authorizes the following:
 An index to the success of the June war savings campaign is found in the fact that, despite the heavy re- serve supply of war savings stamps accumulated in banks and post offices throughout the country in prepara- tion for the campaign, the further acquisitions upon the Bureau of En- graving at Washington were so heavy as to exhaust the supply of war sav- ings and thrift stamps there At one time last week the Bureau of En- graving was forced temporarily to cease entirely the production of post age stamps and to concentrate exclu- sively on the production of war sav- ings stamps.
 Every hour brings to the Washing ton headquarters of the National War Savings Committee further en- couraging reports as to the results of the June campaign. Among the States claiming success are Alabama, Arizona, California (North), Califor- mia (South), Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, ansas. LouisianKa, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania (West), South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, West Virginia, Wis conSin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras per h., 45 1-4@46c; extras. A 314 @45c.; dairy tubs, finest, 441Ac; good to prime, 42@44c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, doz., 46 O 47c.; hennery whites, fine to fancy, 53 O 54c.; ordinary to prime, 46 O 52c.; gathered whites, ordinary to fine, 46 @,52c.; gathered whites. or dinary to fine. &4@ 52c.; hennery browns, 4S@ soc; gathered browns and mixed colors 3S@47c.; refrigera- tor frsts, Al @42c.
 Fruits-Apples-B $2@S4; red or green, basket, $1.5O@s2.5O. Pears Bell, basket, $2.5O; sugar pears, $2.5O@$5.5O. Peaches-Jersey, car rier, $1.5O@$3; bushel basket, $50 6s2.50. ackberries-Quart. 200 27c. Raspberries-Pint, 14@20c Huckleberries Is O 22c.
 Hay and Straw-Hay-Lar baled timothy, No. l. per ton, $27 O $2S; No. 3 to No, ?, $19 @$26; shipping, s16@ SIS; no grade hay, $S@$14; fancy light, clover mixed $24@$26; No. l, clover mixed, $2O@$23; clover mixed, lower grades. $15 SIS; No. 1, clover, $23. Straw-Rye No. l, ton, $17@ SIS; No. ?, s16. Small bales about $1@s2 per ton less than large.
 Potatoes-Long Island, bbl, $4@ $425.
 Poultry Dressed-Broilers- to } lbs. to dozen, h., 45 O 46c.; IS to A lbs, 45 e 46c.; 25 to 30 lbs, 43@ 44c. Fowls-60 lbs and over to dozen, ID. S6c.; IS to 56 lbs, 36c; 43 to 47, lbs, 35 1-2c.; 36 to 42 lbs, 35c.; 30 to B lbs, 33c; under 30 lbs, S2c. Spring Ducklings-Lb. Sec. Squa bs- Prime, large, white, dozen, sS5O@ SS; dark. $2 2@$2.5O; cuIls, $1 @ $150.
 Poultry Live-Broilers-Co Colored, Lb., 37@S9c; white leghorn, 35@ 36c Fowls - Turkeys -2S O soc. Ducks-27@ 2Sc. Geese-2Oc Guin- eas-Pair, S5c@$1. Pigeons-Old, pair, soc; young 4O@ soc.
 Vegeta ables-Beans, Wax, basket, 75c@1.25; green. 75c c@$1.5O. Beets- 100 punches, s1@s1.50 basket, 500 75c.; bbl.. $2@$S.5O. Carrots-1OO bchs., $1@$1.50; basket. soc. O $1: bbl, s2.5O@$3. Corn-Jersey, 100 ears $1@ s3.25. ucumbers-Bushel box, 75c@s1.25. Cabbages-10O, s6@ $S; red, bbl, $175@S2.25. Cauliow- ers-Crate, S1.5O@$S,25. Celery Bunch. 15@5Oc. Onions-White, basket, s2.5O@s3; yellow. s2.35@ $40. Peas-Basket, s1@s2; bag, 75c. @$150. Squash-White box, soc. @s1; white, bsk., 75c. @$1.25. To- matoes-box, $1.5O@$2.5O; 8 quart basket, 40c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
GERMAN CORN
 CROP IS FAILURE

New York, Aug. 1.-The yield of the German corn crop has been reduced and is barely sufficient for the feeding of the population, according to statement made by Privy Councillor Kleinert of the Imperial German Bu- reau before the Food Committee of the Retchstag. according to the Der lin Tageblatt of June 14.
 In reply to a demand by the bour- geoisie parties that the farmers be all lotted a larger quantity of a certain kind of corn (called in German Hin terkorn, black corn) as this would have a conciIiatory effect in view of the many enforced deliveries and nu- merous compulsory measures, Klein ert said that the so-called "lIinter- korn'' could not be released in gen. eral for fodder purposes, for the req son that unfavorable experiences had been made in that respect in 1916. Notwithstanding a careful system of control, extraordinarily great difficult ties were encountered and these diff culties would increase now that "the situation as a whole is more tense than in 1916 and that the total yield of our crop has been further reduced and barely suffices for the feeding of the population"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
O'ROURKE
 APPOINTED TO AN
 IMPORTANT POST
Bridgeport Boy Made Pas tor of Church in Polo, Ill. Graduate of Local
 Schools.

Word has been received of the ap- pointment of Rev. William A. O'Rourke. son of John O'Rourke, of this city, 10 the parish of1Polo, III. Father O'Rourke recently visited his parents and his appointment came on his return to Belvidere, H., where he has been stationed since 1912. He was educated in the, local schools, and matriculated at Niagara University, Buffalo N. Y. For three months afterwards he was assistant in a Brooklyn parish, from which he was sent as curate to Belvidere.
 A great deal of regret will be felt, not only by members of his parish, but by laymen and clergymen of ev- cry denomination in the city, as is evident from an article which ap- peared in the daily paper there re- gently. The Belvidere Daily Repub- lican speaks of Father ORourke as active always in every movement that meant betterment of conditions in the community and a tireless worker in war activities, which earn ed for him the title. of Patriotic Cy- clone, a friend and helper to rich and poor alike"
 Father O'Rourke will take up the duties in his new parish some time next week and he carries with him the good wishes of his former parish oners and his many friends in this city.