davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Theirs Is the supreme SaCrmea
They far for you than you ever do for them
You cannot stand beside them In the trenches You can
not minister to them when they Ill wounded Thou
sands of miles stretch between you and them.
But those thousands of miles are brdged BY marvellous
efficient institution Of mercy-the American Bed Gross
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
An Unusual Compliment

| suppose noW that &c neEt issue J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
AT HALL

Dancing never pail. as recreation for
the merry members OF the Good Time
club. Another Of The exclusive dances
given each month by This club was held
last night in the u,uul place, Colombo
hall. Yes. the ladies nrc members of the
Autohwc club, but since the men : club
saw ~ 10 dictate thc articles in the con.
stiiu1ion of the ladic, auxiliary. the eff
meetings OF the Auhtnwc. These ladies
cherished % notion that they could write
their IS constitution. but discovered
their mistake. Yet tho dance, 90 tho
Coed Time club 60 mrrrly on. and the
opinion H. in effect So hat = the use ut
uu auxiliary. ANYWAY ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
SOUTHWESTERN WoMEN
DOING GREAT WORK

Denver. April "a ~purrcd ON 10y or.
dcrs from General Necessity the Rrd
Cro.. workers 81 tho mountain division.
comprising Utah. New Mexico. Wyumo
ing aud Colorado continued their record
breaking activities during. March. Fig.
ures compiled at division headquarters
in Denver. show that the valiant troops
OF various chapters. branches aud aux.
i~liuries are maintaining % "harragr' "t
var necessities that will be- of great as
s%i,iuucr in keeping old General won
Suffering from advancing his force, into
allied territory.
Daring the month ap2. idg articles. iu
rluding knitted gupds. hospital pur
meni> aud supplies. Surgical dressings
aud refugee gnrmrtis wore received ~
the division w~orehDusU. Tho Frlufar,
receipts were SSS,S5l n%ttirlc. and the
January rccripts 5g7 .tst u%tticlc.. Thus
Is will o. sccu the division production
has practically dauhlcd since the first
Somc Of tho caHrfrr, ilnrrf thor
production of reltnih articles NOR, th1u
500 per cent du,ing Murrh. Chapters
that newer have both hcaiN from bcfu3r
-cstuhlishrd ns WI ~ newly orguuil".
uifr-Nit now on ihf ulNl~iNN lnII co.
honor. Lack OF material and % shortage
nf funds have operated in some iu.
stances against s~hpWings. In some sec.
tiuus. Chapters already in the lead and
whose production appeared Ia Ice around
the maximum. uurorkcd latent energy
and added further to their luurrl-.
The realization that Nmcricu is Zoo
the war with both feet, aud cooperation
aud more systematic work hpstcucd tho
hands of the thousands ct workers in
the division, according Ia fhury swan,
director of the bureau of Development
.
An oversight in rccountlng the music.
nj program al Castle Huning last week
lett out the fur violin solo played by
Floyd Miller. Tho selection was Cav.
ntina, - by Ran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Mrs. R. g.. HERNANDEZ. and Miss Jessie
Mnssir. all ut santa Fr. Miss Mussir
was elected chairman, aud Mrs. Il. t..
.TNitchcll Was mud, The publicity agent.
Plans Ton effective organization uf the
women ot the state Tor wal work are
nov under consideration 10 that tho
work may reach out into every city.
town or rural district Of New Mexico.
The tolfuN county t'I,hcrs ussucia.
ton met iu "giou ou Friday and Sntur.
day, Alfil - aud lt. \ large number ~
the teachers of ihc county we're iu at.
tendance. Many promiueu, speakers aud
educators of the state were also pres
cut. Dr. ~ A. Boyd, of tho state uni
Ncr-ity, nr. \. y. Critic Of tho state ag.
rirulturui college. pr,f. Euloo of the
silver city state normal. Or. Frank II.
n. Roberts and Dean CARBON of Las
Vegas normal university. also IN. liz.
CERT, ;hc coUrtN superintendent Of Union
county. MI. Wagner. the state suprrin.
tcudcui ut education. ull made unusual
W good addresses. Mr.. liuuy T.. Wilson.
90 the state museum ~ Santa Ic. made
q line talk nn the poster. used iu the
food conservation program. The last
evening uf the convention was held NJ
the Res ThcatrI aud Wns Inc the nature
OF O. pntriotic program. A. this meet.
ing Governor ". r.. Lindsey mn}c n
splendid speech. ~ The close of tho
program e reception Was held for IA,
governor and the maay visitors 60 ihr
Els home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Miss Eleanor Lynch Violin
T.. Cooucy, J. With, d. Walsh, Usher.
First Communicate.
Boys Carlo Buchcrhi, Arthur Baker.
FehN Bar-anti, Lloyd Bernard Cain, sol.
ONION Callahan. jose Chavez. RAYMOND
Dudlipk, onto Dliegyl. Thomas Fleming.
Alfred Gurriu. Gordon Emmett Hotkcn-
hob, Nicholns Logummu, Clarence Iauh.
Icy, john laublcy, Howard Leslie. Jo.
scph Lomorri. Edward MARITIME. Albert
Muttcucei. Louis Mutlcuri, Narri.o
Michnels. Grover Otrru. Horace Ialla.
dino, Alfrci Park. Joseph Putrili.
George Rridy, John Patrick REYNOLDS
Peter Rivera, Thomas Ryan. Tilomas
sanchez, Joseph Sci. Richard ~unhr.
Philip sullivan, jacob Imhrnpc. Vim.
cent Nirhi, Marcel Wirth.
Girl--iucy Apoducu. Josephine Bar
-Huti, Rose Bgumau. Edua Cain. dose.
phiur tusHmAssa. llrlcu ruDkspy. pri-.
ella Duran. Margaret Duran. Agnes
irunrcsehini Anna Amy Franchiui.
Teresa Garcia. Esth.r Gardner. Mary
Gardner. Lydia Giuaniui, Rachel Con.
l%llc., Wanda liaig. harriet Elizabeth
iierkenhun, Mary fyu lottn., stella
Mcdonald, Harriet Marion, Rose Mar.
ron, lidu Muttoucci. France Meyers.
Mary Niroluci, Olga Noitoli, Gladys
Irene poety, Elizabeth Mary PARENT.
Rose Pine. Iuliu Rivera. Frances Rob.
crts, lsidutu ~ui-. lrsulh ~uis. Aii,r
%Sanduyal. lury ~uudosul. Catherine
lSrhmitt. Brfrnirr shay. Minerva ~hcl
lhy. Marion ~tuple., Margaret Tuftuglia,
! Margaret Thompson, l"ua Naio, Rose
MurdNrll Beatrice Williums, Helen
Elizabeth Volt. Martha Edna Yott.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

ADDITION SOCIETY.


"a charming effect. Ability and training
ct - high order WIS displayed 10y the
cast. Mis-. Marie T.. SENEGAL. head of
the department ot music. assisted 10y
Mis-, Ni,tptiu g. Miller, physical dircc
ton. staged the opcrc'to and trained 10"
students. The house, hccausc of the
many patriotic affairs, including the big
lihurtV bond drive. was not a. large as
the Normal usually hnnsts. hui il was
dcridrlly upprcciniiyr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
Booker to Manage
Mirage; Hickey Is
in u. S. Service

OWN. to the acceptance by Herbert
Hickey, % "a position with che Cow
eminent Animal Hushandry Service.
II. ~. Booker has consented 20 take
e. er the work ~ managing the Miragc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

The third ljhctiy luuu drive was
started 100 \pfil II. Nm honor dag il 10
be- ovatlcd to coch town Ia the country
that ovcisuhscrihrs IT, quota of Liberty
bonds. Every town Whirh wins tho
right 90 ny THU luc viii have as uemc
inscribed ou the state bouor loll mdrr
%, state honor ilug which will hc uu.
tuilrl Iu thr state raIitpl The results
uf ruch state will be- Indicated u, 90 un.
tiounl houui flag. which viii be- raised
iu Oh, tr,usurN Department 80 Washing
tpt.uHd f'inuiT- p.rR,t,"rntlv. Nhrn ono
buys g third Liberty bond 30 window
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

The shakespeare club ct Alamogordo
has recently Joined the state federation
This IL Il literary club. Mrs. Susan
Thoma, Pcarmon is the president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
NEWS FROM MoUNgAINAIR


" inc tlttiit ihFNirf NtNnrriilF
evening % rousiup patriotic meeting was
held. &, T.. Bigclow acted ms chairman
aud appointed an executive board Of ten
members who viii name t. president for
a permanent organization. Mrs. ". T..
Hunlou. local chairman ot the national
council ct defense. viii act with this
hoard in pushing The sale of Liberty
boudS.
\ government man here Wednesday
found several Thousand pounds of Hour
stored in cellars bon this community. The
flour was couhscutrd aud We don't know
yet the fate Of the guilty citizens.
Mrs. Bird aud Mrs. Patterson of San.
Ia Fc. who have been ON AN extended
visit IN Oklahoma aud Texas. came Coz
; "Wednesday and stopped over a day. tho
guests of Mrs. Cornrtt and Mrs. Hanlon.
II. Romero. treasurer of Torrance
county. has moved his family to Noun.
%tuinnir that hi children may have bet.
ter school advantages.
The Eighth grnir state examination
was held az the high school building
Thursday and Friday.
Thrift clubs have beer organized In
our schools. H. &. benhrti viii have
charge ot the ciub work iu thi, county
duuug the growing season.
\. e. Cooley, ol the extension depart
mcnt Of agriculture of the state \. a NJ.
college, spoke 90 the theatcr building
Friduy evening.
&. -. Chapel. D T.. Chapel and +. :.
Dyrc are Mouutuluuir merchants who
attended the merchants convention In
Albuquerque this week.
n. T.. Anderson uf the Mouutuinuir
State bank. cnioyed his first hunt In the
Rockies last saturday.
Heavy. impure blood makes a
muddy. pimply complexion. head
aches, nausea Indigestion. Thin
blood makes You weak. pale and
slckly. For pure blood. sound lndi-
gestion. use Burdook's Blood B.ticrs.
ti25 at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

b,nor Ang Tbts .,rJ il 4, IA, uI,,.j
In tho Window ~ mo bomr ar nl,,, ,f
business
"''l'"A WI" UNI =. u
I'M" ~" '""' Nipuluc'I
y, "''s". ~ P"'nr" '"''PN :"
M " /" ~" =" '""'",''
'"'o'" ' my W.S sung ny y
wv" ."''"'' "''''''" y! MIS- " WIT
NJ, -,
W. N"'I" ~ ,'"'iI"l t""" ~"
"'"'"''"'"' w ~" ''N''"' ""N S'u'
y =" "' u "o"SNlN'N =" ."'
s',h'' "SN'hH '''h one 10 '"N' ~ mu,n
N"'"' 'H I"S'l''' ~" "Nh'hE 'N"' Gus!
"u' lVun' ,''' " "'' wi "n'"' l''n4'
'~u''"9''s ni'"H' ,"''"'"h'' H"u "he"'
'''"' "'N ~ "'' S"''t N"''."''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Constipation causos headache, lndi
Eestion. Distances, drowsiness. Tor a
mild. opening medicine. uss Deans
Reguiets. soc a box az all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13
Athletic IicId to h. Icnccd
Cnmpns ImproNcm,nl..

improvements about no campus uu-
der the dire, tiou uf Nj kut 'rsou, who
is nov iu charge 81 farming belus
done at the university, are many aud
varied. Ono OF the most effective iW-
p-rpyemcnts lately Is that ~ the ruads
MIR. Anderson has had al the rntUs
and walks about the campus gtndct
and they are now being topped with
gravel. This VIII do away with so
much dust and az the same timr wl'l
srestly improve the appearance % tho
university. The war sardcu rs also
being fenced OF from the rest 90 the
university property \ great number
~ vines and shrubs are hr.ng set cut
ATOMS the paths have been built
throughout the campus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

During 'ho Ios' mouth M, woman p,
uuy lu.y 90 tho council ot defense hi.
hr,r l~,uleuuilcd. There b. unr ur tv.
v-I'i,, Ha4A gAl-.~meul,-Is nr, Ms,
s.. g. E..shu. Ni-. Goo,gc pri,hlul.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

from the point where Mr. fiickcy .ctl
OF Hooker has quito o. fl-lt pefltc
him taking control riEht iu tho midst
~ things with The copy du. 300 I'd few
days and many moro advertisers tp
see hut Mr. BOOKER doesn't seem wor-
r.ed He says that the annual VIII
be UT the press on the date prom
Used providing tho priutor- keep their
contract and slim further that the un-
nual viii Dec "a money maker This
year
Athletic IicId 10 h. Icnrcd.
The athletic field will Dee .ru.ed
ana the blotrhers r,ua-.rlctcd ace
curdius To- the lntost REPORTS frDm
the office There will hv u higu
board frncr built AN around the field
and harbcd wire put ou top 90 thtt
o. IL probable that ana the 'Ntr~iiN
big gtme- win ue held un thr hll boz
the future The enclosed area VIII
contain the track. base ball diamond
lua fDot haIi field The Frames for
the bach stops uu The ennis ourfs
are up and as soon ts the wire netting
arrives the back stops viii uv finished
and then the court. wll ao reid1 Tor
use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

card will be sent bearing the name Of
the purchaser and q reproduction of the
honor dag This card is 10 he placed
~ the window 81 the home OF place al
business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

nj program al Castle Huniug last week.
left out the iiur violin solo played hv
Floyd Miller. The selection was "Cuy,
atina, - by Ran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

a government man here Wednesday
found several thousand pounds Of Hour
stored in cellars iu this community. The
-four was couhscuird aud We don't know
vet the fate Of the guilty citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

Eleanor Lynch Violin
T.. Coouey, B. With, d. Walsh, r,hcr:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-13

n. T.. Anderson of the Mouutuiuuir
State bank, enjoyed his first hunt In the
Rockies last saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
NEED KNITTERS
To FILL QUOTA
Fifty Are Wanted to Report to Red
Cross Headquarters for In
structiOn on Monday.

Monday, July %, the local Red
Cross wants so knitters to report
for new Instructions on the knitting
of helmets, to take out the yarn and
to return the completed helmets
within three weeks.
The Rock Island chapter has a
slemI9q eql uoH!ppB u! :slonb qsnI
are made according to new and
simpler directions, and in conse-
quence this emergency call is is
sued.
Since there has been no work for
knitters for some weeks this should
be welcome news. Moreover an OPP
portunity is offered so patriotic
women to perform a particularly
valuable service in meeting prompt
ly such a need.
All day Monday someone will be
in the knitting department at the
workshop, prepared to instruct in
the making of the helmets and to
distribute the yarn.
No Iother yarn will be given out
as at the present moment this COW
ers Rock Islands assignment; as
soon as more work is available for
distribution announcement will be
made and a call for knitters is
sued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
W0RKMEN DRIVE
is DECIDED ON
Meeting at Chicago Results in Ac-
ton to Aid in Supplying the
Arsenal.
OTHER CITIES TO HELE
F. w. Rinck of Free Employment
Bureau in Rock Island
Explains Situation.

Men from where ever available
will be sent to the tri-cities to work
on the Rock Island arsenal and in
manufacturing plants, which are
working on war contracts. This
will be the result of the meeting of
federal and state employment offic-
ials which was held in Chicago
Thursday of this week. F. W. Rinck,
superintendent of the Illinois free
employment bureau in Rock Island
attended the meeting and explained
that some measure would have to
be taken to relieve the shortage of
labor here.
Decision was reached that en-
ployment officials in other cities
would send all available men i'm
mediately to the tri-cities.
The government regulation in re-
gard to the hiring of war labor
goes into effect Aug. l, and it is
considered probable that certain
appointments will be made here be-
fore that date. A member of the
federal employment service will be
appointed and three members of a
community board. One member will
represent the government employ
ment service, one the manufacture
ers and one the workers.
War Workers.
All manufacturing plants having
war contracts and employing over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
PLACE NEW NAMES
ON BROADWAY ROLL

The subject of the morning ser
mon in Broadway Presbyterian
church is Religion and Holiday"
from the text Return unto thy rest
o, my soul'-Psalms cxvi:7.
In the evening there will be a
special service for the dedication
of the honor roll. The following
names will be added: Richard w.
Taylor, Victor A. Steibolt, Otto w.
Metzger, Ingwar Raymond Burton.
De Forrest Baumback. Thomas
Clifford Whistler, George Schnei-
der, Jr., Harry Behnamann, Glenn
A Broquist, w. H. Schulzke, Frank
F. De Powell. Mothers and friends
of the boys are to unveil the stars.
Patriotic music will be used.
Victory" from the text Rev.
xiv:S Babylon is fallen, is fallen!'
is the subject of the evening ser
mon. At one time the early Chris
tians had to fight as their arch en-
envy the power of the Roman state
and Christianity was in great peril.
This present crisis is a similar
peril Christ was triumphant over
Rome and He will be triumphant
again. The book of Revelations is
the prophetic word covering this
situation. DR.. John McGown Stew
enson will preach morning and
evening.
At the Sunday school service 9:35
D. E. Fortine, who has seen service
in the French trenches. will ad-
dress the session. He has in his
possession a German gun and he'll
met which he will show in connec-
ton with his talk which will deal
with experiences in the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Scout Executive ". F. Bacon is
sued today the following letter TO
residents Of Rock Island:
Every normal boy old enough to
be a scout wants 70 90 TO camp
This camp has been provided for
scouts and will be held during the
month of August. near CordOva.
Everything has been done to make
camp a success. as far as equip
ment and supervision are con-
cerned.
Some BOYS are not able 10 at
tend this camp because they can
not raise the funds. The cost is
81 for 10 DAYS.
1t has been suggested that there
are patriotic people in Rock Island
II sympathy with the scOutina
movement who would like to see
1hat at least one boy goes 10 camp
through their help.
This IS purely a voluntary mat
ter aud not campaign and any
Ilhds for this cause will be gladly
received al scout headquarters and
VIII be distributed where most
needed unless the boy is designated
2! the glver-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

The question of decisive action
by the allies regarding Russia has
not yet been settled. The French
government strongly favors the
sending of strong allied force into
Russia by way of VladivostOk
Should this course be followed, it is
realized that the bulk of such an
army would be Japanese troops.
Little is known as to the size of
Japan's present standing army.
That Japan could soon raise a force
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20

ENTHUSED OVER
PARTY CHANCES
,.-re Turnout at Rock Island
House Last Night Radiaies
Optimism.
WILL HAVE full TICKET
Plentiful supply of Candidates Will
Enter Election Race Before
September.

A, important and enthusiastic
aat,rr al committeeman OF the
oock Island County Democratic
Ts1tral committee and representing
- members. was held at the
81 Island house last night One
.f,be largest tUrnouts in years was
.resent when matters pertaining to
Be- launching Of the campaign for
- election this fall were dis
rrssed. Optimism featured the
evening.
A Peuder. chairman of the
central committee with Marx NJ
harder. secretary. presided. and
f-nnn the moment of the calling the
meeting to order to the close in
tsnse interest was shown in the
proceedings.
The concensus Of opinion was to
The effect that the Rock Island
rountv Democrats would be able
m Mace one of the strongest tick
az in the field that has been pro-
Suced in years.
Names of probable candidates, to-
rsther with those who are known
viii make the race. were suggest
~ with the result that a plentiful
supnlv Of first class material for
candidates will he Obtainable for
ire party primaries Sept. II.
Numerous names we're suggested
for candidates for each of the Of
fees for which the race is to be
made.
May Nominate Congressman.
Il was the sense Of the meeting
mat a candidate would be placed
in the field for congressman. 7. A.
Fender. also chairman of the con-
eressional committee, Will call
meeting Of the committeeman in the
near future II is considered prob
able that this meeting will be held
at Monmouth. and at this time final
action will be taken in regards to
placing a candle IN the field for
congressman act that Tor
uer President --sevelt had de-
cIared in his Saratoga speech this
week that a hot fight should be
made to elect a Republican con-
gress this year, was spoken Of as
sufficient reason why the Republi-
can member from this district, to
whom no political opposition has
developed up to this moment,
should no longer expect a clear
field and why the democrats in the
light of these facts should not per
nit the nomination to go by de-
fault
4 strong ticket throughout will
feature the Democratic campaign,
and there promises to be strong
candidates especially for the state
senate and for state representa-
tive. as well as for congressman.
Offices for which nominations
are to be made this fall are:
Congressman.
State senator.
State representative.
County Offices.
Sheriff. county clerk, county
treasurer, county judge. superin-
tendent Of schools. probate Judge
and probate clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
sides of President Wilson left views of Gen.
era Pershng medal at right.

New York.-French appreciation
of two of our greatest Americans
was sent to the United States in
concrete form when Alan R. Haw-
ley. president Of the Aero Club OF
America, received two bronze med
ais, one of President Wilson and
the other of General Pershing, from
the French designer, J. 2. LIE Gas
telois.
On one side of the first is an ex-
cellent likeness of the president in
bas relief, and on the reverse side
Is a design of an American eagle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-20
RECRUITERS co
over IN DRIVE
Record Is Made Of Marine Enlist
ments For Any One Month Since
Officers Came to Rock Island
25 JOIN
Competing Successfully With LaTg-
er Cities-FIve Men Are Sent
This Morning.

Marine recruiters in Rock Is
land have gone over the top in the
drive for enlistments made during
July. Approximately % men have
so far been obtained for the ma
rine corps since the first of the
month. Statement is made that 10
enlistments is considered a good
record for one month in cities the
size OF Rock Island.
In 10 different states listed in
the Chicago district there is only
one city with any way near the
population of Rock Island that can
favorably compete in the drive for
marine recruits Des Moines has
accepted nearly as many as the re-
CRITTERS here. Cities OF much
greater population Of course have
enlisted more men than here, but
not in the same proportion.
The local recruiters are appre-
ciative TO people in the tri-cities
who have given their aid. The
newspapers also come in for
share of the appreciation OF the
marine officers.
For this month 16 men have al
ready been accepted and the cases
Of nine men are still pending. Five
of them were entrained to Chicago
for further examination today.
They are: Oliver Hans SUISSE
miehl, 105 South Vail street, Gene
SEQ; James Murphy, Milan Innis
O'Connell, 1902 First avenue, Rock
Island; Charles E. Johnson, 2212
Twentieth avenue, Rock Island,
and Harold j. Herzog, 1l75 Twen-
ty-sixth street, Moline.
Entrain Monday.
Monday, Frank ]. Long will be
entrained for Paris Island, S. c.
Long is from Abba, Iowa. Edward
J. Kane, S2S Church street, Iowa
City, will be entrained Wednesday.
John E. Hanlon, Davenport po-
liceman, appeared at the recruiting
station this morning for enlist
ment. He will be examined this
afternoon. Hanlon Is six feet IN
height and weighs nearly 200
pounds. His home is at 706 Brady
street, Davenport.