davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

|TRA!GERAAN. Charles, New Yo,1. =. L
UTTER, Clarence B., sayre. Pa:
yANDYKE. John G.. Prairie View. Kan
yk YER a.s.e; Amiel T, Closer; y; z.
NOVELS, Anthony j., st. Louis. Mo:
WAINWRIGHT. Wesley J.. Rloomvii1e. N. Z.
WALKER, John a.. Maxton. n. g.
WATERS. Cornelius, Solvey. n. Z.
WEBB, Joseph NJ, Wauchula. Fla.
WIDGEON, Carlyle, London Bridge. Va.
WIERPECkER. Harry. Cincinnatd Ohio.
WILLIAMS, Frank D.. Bokoshe, Okla.
WYATT, Carl, Hammond. MINI.
YOUNG. Lawrence E., Clifton. Kan.
YOUNG. James NJ. Berold. W. Va.
LlNMAN. George B., North Minneapolis, MINI.
MURRAY, Mike. Oconto Falls. Wis.
TABOR. Allen. Wayne county. W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

CUDLIPP, Jerome NJ, New York, N. Y.
KENNEDY, Thomas G., Detroit. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
DR.. F. F. Wesbrook Dies,

VANCOUVER, B. c., October 21.-Dr.
+ +. Weshrook. president Of the Uni
vrrsity Of British COLUMBIA. is dead
following an Illness of several months.
> serious nervous breakdown about
ten mon his ago was the commence
n.ent Of his illness. He became the
first president of the University of
British Columbia in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
MISSING IN ACTION.

LIEUTENANT:
sEIBOID. George ", Chicago. III.
CoMERFoRD. Richard J., Kings Bridge, n. Y.
JONES. Harold A.. North East. Pa
KRAMER, Bruce L.. Shippensburg, Pa.
MINNICH. Emmett r.. Rolling Springs. Pa.
TITUS, Floyd O., Erie, Pa.
: BUGLER:
GLAESNER. Howard E., Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRIvATES:
ATKINSON. Fenton D.. vassar. Mich.
ELA,k. Lsm1s II. Mcdonald, Pa.
CANANAUGH. Elmer c., W. Philadelphia. Pa
DIAMOND, Thomas Francis. Philadelphia,
Pa.
DION. Annie J.. Huntsville, \: H;
DOELkER, Edward Louis. Columbus. Ohio.
DOWDY. Biriy. whitehall. Ark.
EDES, Sylvester, Emmett, Tenn.
FERRIS. William Joseph. Erie. Pa.
FRANKLIN, Augusta. Bartlesville, Okla.
FROMHOIZ, Bernard, Hamilton, Ohio.
GAGE. Leland. Fort johnson. N. Y.
CORNELL Joseph Ngnd.: .l n; Y;
J0PP. Samuel l., Chester. Pa.
KAISER. Charlie. Aurora, Ind.
MARTIN MARTIN, Thomas L.. New YORK city.
MEDINA, Coudelario, Walseubere. Col;
MILLER, Ira a.. Lancaster county. Pa.
MTFrH Lra MACK r. r. ses TiTia WIS Tex
MusGRAvE, Ernest E.. Hebbardsv1ne, Ky,
RHINES, Harry, Hallton. Pa.
RONALD. Leslie Elmo, Webb Ky.
ROuCHINA. Mike, Chicago. III.
SANDORA, Joseph. Arnold, Pa.
sCHEIB. Earl r., Reading. Pa:
SCHENK, Donald J., Altoona, Pa.
SOEFKY. Randall Henry, North East. Pa.
STURGEON, Charles. English. Inc.
TABOR, John r., Carter, Okla.
THORLTON, Orville, Jasonviile. Ind.
VEST, Clarence Winford, Linton. Ind.
vOGT. Henry George, Waterford. Ia.
WARD, William M, Fish Springs. Tenn.
WEBER. Anthony A.. p noseEs Ohio no
WILLIAMSON, Herbert, Salieville. By.
WOLF. David, Corona, Long Island. n. Z
YATES, George H., Courtlani, Va.
Y0DER Frank E.. HooversYiIle. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

a Reeuperafive Diet In Influenaa,
Frriies's Matted Ailk. very dixestible.-Adver
t-semcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

YOuNT. Lafayette D.. dupont. chis.
zIRWES. George J.. Railway. n. J.
.wouK1xn lnsssse vadses1s.saS.-
CAPTAIN:
McPROUD. Wilbur c., MonmsuA. III.
ILEUTENANTS:
COHEN. Herbert A., New YORK city. p, y
NORTH. Louis Arthur. Bristol, Pa ; q
SERGEANTS.
CALI. Edgar J.. philadelphia. Pa ~ -
CRANE, James N. Salina. Utah. -
HANCKEL. Eugene B., Haverford. IA.
KELLER. Edward H., Philadelphia, Pa. -
KLEIN. Harry NJ. Pittsburgh. Pa. -. .-. .,
LAWRENCE. william. Philadelphia. Pa.
CRANDALL, Royce J.. New Chicago. H.
D!CkiE; John j.: New York city.
FACCARO. Joseph. St. Louis. Mo. -.--.--'
GkIESBAuM. William c.. Chicago. III a,
MclyER. Roderick g.. Jr.. Greenville. 8. q.
MAIATIN. Steven, Scranton. Pa. .s
RUDDY. Stanley s.. Scranton, Pa,
SINGLETON. William L.. Whitehall. Nd. .
TABOR. Herman A.. Kirkwell Col. .-,
TAYLOR. Harry W., bloomsbury. Pa. 80
UHI., Andrew Y. Glassboro. N. J.
WAGNER: .-
DRUCKER, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. -
MECHANICS:
BARRICK. william. Akron. ohio 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21


sTAaLER, Arthur J.. CLEVELAND. Ohio.
vIckERs. Luke B., Church Greek. Nd.
.mfEu u ArT1oG
MAJOR:
BLAND. william J.. Kansas City. Mo-
WATSON: Fsssa L. St Louis. Mo.
CAIN Sh9 1ohn v. Phasde,phia, Pa.
!, CTRRoTo. virstlo. San Francisco Cal
Oh IS, Edward f., Brooklyn. N: Z.
sa aaG hsR,a Robe r. e. ca aoe..asie.
WATERS. Hnrlsy. Boston. Mass.
BRIDGEWoRTH.. Irving W., New York. n. Z.
lEMERITT. Eyerirt. t,ichiand. Hans:
DEWEY, Charles NJ, Los Angeles. Cal
G AsEsi %i Hsautd a. s:..
iiOFFMAN. Franz n. sh.eoyssn. Wis.
Jones. Henry r., Baltimore. Nd
POLL, William, jr., Boston. Mass.
Wolfe, Alfred ", conshOhOcken. Pm.
kRlDER. Stewart W.. York. Pa.
/ MECHANICS:
|NIERDERIoHANN Arnold a., New nellie. Mo.
wOLrLRT, John j.. Philadelphia. Pa.
ALsrs. James anss M. Hoxh. No.
koNIN S.spasnS Asw HAMPTON Mo-
DoRDos, Tony, Theodore Derdos. 7Oo,d 9th
street northwest, Washington. D. c.
Dk;-o. ius, pm, Umpire, Mich.
FISCHER, Herman H., Harry, Seb.
CELL Ale. Blossburg. TiogA County. Pa
GROSS, Joseph e.. pit;s1nrgh. Pa.
HALL, George W., Chicago, III.
HANDLEf, Thomas F.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
HARM EY, Clair Couch. Fort Scott, Kans.
HARWARTH, John H.. Erharts. Mimi.
llI'SMAN, Anton. Cicero. III.
| HOEHS. lssstore J., Lenexa. Kans.
liOG ENCAMP, Milard d.. Honesdale. Pa.
MUEER. Joseph l.: Mahnomsn. Mimi
kAEEM. Thomas EOStou. Mass,
kRArZER. Bright L., LewisbIrs, Pa.
LEWIS. Lloyd L.. San Antonio. Tex.
LITTLE. john w, Waco. Tex.
! Mct,ABE. Chrles W., Cleveland, Ohio.
| MCMAHON, William. New York. ~ Y.
MOSS. Elmer J., Missouri Valley. Iowa.
NOON. JOHN. Chicago. H.
cESDLE1, Louis G., punhnr. kys
| RASMUSSEN, Harry O., Philadelphia. Ia.
| REED, fhyIetus L.. OcheIa.a. Okla.
ROSE. George, Brooklyn. y. \.
| ROWLAND, Glenn, Farris. Okla
RUNNER, Fay r.. Tnnneiton. W. Va.
safer. Robert r.. Thatcher. Colo.
SCHURR. Ralph. Buffalo. N. Y.
SIIUSrER, Charles, Larue. Ohio.
SILK. Elmer. st. Louis. Mo-
SMITH: Clyde W, Mount Hope, Ala.
STILES, Edward J. Grand Rapids, Mich.
sTROTP, John G.. Bellevile. Pa.
SUPER. Felix, Shenandoah. Pa.
| SUPPES, George, McCracken, kans.
| TIPPIE, Charles, Kusa. Okla.
TODD, Grover C., Woodbury., Tenn
WERTMAN, James A., Bloomsbury. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
114O Fifteenth St.

~ NEVER DISAPPOINT"
Reefs Made LeakDroof.
Our experts make old Roofs like new.
- chi Mn Roofing seG 18Th NV.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21
Try Our Service.
phLMISTRY,

MLI.T: lara. SCIENTIFIC PIANIST AND
Isychic from New York. Now ct the Savoy,
1ftl and Gi-ari NV. Complete psychic read
Tvs. s. Scientific palmisIry. 81. Only by
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Mrs. *. LUSBI,
Scientific Psinist-y. 1npress;onal Life READ
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4. until a:2v. Closed Sundays. 1919 1lth
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-21

Corrected Sunday by the War De-
partment and including casualties re-
ported in today's lists. Marine Corps
casualties also included. but not total
casualties of the Navy.
Army casualty lists for last night
and today contain 1882 names. divided
90 fo1Ioxpo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
GIBBONS QUIET
ABOUT HIMSELF
Only His Friends VIII Tell OF IN
pcrienocs That Occurred in
Battlc-TOrn France.

Floyd Gibbons, war correspond
alrt who was wounded three times
at the battle of Chateau Thierry
and afterward awarded the croiH
de guerre by General Petain for his
heroic conduct III that fight, arrived
in the city today.
He is to talk at the Augustana
auditorium this evening. TO a re-
porter from The Argus Mr. Gibbons
talked for a few minutes on his ar
rival. but omitted any reference to
himself
1t was from friends of Mr.. Glib
bons that the reporter was able TO
get details of the fight of Chateau
Thierry. Mr.. Gibbons, it seems,
had gone over the top early in the
the United States marines. Tie
Germans were about one hundred
yards away
Major Barry, who was perhaps
ten yards ahead Of Gibbons, start
ed across an open field and fell
with a machine gun bullet in his
arm. Gibbons instantly started TO
90 to his aid. He had taken only a
few steps when a bullet hit him in
the arm. He kept on, however, and
another few feet away the second
bullet struck his shoulder, knock
ing him down On his hands and
knees Mr.. Gibbons continued 10
crawl toward the wounded officer,
and when less than five feet from
him a third bullet struck Mr. Glib
bons, putting out his left eve.
For three hours the correspond
ent lay in the open field The Ger
man machine gunner literally
sprayed him with bullets When it
came dark he craWled two kilOme-
ters to a dressing station, and the
next morning reached the American
Red Cross hospital at Paris.
Nr-GibbOns warns against being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

TOO optimistic There is no doubt,
he says. that the allies have gained
a tremendous victory, but the end
Of the war is not in sight by any
means.
There is nothing more danger
Gus than the American public com
Portable optimism over the opera
tions of the past few weeks said
Mr.. Gibbons In the first place,
all this fighting has not been in
tended to represent an allied drive
Marshal F'och isn't ready yet TO
strike his hardest and with all his
full strength.
What the French marshal set
out TO do and what he has done was
to disrupt the German plans, strike
at them here and there, keep them
from advancing, and eventually. as
it is now working out, start them in
the general direction Of the Rhine
and Germany.
The American people must not
make the mistake Of thinking that
the morale of the Germans is bro
ken. The morale Of the bochc sol
diers fighting at the front is excel
lent; | wouldn't say it was as fine
rs that of the allies. but it is still
high. Any time one OF them loses
his nerve he is speedily transport
ed to the rear, where he is put to
work on the roads.
But while the German fighting
man is still doing his share there
is no doubt that Germany is sick
Of the war, and that is where our
danger comes in. Suggestions will
be heard from time to time, coming
mostly by way Of the neutral coun-
tries, that Germany is ready 10
make treatias-she will give up Al
SAGE and Lorraine; she will do this
and that The word will be spread
through this country in that subtle
way of which Germany is master
and then is the time for America 70
stiffan her back, and cIinch her fist,
and say no decision but a military
decision
"Germanys appeal will be made
to the weak sisters, those people
who may say, Look at our casualty
lists, they were big in the Marine
fight, and how much bigger they
will be when the spring offensive
begins. Germany is going to be a
good boy. Let's call it Off
Depend upon it, Germany doesn't
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
TERRORS OF RULE
OF BULGARS TOLD;
PEOPLE STARVED

Sa!oniki, Sunday. Oct 13.-Jew-
ish and Mohammedan Greek sub
jects in Macedonia suffered ter
ribly during Bulgarian rule of that
country. it has been proven by in
yestigation. Most of the Jewes in
Sores were deported and manv
died from hunger. Mohammedans,
who were unmolested during the
stay Of d Turkish regiment. which
garrisOned the town for five
months. suffered worse treatment
after its departure for ASIA When
the allies entered the towns they
were met with enthusiasm by the
people. Jews and Moaammedans
here have subscribed to a fund for
the relief OF the people of Sores
and the great rabbi at Saloniki
to survey the conditions there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
ISSUE REQUESTS
FOR 10 BANNERS
Liberty Loan Officials OF Rock Is
land 10 Furnish Honor Flags
TO Townships.
Plan MONDAY CELEBRATION
c. II. NOurse is Made Chairman OF
Finance Committee for the
Local Defense Council.

The fourth Liberty loan cam
paign committee for Rock Island
and the western half of Rock Is
land county today telegraphed the
Chicago headquarters of the sew
enth federal reserve district for 10
honor flags as awards for the
splendid work done in putting the
city. county and western rural
precincts over the top in the pres
ent Liberty loan drive. There will
be one flag for the county as a
whole, one for the city of Rock Is
land, and one each for the eight
townships in the western half OF
this district.
The committee announces that it
contemplates summoning all local
precinct and township chairmen
TO a "hag-shOwer" luncheon at the
Rock Island club when definite
plans for appropriate ceremonies
in connection with the distribution
of these flags will be discussed.
The time for this luncheon has not
been determined, but it Will be held
at an early date.
At this forthcoming luncheon,
SIC pS " III d4SO We ldhGA ~
strengthen the working organiza-
ton of the county branch of the
state council Of defense, particu-
larly as relates TO its financial
side. r. B. Loury Of Moline. chair
man Of the finance committee Of
the council of defense for this
county, was present at a luncheon
meeting Of local council members
today at the Rock Island club, a.
which a permanent finance COM
mitee chairman for he western
half Of the county was appointed.
NOUTse Named.
The selection fell upon c. R.
Nourse Of this city, manager Of
the Standard Oil Cloth company.
who will hereafter have charge Of
money matters for the national de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
TEACHERS GAIL
OFF GATHERING
Convention st Gslesburg Insc8.
Hitcly Postponed BY Health
Board Due 70 lnfiu.

Influenza IS the cause Of the .7-
definite postponemeHt OF the 18th
annual meeting Of the western aar-
ton Illinois state Teachers ESQ
citation which was 10 have Baa7
held a. GalcsburE. Thursday All.
Friday Of this week
word to this effect was received
by County Superintendent Lou M
Harris this morning iu q letter
from IT. =. Morgan. pres dent ry
the Illinois State Norma. COLLEGE
at NacCWh. Ill.,
The communication stafes that
on account 81 the prevalence Of tie
influenza. tho president 0s rfs
Galesburg board Of health hes
placed a ban upon all gatherings
and meetings. The teachers con
yention was postponed indefinitely
in consequence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
LODGE OPPOSES ARMTsTICE.

Washington. Oct. l4.-Comment-
ing on Germany's peace reply, Sen
atOr Lodge said, IF We agree to
an armistice now, the war is lost,
If we refuse, the war is won"
Besco Motor Oil. BeardsIey's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

want to meet the drive the allies
are preparing for in 1919. and she
viii try every art TO develop as
many peace advocates IN this cOun-
try as she can"
Mr.. Gibbons brought back with
him from France a letter from Mar
shall Foch of which ne is naturally
very proud Translation Of the let
ter reads.
Monsieur. ] understand that Won
are going to the United states 10
give lectures on what you have seen
on the French front No one IS
more qualified than you to do this
after your brilliant conduct in the
Bots Dc Bellies.
The American army has proved
itself to be magnificent in spirit, in
its real worth and vigor; il has con-
trihuted largely 10 our Successes.
If you can thus be the echo Of my
opinion 7 am sure you VIII serve a
good purpose.
Very sincerely yours.
"F. FOCJI."
Mr.. Gibbons is in this country on
a leave Of absence granted by the
commanding officer Of the press
correspondence division attached to
the American army. lie plans 20
return to France within a few days,
having cancelled all,his lecture au-
Eagemonts, and the address this
evening will be the last in this
country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
CANDIDATES FOR
A FINAL VICTORY
ANSWERS REVEAL

New Yor, oct. Ninety per
cent Of the nearly four hundred
congressional candidates who have
answered questionnaires sent our
by the National Security league arc
pledged TO stand for a complete
victory over Germany and nearly
all accompany this pledge with n
declaration demanding conclusive.
final and absolute victory over our
enemies" the league informed
President Wilson in a telegram to-
night Ten per cent stated they
would be guided by the-presi3ent's
views. answered Indefinitely or no.
at all.
Laundry Soaps, Beardaley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
GOLD STAR FOR
BLUE is FIXED
on HONOR FLAG
William AIdrich Succumos as Re-
suit OF Injuries Received
While in Action.
IN HOSPITAL ONCE BEFORE
Parents Advised OF Sons Fate,
While On Auto Trip To
Chatham. Ill.
LIVES GVFN.

LIVES GIVEN.
Sergeant Joseph 4. Smith.
Fred Charles Shaffner.
Lieutenant Adrian c. Edwards.
William J. Brown.
Joseph Sharpe
Howard IIummel.
ID. ]. Richards.
Alden Dove.
James Rutley Patient
Corporal Raymond +. Connolly.
AiphOnSe De Eiecue.
q. T. Gladman.
Cock Carl Milton Stone.
William WOrthingtOn.
Clifford CaFOtheTs.
Salvatore AmatO.
Roy HOfstPtter.
Floyd j.. McGee.
Albert AgHCw.
Joseph Marietta.
Walter Charles HOier.
Thomas r. keiIeher.
William AIdrici.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

Rug and Carpet Cleaner. Boards
ley'S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

Spark Plugs, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

Tense organization embracing the
half of the county under Rock Is
lands immediate jurisdiction. This
will include the city Of Rock Is
land and the townships OF Black
hawk. Coal Valley. Rural, EdginE-
ton. Bowling. Audalusia, Drury,
and Buffalo Prairie
I'D to this time. the direction OF
this part Of the work of the state
council Of defense has fallen upon
the shoulders OF Secretary +. ".
Bender. Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce. At the meeting today,
MIR. Bender pointed out that mat
tiers had now shaped themselves so
that the appointment OF a perma-
nent chairman was advisable and
earnestly requested that the work
be turned over to someone else
The appointment Of Mr. Nourse fol
lowed ant he will at once enter
upon his new duties.
1t Will be the task OF the new
chairman to direct and manage
the interests of the state council
Of defense in connection with all
financial matters coming under It's
jurisdiction, including the great
war drive to be put over III Novem
Der in behalf Of the Y. II. c. A,
Y ". c. A., Knights Of Columbus.
war library fund, and kindred &C
tivities. This will be the case in
later drives, as we'll
City Not Affected.
While Rock Islands share in the
coming drive is taken care OF
through the PATRIOTS furd, this is
not the case with the rural dis
tricts and it viii be Nr. Nourse's
duty to have charge Of the cam
paign and assist in putting the
county over in that section. This
will be one of the important mat
ters to receive consideration at the
scheduled luncheon of Liberty loan
precinct and township Chairmen
and it is believed hy council of de
Tense managers that the power and
usefulness Of that organization
viii be materially strengthened by
the plans that viii be worked out
at that time. The exact date OF
the luncheon will be announced
later
Rug and Carpet Cleaner. Boards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

EFSGST0N'S ORIG STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
? aver
PA mo

This Is a very spe-
ciaI bargain, which
will be hard to du-
plicatc anywhere.
The player piano is
a standard make,
made by one of the
Oldest and largest
makers of high grade
player pianos. 1t
has been rebuilt and
put into excellent
condition. Bench and
rolls included. Terms
as low as So per
month can be ar
ranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14

One more blue star has turned
TO gold and another name has been
added 20 Rock Islands sacred
honor roll
william Aldrich, 23-vear-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Aldrich.
1880 Twclty-third street. serving
his country in the field artillery,
succumbed from wounds received
in battle in France, Sept %, ac-
cording To word received at the
home at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon
The parents Of the young soldier
were absent when the message al
rived, having departed on a Today
automobile trip 10 Chatham. III. In
innate friends Of the AldIiCh fam
lily who reside with Mr.. and Mrs.
AIdrich. we're told the news when
the telegram was read TO them
over the telephone.
Attempts were at once made 10
get into communication with Mr..
and Mrs. Aldrich, but proved IN
successful until yesterday. They
We're then located and the messa6 +,
transmitted to them Dy phone
Nothing further has ben heard
from either Mr.. or Mrs. Aldrich.
and IT is unknown whether they
viii return at once TO this city.
Joins Battery.
William Aldrich. known famiI-
larry among his many friends as
'PhizzIe.' was popular among tri-
city young people. One year ago
last May he enlisted. becoming
member Of Battery b Of Davenport
He was sent TO Camp Cody, Dem
ing. y. NJ. for training. remaining
there until early this spring when
he was sent overseas.
Death came following his second
wound received in action. Several
weeks ago his parents received
word that he had been wounded,
although not seriously. Upon his
cOnVaiescense he returned to the
firing line where he received the
injuries which proved fatal
Proves Shock.
The sad news proved a severe
shock to his parents and friends.
1t can't be true, there must be
some mistake" declared a woman
who had known the young soldier
from infancy, as she gazed with
tear-flled eyes upon a picture of a
big strapping man in the uniform
Of the United States fighting forces
A brief message announced the
news OF mis- death. Particulars
are expected from the war depart
ment and comrades.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-14
amO Destroys
Dandruff BaCilli

Science has perfected a wonder
fui preparation that stops Seborr-
hea (the medical term for dandruf)
by killing the dandruf microbe
Its name is FAMO and it IS a
product Of one OF the famous
pharmaceutical houses OF Detroit
The ingredients have never been
used on the scalp before but they
are we'll known to physicians.
AS last as nature grows new hair
the Seborrhea germ kills it off.
Unless you destroy the germ
with FAMO, the new hair viii grow
weaker and weaker and badness
finally will result.
FAMO destroys the dzndruf ba
cilli and makes new, luoouriant hair
grow.
FAMO actually rrtards grayness.
ID contains no alcohol 1t stops all
itching OF the scalp.
FANO should be used daily BY
every member of the family, even
by those who have no dandruf. 1t
keeps the hair healthy and beautiful
and prevents seborrhea.
FAMO is sold at all toilet goods
counters. also applied at the better
barber shops. It comes in two
sizes-a small size at IS cents and
an extra large bottle for ST.
SsJorrhsa IS rh< sreatrai ~a~S for
Ssoy5s55y increased fou iron ne 9sbaesoas
rl1ras q fh< rap. h. srtorT4ed" sHeTs.
t.5H toms - rccls5 c. rdAe5 and IS c0HE-
sroyEs Ezo1rN as dardrut.
Mig by he FamO Co. Detroit.
-....yr.I..-,1, rNnr~Iv s-vnr,r