davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

complaint which made verbally your morning
@ high school girl While shopping yesterday selected
deposit Of $40
thought Of
she could exchange the goods her she
suit
goods exchanged refunded leaving
ter then became II
demand back This
with the - -
This morning accompanied the attempted
get refund They made girl hs5
her goods BE at
point OF view by saying "If treat
ton OF the phoned police told
that this
The saespeople
escaped sue
If do anything this a:s
greatly appreciate J. G.
The Advisor the Shop asking commeS
on this complaint and in their reply they failed anything
ustfy1ng their failure the money Incidentally this
lar La Mode Shop which, by the confused WIZ
any La Mode Shop OF there several does not ana
take advantage of our money back guarantee. =.
We have. however, told Shop what think OF u
ana their methods and addressed the following
We Of
not the Regardless
.he dy did or said the when she discovered that she
n it had left
return pe1ore leaving the she stated
sn oo NOT want ho
money the cash drawer refused let her it
enre OF the
example customer the u
kind of merchandising
we now take great pleasure hanging the bell La Mcds
Let those Who
pockets until ney have definitely made their minds to par
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

DVISOR
from Waco TmesFierald
ike to have advice
Mrs &
The advertisement tells Times
Ask your druggist for large of Marmoa Tablets
cents the price the world By doing
harmful drugs and be able to reduce two three week
Nostrums and Quackery published
claton tells quite different story: An
tho latter Of 1911 indicated thyroid
ingredient of Mauola afers consist principally Of
ophthdean and In other cord 1t nothing
laSae preparaion To sU this the take of
pound day IN cases is a sheer fraud"
Note the Aigh modification Of the claim from "pound
to three
feel safe that simple
immeasurably overtaxed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

QUITE recently the Advisor commented The ~
policy by the Newspaper Advertising
or an association composed of the
York daily Now
sent out b the Bureau Advertising
shers Association association Maine c
torna and without question the leading Organization
America. ' ="
They EVERY TIME A NEWSPAPER KNOWINGLY ac
CEPTS AN ADVERTSEtENT CONTAINING FALSE STATEMrNr
1T DOES DIRECT INJURY TO THE ENTIRE NEWSPAPER RS,
NESS That statement rings 1t fact M
of false misleading advertising copy more than %
advertising would them public advertiser
the newspaper
The public has right advertising which reads r
more interesting he does comparatively adyer
man. with all the his concerr
winch he writes tells
lies with the deliberate intention of dcevng the public
cf making money
The advertiser has right his
ous and the public
his agent for the definite
what advertising he bought home restricted negh
and an undesirable neghbor moved that negborhoo
clatng the value of the loudly? Then %
the of should news
paper neghbor low v oatsom medical uv
some lying of financial other
doubt statement he makes about his
Last though perhaps appeals elementary
proposition that the which will
upon its greatest asset the confidence f its readers
misleading nothing
tanning under false pretences.
The American has taken pn
STEP and behooves the the
befshp to realize the wisdom of its adoption
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

DvSoR: On February 2s by MIR Same of An
motor positively
would $40 point within
to collect agreement
in viii
fused accept
would absolutely
profit On the the
' '
On March Mr. Sreamer he d a
would quickly
hold same On this further Misrepresentation did SO.
called Mr.. to be
ag f9r andrews Co. who informed Mr. streame had been
regarding statements He claimed Sha story
gardng misrepresentation he would payment.
After waiting few days young witness
the hrst transaction Ny Barnard find
and he informed Mr. Streamer
AS by the actual and
persistent Misrepresentation
line OF the present Investigations should
dishonest methods
these stocks that
something like $3.50 the market thattm ~
(Mrs) W.
The Bureau of Investigations, receipt of the
from Mrs T., took the matter up Andrews Co., who
ped that She had asked for extension of time
TINS seemed sufficient evidence them that she thoroughly
to have been made by the representatives Co..
prospect OF their making good those
said. -
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
ElseWhere

Character Of casualties is indicated follows:
action; (W) Az causes
% W. % D. died disease, (M) missina
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Men of Foreign Countries

ITALY:
ANSILLIO. Fortune. Catanzato (W).
OURS. Merle l.. Coma tW).
bria (W).
MONICO. Andrew. Stemmero (K).
SCOLARO. Nunxio. Sampec (WJ.
TAMMARO. Nicholas. San Scssio (w).
RUSSIAN POLAND.
ZALLOTI. Antoni, Lublin
SWEDEN:
PETERSON. Andrew. Grslsved tW).
NO ADDRESS GIVEN:
ANDERSON. Pete (Wl.
CANATO. Louis (K).
SPEACE. Phillip (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

SUESS: William. Sleepy Eye 20 d..
SHARKEY. VIM. j.. Fairnont 10 w.
THIEDE. Herman j.. Paramount (W).
VAS. Nicholas. Cologne ID w.
YELlCH, Sam. sgt, New Duluth (Wl.
ZALLAR, John s., Soudan (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

MONTANA:
FROST. Dallas. Townsend (DW).
JOHNSON. Arthur, Oswego (W).
lVERSON. Selmer, Creston % d..
kURTZMAN. Ralph w. Belgrade (K>.
LENDE. Arne, Reed Point (k).
MANSON. Andrew, Conrad ID d.
PATCHETT. Alfred F.. Lathner (W)
SEIIERA. John r.. Scobey (W).
WALLAkER Gilman. Shawmut (k).
MINNESOTA:
RARTHLE. Albert L.. Button (Dw).
BROWN, John. Duluth tW).
CHRISTENSEN Sam j.. Alpha ID Wy.
CONkllN. Sid. Frazee (Wl.
DALLUGE. Walter A, Fregus Falls (M).
FLORIDA, Charles c.. Minneapolis (W).
GRIFFIN. Elmer r.. Duluth % d..
CESCHE. Fred w, Blue Earth % d..
HOLDEN, Donald L.. corp, Luverne fK).
HAKANSON, George w. Hinckley ID D)
HOLDEN. Lionel c.. Lake City (W)
kRAYENHAGEN. Z. H.. Woodstock I'd Dl
LABOVTTCH. l.. M. Minneapolis wv
I.AkEN, John, Gary (M).
LEY ERSON. l.. b.. Broaten ID w.
NELSON. Carl NJ, Adrian % d..
NELSON. Oliver j.. Hendricks (W).
PEIlCH. John. Buell. ID D..
pRESLlCk. F.. j.. New Prague Cd d..
PEpERSON. Henry O.. Hartford fWl.
hE4NhART. jesse H.. Appleton lK).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

1
MCFARLAND, chas., Grazierville (Wj;.
Mccoy, vern' Knaw (w).
MEsk1i MEEK ER Marins; N!esquenhoning (W).
MILLER: Ray j., Flieksvilles Fliin.s W.. W.
MORROW. Matthew j.. Easton (W).
MEAI MMEESrfS, Frsnl, Ma5sin vi J Philndelphia lWl
O"T0OLE. Thomas NJ. Pittsburgh 1K>
ODONNELL, William A.. Ayoea fWl
ORSO. Gustee f., Newberry (W).
"a pAfNE S,s;,s =; George, sgt, Forest City fK).
PELh1coNI PPEELLhs1!cHILo c;aou, louis, RysseIlton *.
PpAlCHEITI. Alberto. Macanaqua wv we
3uiGLEY, c: r.: sgt. Philadelphia {W).
R9}SSHA RR91}SSMAN; U; w. Lancaster ID Dj. y
PfNEHAptTS PRfrNHEFIt ;. a; corp, Butler (W):
RoBINsoN. II, Thos. W.. Old FORGE Nv,
RIiE RRIpER z. p. Philadelphia (W1. '
SWtpr VIZ; n. w., corp. philadelphia (M).
SMITH, VIM. Philadelphia hi"1T,'H,S ID W. 'A''
SSAAuNDERS. 81 +. D.. Philadelphia 10 D..
SSTT1hAKEM, D. f.. Pittsburgh (W).
sTfcKE;1S kI; Sianlsy = sava..a a. Leechburg (w).
sHoEMAKERs. aS1tse Nlbert c0qnsy E IN ,M'. c,.
hersburg ID W. ss"' o"a'h-
ssWWnIMNGTLEi sWnNT IL II; !, corp. Scranton % w.
sRiFF Dft Fred rcd s., g. Ax1nmV5s ss1ns re p p p>.
SELLS, G, D.. sgt, Ben Avon Nv,
nh;, hS;IFEAKER, SEf George K, corp. Philadel-
SOWAN: Elias. Dubois (W).
TURNER. Frank j., Philsdelrh;. m W,
ri1 rriE1KhlSEA, ponata. Seminole 10 D..
T1MDi'sY' rHnuts' ; John w.. Philadelphia % D..
TAYLOR: Asbur7. Philadelphia wv.
yI,IrrANY; Wellington. Tunkhnnnock wv,
9}5EEp' uSEEp' r. G.. corp; Pittsburgh Ip WI.
VALENTINE. Leonard Kuipmont IN n,
VAN Why, William H.. corp, Monroe
VAN BuSKIRK. R.. Forty Fort fK>.
VARGASON. Delbert L.. Forkv;l,s IN n,
VAN BUSKIRK, H.. Henryviile wv. ~
vv;A.NHORN y; .Ts Raymond. Dorranceton tK).
WATSON, Chas. E.. Philadelphia Ky
MAJClEKOWSKI. F.. CaYneais ID WI.
WILLIAMS: Ed. L.. sgt. Norwood (W,.
" WERNER; Wade G.. Norristown (K).
WARD. William j., Pittsburgh ID wy.
wits, Andrew j., Philadeiphia ID w.
WENIz, Wilbur L.. Weissport ID w.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

sHESs; sH av Willism. jam Sleepy Eye % p;
VAS, Nicholas. Cologne ID w.
YELIcH, Sam. sgt, New Duluth (W>.
MISSISSIPPI:
BROWN. Dan. Estelle ID D..
CRENsHAW. Clinton. Vaughn Cd d..
PASSEk; RAssE4; qPsssI: Prsnt Shelby ED, ID p2 'w
RussELL; !1sSEl Lloyd B.. Meridian % p:
RuST1N, Oscar W.. sandersvie % D..
sAYi X Tss Lelsnd d; CORP .S kossiasko tW)
STEWART. Alton j.. Pine Valley ID d..
TAYLOR, Nathaniel: Theba ID Dl;
TH0RNE William L. Decatur (W).
MASSACHUSETTS,
,CARMERAIS, Henry D., capt. AIlston
HAwKEs. Alton c.. lieut.. East wey-
BA4HHs BARRETT. Theodore J.. Nswton {, lw};
COLLINS, Olof, Brockton ID d..
CONNERS, William s.. sgt, Brookline
(W).
DEGNAN, Hugh NJ. Worcester ID D..
DAY, David. Medford (W).
FERICAR0. Michael, Concord W.:
GRAVES. John F.. Bridgewater lw);,,
GOU1N. Pierre E.. Spencer (W).
COOLEY Frank A., Ashby (W).
HIRSHBERG. Samuel. East Baston (W).
HUTCHINSON. james o.. Charlestown
W).
HOSMER, Ralph c., Salisbury tW).
JOHNSTON, Benjamin, Maiden lW).
JOYCE. Joseph, South Boston (W).
KANE, Edward W.. Springfield (W).
MURPHY. Edward f., CORP, Fitchburg,
(W).
MLAUGHLIN, James. Lowell (W).
MAYNE, Joseph j.. corp. Brookline (W).
M'PHEE, Eliworth L., CORP Everett (W).
(W).
OLSON, Charles Worcester lW).
PETERSON, James c.. East Boston (W).
QUICK. John L.. Medford (W).
SANBORN, jeremiah j., Fairhaven (W).
SANTARO. Jeremiah H.. Charlestown
(W).
SULLIVAN, Michael S.. corp. Hudson
(W).
SPALD1NG, Robert E. sgt, Boston tW).
TAYLOR, Isaac W.. Cambridge ID D..
TUNSTALL, Robert W.. Worcester (W).
WEIR. John c.. Medford lW)..
Evening star., 1918-08-05
STOPPED SHELL WITH HIS
NAME ON 1T, SAYS WRITER
r. Il. Compton Of D. c. Writes in
Humorous Vein From Hos
pital in France.

Private Richard Il. Crompton. sos
7th street southeast, stopped one
with his name on it" in Franco re-
Gently. according to word received by
his cousin. Robert Perkins, with
whom he resided at the 7th street ad-
dress. In q letter from France he
says.
-Just q few lines to say Hello to
you. How Is everything?
The Germans had a shell with my
name on 1t, and it reached me, too.
win be in the hospital for three or
four weeks before will be all right.
It hit me above the knees.
boy, this is some experienced! But
I don't want any more like 1t. When
Sherman said war was hell he didn't
know what war was. He ought to be
In this one"
Private Crompton, who is twenty
one years Of age, was formerly on the
border with the 3rd District of Co
1umbia Infantry, how a part of the
1s1st United States Infantry. He left
for France about Christmas.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
U.Boat checkmated, schwab Saws.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., August g.
- It stands now we have the U-boat
chsckmated,- said -Ch.rles NJ. .S:hwab.
director general Of shipbuilding. here
last night. I'VE are putting out more
tonnage now than the Germans can
sink. and II doesn.t begin to measure
UP to the product that we will be, able
to send down the ways in few short
epontha."
Evening star., 1918-08-05
All on the Job!
All the Time!

Now, more than ever before in our
history industrial production has to
be increased. This is necessity in
winning the war. And because so
many of our best men are fighting
democracy's battles at the front,
those of us who stay here must
labor with increased efficiency.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Presidents Statement

Industry plays as essential and hon
orable role in this great struggle as do
our military armaments. We all recog-'
nize the truth of this, but we must also
see its necessary implications namely,
that industry, doing vital task for the
nation, must receive the support and
assistance of the nation"
Therefore, I solemnly urge al en-
ployers engaged in war work to refrain
after August 1st, 1918, from recruiting
unskilled labor in any manner except
through this central agency. I urge
labor to respond as Loyalty as heretofore
to any calls issued by this agency for
voluntary enlistment in essential indus
try. And I ask them both alike to re-
member that no sacrifice will have been
in vain, if we are able to prove beyond
all question that the highest and best
form of efficiency is the spontaneous CO.
operation Of a free people"
WOODROW WILSON.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

vice. through one of its 500 branches,
or one of its 10000 Public Service
Reserve Agents. And you, Mr.. En-
ployer! Seek the needed men through
this Service. Don't blindly withdraw
men from other jobs. The work they
are now doing may be most valuable
to the government. The US. Employ
Evening star., 1918-08-05

There is one way to
get increased efficien-'
cy. There must be
no square pegs for
round holes each
one of us must do the
work he can do best.
This does not mean
that we must all
change our jobs at
once. The govern
ment does not want
that. If you have a
useful job stick to it.
If not, offer yourself to
the government. so
you can be placed
when and where vo11r
Evening star., 1918-08-05

ment Service has def
mite knowledge of
what is most urgently
needed and of the la
Dor supply Of the en-
tire Nation. Ask for
the men you need and
you will be supplied
as far as it can be done
without hurting other
war work.
Centralized knowl-
edge is needed effect
the correct distribu-
ton of labor. The U.
S. Employment Ser
vice is the official
branch of the 0overn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
ALLIES STRIKE AT
FLANK OF GERMANS

Continued from Page One)
lage on Monday, the Germans made
no infantry attack on the place, but
kept up a constant artillery and
machine gun fire TO drive them out.
This continued all day Tuesday and
. toward evening the enemy seemed
TO think that the spirit of the de-
tenders might possibly be broken,
and they began TO emerge from the
Nesles forest in a way that seemed
to forecast a fresh attempt to take
the village. OF the lighting which
ensued, the correspondent writes:
Nank Determined to End 1t.
The Americans. after three DAYS
of to-and-frO fighting through viii
lagos, were determined to have a
real fight to a finish. They conse-
Quently withdrew as if retiring
from Seringes and the Germans
crept down from the high ground
convinced they had their oppon-
ents beaten Additional German
troops came pouring in until the
town was occupied as it never had
been before
But as the newFoccupants be-
gan to organize their defenses they
found that bullets appeared TO be
coming in from three sides of the
village, and it was not long before
they discovered that the Ameri-
cans. while Withdrawing from the
front of the town, had commenced
an enCircling movement on both
sides. thus forming a ring almost
completely around it.
Then came tragic fighting. The
Prussian guard had voted not to
surrender, and their opponents
we're just as anxious to see the
thing through 1t was an affair of
small arms. but the Americans
proved 10 be better shots and slow
Iy picked off men here and there.
Americans Close on Huns.
Then the Americans began to
advance and slowly their encircIng
ring closed about the village. AS
f the ring drew closer and the de-
tenders saw their doom approach
/ ing they redoubled their fire, but
still the Americans came on unfal-
I teringly like storm or the I'M
avoidable stroke of fate.
When the Americans reached
/ the precincts of the village their
( fire ceased and with one wild yell
they closed with their foe. The
( fierce uprOar suddenly gave place
| to a strange silence as man Crap
pied with man Only the clash of
steel on steel and the groans of the
stricken could be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
36.713 STARS ON
SERVICE FLAG OF
MODERN WOODMEN

From the head Office building of
the Modern Woodmen Of America
there now floats a new service flag
in honor of the total number OF
members of that society engaged in
war service, the number TO date in
scribed on the flag being S36,713-
There are also 220 gold stars,
representing that number of de
ceased soldier and sailor members
whose claims have been paid. The
figures on the flag will be changed
each month TO correspond to the
official record as new names are
reported TO the head clerk.
The results in the field in point
Of new business written during the
month Of July total 5,019 mem
bers and 10 new camps. This
makes the record of new members
written during the first seven
months of the year $3.50 and l66
new camps. The plan as announc-
ed for the year cOntemplates the
writing of 100 600 new members
and the management is confident
this goal will be rea ched. The field
men have inaugurated special
campaign starting at once for
classes of 10 10 be adopted in not
less than 5000 local camps in hon
or of Head Consul TaIbot's 18th an
niversary as head OF the society
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
DRURY

Mrs. Thomas Watson and daugh-
tiers, Miss Arizona and Mrs. Edward
Reynolds, and Mrs. Robert Briars of
st. Louis. who is a guest al the Watson
home, and Mrs. L. Lange of Musca-
tine motored to Davenport Saturday,
where they were entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Paul Freund. The
Misses Lena and Sophia Freyermuth
of Davenport also were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Haynes, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Townsend and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaufman
and son spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas watson
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brooks and
family of Rock Island, Mrs. Winifred
Gillette and daughter Nola, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Feldman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Boney and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ricketts,.
Naomi, and Marjorie Bowser of
near Muscatine returned home Tues
day after spending a week at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles For
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Foster.
The Sunshine Booster band and
Willing Workers of the Wrayville
Methodist church will give an en-
tertainment at their church Sunday
evening at $40 o'clock. An Offering
viii be taken for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. Hog receipts,
93.000: mostly Is to 20c higher
than yesterdays average; butchers.
400 to 1885; light. 1920 u so;
packing. ISO0d189O; rough. 1850
f1790; bulk Of sales, 1S.25G1950;
rigs. good and choice, 16.OOG1S.T5.
Cattle. 5000: beef sters and good
butcher cattle. strong: other
Ilasses. slow TO steady; calves
fteady: beef cattle. good, choice
ind prime. 1750G1S.75; common
md medium. 1O.5OZ1 GI50; butch
n stock cows and heifers, 7.50d
l425; Gamers and cutters, 6.50d
80: stockers and feeders, good,
-hoice and fancy. 10000 1900; in
ierior, common and medium. asa
1000; veal calves, good and choice,
l650d1T.00.
Sheep. 5000; steady TO strong;
some prime native lambs higher to
Ocal butchers at 1915; feeders,
ictive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
OKLAHOMA REPORT
LIFTS CORN PRICE

Chicago. Aug big losses in
he condition Of the Oklahoma crop
4 shown by the state report led to
material advance today in the
1-ice of corn Owing to damage BY
sot winds. the August percentage
4 Oklahoma is only 80 as com
JARED with 50 a month ago. The
market was also bUlIishly affected
nv reports indicating that through
An; the United States the condition
y corn had declined points since
IuIy I. Opening prices. which
vsriei from the same as yeSter-
laws finish 10 sc higher. with
August l5414 to l.547a and Sep
tsulber I55 10 1855 were followed
nv decided upturn all around.
Oats rose with corn. Besides. es-
inmates were current that the yield
y oats this season would be 81
aa.GO0 bushels less than had been
7ooked for last month. After open
ne unchanged to &c higher. the
market scored a moderate general
gain.
no-taut change Trading was
marty al q staudstIll
Subsequ entity. lightness of re
rsipts here tended TO harden the
market still more. Prices closed
frm. ls4c TO 214c net higher, with
August al 1864 and September at
L57 TO 1915
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
TWENTY SCOUTS ON
VISIT TO CORDOVA

Scout Leader Morris Geismar
will accompany 90 Boy Scouts this
afternoon 10 the summer camp now
readiness at CordOva. The par
y will meet at headquarters at ,
o'clock The boys will stay 10
lays. At the duration Of this period
I'll scouts now at the camp will re
urn. thus enabling another group
% occupy it. Scouts from sur
rounding Illinois towns, who have
lot already a camp have been in
Fited to attend the one at COTdOva.
Many scout executives have accept
ID this offer in behalf Of the scouts
IN their divisions and will avail
themselves of the invitation at some
tine during the month. Twenty
boys from Geneseo are expected
Aug. ). Troops from Viola and
Woodruff will 90 al the same time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
STOCKS CONTINUE
DOWNWARD TREND

New York, Aug. Union Pa
ctfic led the reversal with high
Grade rails on the stock market to-
day, losing point with Reading.
while Canadian Pacific. Atchison
and Norfolk K Western yielded
tractionally. United States Steel
was affected by the setback and
other industrials and equipments.
including Baldwin Locomotive. lost
ground
Sumatra tobacco forfeited much
OF its gain and Lorillard tobacco.
General Motors. Texas company
ana sundry specialties were l to s
poln's under yesterdays closing
prices. The market became lifeless
at noon. after a nominal rally.
Liberty 312s sold at 1886 10
s9-SS; As at $50 TO 9444 and AIS
at 1928 to 95.6S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
NOTICE OF FinnI settlement.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Charlotte Custer
administrators of said estate, has
this day filed her final report and
settlement as such in the probate
court of Rock Island county, and
hearing on said report has been set
for Aug. II, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. M
at which time persons Interested
NAV appear AMI make objections
thereto, and if no objections are nled
said report Will be approved at that
time. and the undersigned viii ask
for an order of distribution, and upon
making such distribution, Will ask
to be discharged.
Rock Island. Ill, July %, 1918.
CHARLOTTE CUSTER.
Administrative.
stafford, Schoede & Stafford, at
torneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
Chicago Markets
NFN SAFEGTARDED.

Treat Lakes Naval Training sta
-on-Right Reverend Patrick Jo-
sepn Hayes, bishop Of the army and
-@Vy chaplains. accompanied by
ne Reverend William Foley Of Chi
go, recently paid this camp a
,1sh, surveying the situation with
'eeard 10 knights OF Columbus ac-
s.'ities. He expressed surprise at
,-s scope Of the work and was de-
gated with the general conditions
listing here. Bishop Hayes was
specially interested in the endeay-
= o. the seven Catholic chaplains
re under direction Of Rev Will
IN A Murphy He found that the
p'rtual welfare of the men is safe
s-arded 20 the maximum by these
.-slous Catholics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, aug. Butter, unset
lied: creamery 39i2 d4312
Eggs. lower. 1881 cases: frSts
37d371a. ordinary frsts 35G Sc; at
mark, cases included, 35637.
Potatoes. unsettled: % ears ::
Kansas and Missouri early Ohios
z00d 225. Virginia barrels 5.150
$50: Kentucky cobblers 1900 800;
Illinois and Minnesota early Ohios
265d275.
Poultry, alive. unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
LEGAL,
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
Estate OIL Herbert Edgar Cook, Sr.,
deceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed executriX of the last viii and
testament of Herbert Edgar Cook.
ST., late of the county OF Rock Is
land, state of Illinois, deceased, here
DIV gives notice that she will appear
before the Hon. Benjamin Bell, judge
of the probate court OF Rock Island
county, at the probate court room, In
the city of Rock Island, at the Sep
TENDER term, on the first Monday IN
September, next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
derSl gned.
Dated 18th day of July, A D. 1918.
ROSA A. COOK, AXecutriX-
Edward l., Eagle, attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-01
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Aug. Corn . yellow.
nominal; 3 yellow l73. yellow
Les; ) yellow 1.5Od1.6O; 6 yellow
l45dI60.
Oats. white old 73G 7415; new
'2G73- Standard old 1872 a IS = = d.
rev 72l4 G73
Rye .. I63, barley 1000 10;
1mothy 5oO6 $50: clover. nominal;
pork, nominal, lard 1861; ribs
A25d24S7.