davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-03


KILLED IN ACTION.
serseants.
L. F. Antozak Detroit, Mich; A
Buell., Brooklyn, \. Y; r. e. Gill,
Long Island City, n. Y.
corporaIs.
H. j. Behrentz, Jr., Chicago, ILL.,; J.
p. Flynn, Conneautville, Pa; H. E.
Jones, Cleveland. O.; ]. E. Gilmer
Central City, Neb.; F. Kowalkowski,
Primrose, Pa; j. F. McClelland,
Washington. Pa; c. r. Ramsey, Lat
robe, Pa: A. T. Robinson, Beacon, N
Y; Bub1er il. Gilmette, Onoway,
Mich; Cook r. e. Shook, Verbank
Village, N. Y.
Privates.
J. w. Adams, Ontenagon, Mich; G.
Ancona, Buffalo, n. Y; J. /. Atwood,
Gadsden, Ala: F. L. Benbrook, Wide
man, Ark; F. Chierichetti, Rockford,
H.; P. Clark, Philadelphia, Pa; r. E..
Davis, High Point, y. C.; E. F. DecS,
Hoskins. Neb.; A. Dunleavy. New
York, y. Y; L. G. Fewell, Turner's
Station. KY: j. Folliart, Jr.. Brook
lyn, \. Y; VI. y. Gallegos. Central, N
NJ; G. A. Garner, st. Vegas, y. NJ; 6.
w. Nash, New York y. Y; C. A
Geary, New York. \. Y; c. c. Ger
main, Cove City, y. Y: J. Gray, New
York, y. y: j. p. Hickey. Palmyra, n
"; T.. V Higgins. East Rockaway y.
Y; w. G. Johnson, Brooklyn. n. Y;
n. V. Labar. BROOKLYN. y. Y: William
Lasley, Speedwell, Tenn; H. Linaka,
| Mount Airy, Pa: c. Lisewsli, Chica-
go. ILL.,: w. c. Lowery, Cana, y. c.:
| W. Mallon, New York, n. Y: f. X.
Marshall. Washington, Pa; L. D. Muri.
Forsyth. Mont; H. l.. Nikirk, Bloom
ington, Ind; j. NJ. Percival, Brooklyn,
y. Y; G.. Petetrocci, Elmwood. Ind; J.
Quinn, Ireland: J. l.. Sheets, Sugar
Grove. Va; e. C. Steckbauer. .Osh-
kosh. Wis; :. S. Stewardson. Colby,
Kan; 4. Van Patten. Fayetteville. y.
Y: w. J. Waters. Washington. Pa:
l.. Weiss Woodbine. Ia: n. c. Woom-
or, Tyrone, Pa: G.. Wren. Middleburg,
n. c.: r. Grove. Laddsdale, Ia; VIM.
Crute, Philadelphia, Pa; Fl. A. Cum
mings. Aurora. Mo-: $. Curtin. Long
Island. y. Y; j. Cusano, Derby, Conn.
X. Dale Bridgeport, Ill; F. Daley, New
York. y. Y: j. Damhuk, Hartford
Conn: r. NJ. Davis, White Plains. n.
y: r. J. OAK. Chicago. H.; J. F. Di-
nan. J. J. Donahue Philadelphia. Pa;
II. Donovan. ossining, " Y: r. l..
F.ciSard. Taylorsville, \. c.; c. Ellis,
BToo.--~.,. y. Y: l.. Highlander. New
DIX. \. =; j. d. FardN. chicago, III,
G.. Earnsworth. Iitchfield, Neb.; A.
Fenton, Reading, O.; r. l.. Gallagher,
New York. y. Y: r. p. Cara, Taylor,
TEX; w. G.. Gerke. Chicago, ILL., A.
~ arc. Pittsburg. Pa; J. r. Cor
Osceola Mills. Pa; r. f. Gurd-
.iohr 5ton City. Pa: Fl. H. Hall.
NILS. Y. G.; F.. Haul Davenport
! Ia: G. c. ayslip Wade, Okla; +. w.
! Heimburg. North Troy, y. Y; c. NJ.
| Hernif. Indianapolis. Ind; w. NJ.
| Eouser, Keyser, W. Va: s. j. Hover.
Shamokin, Pa; ID. s. Hubert. Bedford,
| Mich: II. kase Rinetown, Pa; ]. NJ.
T<nutson. Benson. Mimi: ]. KooiStra.
! Marshall Mich; T. Hunz, st. Louis
Mo: J. Kutia. Uncasville. Conn; H
NcAllister. Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-03
DIED FROM WOUNDS.

E. Clemente, Ticonderoga, n. Y; J.
Keppler, Stapleton, n. Y; T. w.
kearns, Lawrence, Kan; F. NJ. Lough-
ran, Brooklyn. n. Y; A. Manfredi,
Brooklyn, n. Y: j. H. Prentice, Fred
ericksburg, Va; H. D. Schultz, Daven-
port, Ia; n. s. Scogin, BatesviIle,
Miss; H. w. Sielaff, Buckeye, Ia; F.
Siler, Bradford, O.; r. w. Stevens,
Corydon, Ind; 0. P. Street. Shelby
y. c.; H. Wolanski, Buffalo, n. Y,
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private John RAIDER, PEBBLES, O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-03
Sincere Gratitude,

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind,
writes: II deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy did
me when l had a severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved mer''-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-03
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-03
DIED FROM ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.

Lieut.. G. E. Berner, Pottsville Pa.
Privates.
e. Aceveda, New York. y. V: Rokas
Alexiewiczius, New Britain, Conn: E.
w Higgins, Marlboro. Mass; H. D.
Lowery, Virginia, Va; H. Pearl. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Big EATERS GET
kidney TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign OF Bladder
Irritation or Back.
ache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because We eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
oVerwork, become sluggish; the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather Is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts; take a teaspoon
Iul In glass of water before break
last for few days and your kidneys
viii then act fine. This famous salts
Is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralize the acids in the urine so II
no longer Is a source OF irritation
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
lure. makes a delightful efferyescen'
Whitewater beverage. and belongs In
every home. because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
nushing any time.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
THREE ARSENAL
SOLDIERS HELD
lease Lewis and 0. +. Barnell Charg.
ed With Violation Of the
Mann Act.
THIRD TAKEN on RAPE CHARGE
Arrests Come rs Sequel to Three-Day
Orgie in Local Hotel With
Davenport Girls.

Three soldiers stationed at the Rock
Island arsenal were placed under ar
rest yesterday afternoon on serious
charges by one Of the government
AGENTS. They are Jesse Lewis, o. F.
Barrell and Jack Stanage.
Jesse Lewis Is charged with violat-
ing the Mann act. He was arraigned
before Commissioner Bush in the fed
eral court in Davenport this morning
and his case continued until Monday
O. F. Barnell is also charged with
violating the Mann act He waived
preliminary hearing before Commits
sioner Bush today and was bound over
10 the federal grand jury. His bonds
we're fixed at $1,000.
Jack Stanage is charged with rape
He will receive hearing late this aft
ernoon in police court. Stanage is the
soldier who was implicated in the eel
ebrated diamond ring case mentioned
in The Argus yesterday. The ring
stolen from a woman in Keokuk, Iowa
was found in local jewelry store
Sadie Wagner, Davenport girl
brought the ring to that city and gave
il to Stanage, who sold the ring to a
local taxi driver.
The arrest of the three soldiers was
. sequel to party with three Daven.
port girls, two Of them Is years ole
and the third IA years old. It 1:
charged the three couples stopped
Friday. Saturday and Sunday nigh
at a local hotel. The names of the
girls were not given out by the au
thorties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
TRINITY PARISH
SELECTS VESTRY
Rev. w. L. Essex and Wife Given Re,
ception 1t Annual Meeting Of Epis.
cepal Church.

At the annual meeting Of the parish
Trinity Episcopal church. held last
evening in the chapel, the church YES
try for the year was chosen with the
following members: E. E. Russell, J..
NJ. Kaiser. A J. Lindstrom, c, H. Cas-
letter. August e. Lamp, Walter Ye,.
bury, Henry Richter and F. W. Young.
Robert G. Hudson was again chosen
senior warden and Roderich H. Dart
was renamed the junior warden. Pre-
ceding the business session of the
congregation reception was ten
dered the new rector Of Trinity, Rev.
". L. Essex and Mrs. Essex, the affair
being largely attended. the parish
members improving the opportunity
to meet the new rector and his wife. A
dinner was served at 6:45 o'clock In
the parish house. tables being set for
100 and we're trimmed in bouquets Of
red and white carnations. The entire
membership served as reception
committee to welcome the new rector
and his wife, the affair being Of very
happy nature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

there that there is disaster and SUI
fering. You heard Of its great work
at Halifax. Already it has extended
it's helpful hand to Guatemala,
South American city practically de-
vastated by earthquake.
Still. it is the war that
the Red Cross will do its greatest
work. Its nurses and its doctors and
its supplies are at all Of the allied
fronts caring for the wounded and the
dying. The boy that passes Red
Cross unit on the way to the trench
goes into the fight with more buoy
ant spirit than if such sight had not
met his eyes. He knows that no mat
ter his fate he will have the benefit Of
scientific and understanding and care
full ministration. If there Is chance
for him he will have the benefit Of it.
The effect Of this Red Cross on the
army morale is inestinable. General
Petain of the French forces recently
admitted that the presence OF Red
Cross units behind the lines OF his ma
tons armies had proved a wonderful
impetus to their fighting efficiency.
There is no disposition on the part
of the officers of the Rock Island
chapter of the Red Cross to take the
people to task for not assisting more
generously than they have done up to
the present date. But they do want to
imprint in the minds of the citizens
that the calls from the Red Cross have
barely begun. The work at the local
chapter headquarters must go for
| ward. 1t requires money to procure
essential materials. One order for
yarn the other day amounted to 81 900.
| That bill must be settled. The mer-
chants extending the credit knew that
it would be paid because the Red Cross
is the people, and the people never
| fail to meet their obligations. There
must be constant flow # cash to the
chapter quarters. There have been
given pledges by citizens that assure
about $500 per month for the main
tenance of the establishment, but that
is far shor. of the sum required.
| Are you one of those who has
pledged to donate until the end of the
war? Well, if you aren't you have
but to call upon Mr.. Cable, treasurer
of the chapter, at the Rock Island
Savings bank, and inform him how
much you will be willing to contribute
monthly. 1t may be $40. 1t may be
80 cents. 1t is for you to determine
how much. The aggregate would be
readily assured if each would do what
he or she is able to do. The city OF
Moline has pledged $4,000 monthly tC
it's Red Cross chapter until the close
of the war. Rock Island is far short
of meeting the record set by Moline
but there isn't any doubt there will BIZ
abundant finances forthcoming to keeI
the work under way here just as sooI
as the citizens are made to understand
their patriotic duty in the premises.
The thing for you to do is to get the
Red Cross spirit. That means give and
give again and keep on giving. The
government does not maintain the Rec
Cross. Remember that. 1t is solely
supported by public donations. Ant
YOU are one of those who must hell
make up the needed funds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

VanDuyne, Gertrude Warner, Lewis
Ziffrin, Bernice Thompson-49.
Lincoln--Franees Anderlick, Archie
Anderson, Virginia Battles. Dina
Blancke. Ralph Boberg. Leslie Brad
ford, Edna Brown, Marguerite Colling,
Lena Corsiglia. Elizabeth Dahlen,
Beryl Drury, Charles Dunn. Rollin
Engman, Morris Fisher, Helen Gus
tafson. Helen Gustafson, Anna Greve,
Gussie Karon, Harry Karon. Mabel
Knorr, Calvin koenig, Charlotte
Kuschmann. Henry Lamp. Alick
Levy, Philip Licato, Warren Marshall
Cari Mucke, Florence Newberry. Lena
Nigra, Esther Pardon, Nora Reed,
Marcellus Rinck, William Seefeldt,
Dorothy Timmerwilke, Mildred Tim
merwilke-34.
Horace Mann-Arthur AppleQuist
Hazel Appleby, Martha Barmaster
James BARLEY. Rosine Borst, John
Burk. Myrtle Clark. Margaret Grim,
Mary Hermann. Rosenaupd Ihrig
Dorothy Kurz, Mabel Larson. Dorothy
Laux, Amelia Mally, Lorraine Ober-
lander, Donivan Oglevee, Roy Richie
Harold Romme, Elmer Site, Melvina
Van Mechelen-s0.
Longfellow-Emil Anderson. Theo-
dore Briegel. Walter Eisman, Will Ho-
henboken. Sam Harris, Norma Harris
Hil6a Johnson, Esther Johnson, Ha-
eel Miller. Thora OLSON, Esther o.
son, Forest Reynolds. Marian Sober
gren, Blanche Woeber, Otto Wynes
lis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
START TO PUT BAN
ON TEUTON CLUBS

New York-Strict regulations for
curbfng the activities of alien enemy
plotters are expected by federal off,
Gals to follow the registration and
finger printing Of Germans which will
begin on Feb. 4.
Among the measures which the
government is expected to put through
Is an order prohibiting Teutons from
c0ngregating in large numbers. 1t is
expected that German club rooms of
all kinds soon will be shut down by
federal order until the end of the war,
as many of these are considered to be
hotbeds of hostile propaganda.
II has also been suggested that
measures be taken to watch especially
those neighborhoods that are known
&c be generally Teutonic.
According to one official, the gen.
'eral attitude of the troublesome Ger
man or Austrian is extremely brazen
and defiant at the present time. Men
arrested as suspects appear to re-
gard the alien enemy regulations
lightly and contemptuously
When one recalls some of the fav-
0rs granted to these hostile agents
there is nothing to marvel at in their
attitude. An example is to be found
in an incident Of few days ago:
German was arrested at Grand
Central terminal for insulting the uni
form Of the American army. He had
tainted several soldiers with the re-
mark, THE kaiser will take care OF
you" This man was rescued from an
Infatuated crowd and taken before a
federal official. He was then forgot
ten.
Today this official, asked what had
been done to the man. said, why, he
had naturalization papers, so I lie,
him 60"
Other federal heads were shocked
when informed of this. as they felt
that the possession of the naturali-
cation papers merely aggravated the
0ffense and that the man at least
should have been turned over to the
police and receive a few months ir
the workhouse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
ROCK ISLAND MAN
INJURED BY CRASH
Henry Crowder, . Fireman, Probably
Fatally Hurt in Early Hour
Train Wreck,
FIRE CONSUMES TWO COACHES
Fireman and Passengers Escape Tn
hurtC0mpletely Hats All =.
Traffic,

Henry Crowder, residing in Rock
Island, an engineer on the Rock Is
land railroad, was severely injured at
$40 this morning when a switch en-
CINE in which he was at the throttle,
crashed into the Silvis shop train
which was backing over to Davenport.
The trains crashed together $50 feet
from the Davenport end of the govern
ment bridge. The tender of the loco
motive driven by Crowder struck the
rear coach OF the shop train. Crow
der was severely injured about the
head, leg and probably is suffering fa-
tai internal injuries, The fireman.
Charles Hargis, was not hurt. Four
men in the rear coach of the shop
train escaped without injuries but
were badly shaken up when the coach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
PLASCHAERT CASE
IN HANDS OF JURY

The Jury In the case of Emil Plas-
chaert. farmland OF Geneseo. who is
charged with assault with attempt to
commit murder, was stAl out at a
late hour this afternoon. A verdict
will be rendered before court aG-
journs this afternoon. it is expected.
Plaschaert shot and seriously wound
ed Herman and julius Duyvejonek,
local saloonkeepers. on the after
noon of Dec 90, following a quarrel in
saloon. He put up plea Of self
defense.
Closing arguments were completed
and the case given over to the jury
shortlysbefore the noon hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
POULTRY SHOW OPENS,

Peoria, III, Jan. lS.-The annual ex-
hibit Of the Illinois Poultry associa-
ton opened here this morning with
more than fifteen hundred birds on
exhibition and it is expected the en-
tries will number 1000 before tomor-
row. A. d. Smith of Chicago, secre-
tary, predicts the best show the as
ISOLATION ever has held. Judging of
birds will begin tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18

In which they were riding left the
rail and fell over on one side, Just
stopping within three feet from the
edge Of the embankment. Both cara
were destroyed by fire.
brought to Rock Island.
BY $3.50 this morning the wrecking
crew had the debris ON the eastbound
track cleared and at noon no signs
or the accident were visible. Crowder
was taken to st. Anthony's hospital,
DR.. Joseph De Silva is attending
Crowder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
LOWDEN ASKS FOR PAIR.

Springfield, III, Jan. 18.-A reQuisi-
ton on the governor of Missouri for
the return to Chicago of Raymond L.
Dunn and John Claude, alleged as
sailants Of Richard L. Bundick. a
Jackie" at the Great Lakes training
camp. was issued by Governor Low
den today. Bundick was robbed of SIS.
The men sought are under arrest at st.
Louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
STORMS OF GERMANY
REACHING HOLLAND

Amsterdam. - Violent snowstorms
which recently were prevalent in
northern Germany have now reached
Holland. Telegraphic and telephone
communication with adjacent coun-
tries is disrupted considerably and
railway and street car traffic is dis
Oreanized seriously,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
HEADS SCHOOL HEADS.

Champaign, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-E. II.
White of Springfield today was elected
president of the Illinois Association OF
County Superintendent In session at
the University of Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs. Wayne Larsen

Funeral OF Mrs. Wayne Larsen.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Wayne Larsen, S19 Fourteenth street,
Will be held pit o'clock tomorrow
morning at st. Joseph's Catholic
church. Dean J. J. Quinn, pastor Of
the church, will of1iciate. lnterment
will be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
% BELOW ATAURORA.

Aurora, ILL.,, Jan. 1S-The first
heatless day in Aurora was ushered in
on the coolest day of the winter here
1t was % below zero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
MRS. BABCOCK PREACHES SUNDAY

Mrs. C. c. Babcock of Erie, ILL.,, who
has preached on several previous oc-
casions at the Memorial Christian
church. will again fill the pulpit Of
that church next Sunday, morning and
evening. The congregations that have
heard Mrs. Babcock have been delight
ed with the services she has conducted
and will be glad of another opportuni-
ty to hear her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN PUPILS IN
THE ROCK ISLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
SENT INTO SECONDARY DEPARTMENT

One hundred and eighteen pupils Of
the Rock Island public schools grad
uated into the high school today. the
end Of the fall semester. The number
is not as large as for the graduation
tioH in June. 1t is about the same as
the number OF graduates in mid year
classes in former years. The gradu-
ates number as follows in the yari-
Gus schools:
Franklin ~
Lincoln "a
L0ngfeliOW Is
IOtdl .11d
The names Of the graduates follow:
Franklin-Archie G. Anderson, Ida
Blitz, Bert Graves, Charles Butt, Al
bert Diedrich, Floyd Dlugish, Howard
DOMAIN, Harry Finkelstein, George
Gregg, Don Hampton. Francis Hardy,
Raymond Henry, Irwin Gunlock. Ro-
land kakert, Ida katz, Esther Kale.
William Keiser, Carl Kramer, Eunice
Lambert, Sara Damont, Leroy Littig.
Edna Lorenzen, Leroy Lund, Phyllis
Lundquist. Irene Miedke. Howard Nor
gan, Cecil Morse. Harold Passig, Col
die Pompel. Paul Potter, Arthur
Rausch. Myrtle Reding. Virginia Reyn-
olds, Sam Zimmerman. Frank Rim
norman, Carl Schorpp, Herman Silver
man. Leroy Smith, Helen Sundquist,
Mamie Topper. Dorothy Walton, Ju-
Illus Weber, Arthur Whistler. Georgi-
ana Wilson, Frederick Wulf, Harry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Nh10EI

For express call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. l. Clean Towel Service; phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-18
Fancy Braids
Mems Work Shirts

Is dozen mems blue chambray and cheviot
sale 's tomorrow ss .s .. .e ''s -. .'' paced 800
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19

enough attention is paid to them. II
IS not necessary to have expensive
equipment The housewife who will
raise the right kind of chickens. in the
night way, will be paid well for her
trouble During the early fall months
many neglect their flocks, owing to the
pressure of other work. This should
not be, as the fowls win pay as big
per cent as any other farm product
given the proper attention.
How many have planted English
Peas? Plant the Alaska variety. They
are cold weather vegetable, they
viii succeed as well or better than
when planted in the spring. They can
be planted until October. Plant a
supply of Lettuce, big Boston), and
put out shallots. A ready market
can be found for all over the supply
needed for the home
Another large sale of tomatoes was
made for one of the Club Girls recent
| IL. There is every reason why all
girls should join a canning club Tor
another year. The demand for more
food is constantly growing The pro-
duction of vegetables for canning viii
depend largely on the women and
girls for another year. Begin now to
select your plot of one tenth acre
prepare the land, and plant it in q
cover crop for the winter. Next
spring the plants can be gotten out
earlier, than II. the land must be pre-
pared for planting next spring 1t il
possible for every girl in Lafayette
County who has the strength, health
and one tenth acre of land to have 9
college education. Enough vegetable:
can be grown, that when canned, viii
not only supply home needs, but fur
nish sufficient money for the purchase
of clothes, and payment of tuition, al
the A. H. S. or If the course is finish.
ed there, TO go to the University.
will begin at an early date, to visit al
schools in the county, and tell the
girls of the benefits to be derived from
belonging 10 canning clubs and Poul-
try Clubs
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-19
American POLES
SUPPORT FOURTH LOAN
All Denominations Loyal, Catholic
Pastor Says-Wouid Be Slackers
In Failure.

The pastor of the Polish Catholic
Church at Leadwood, St Francis
County. No., Rev. Julian Moczydlo-
wski, posses large portion of the
spirit Of service that IS prompting
pastors Of all denominations to sup
port the Government IN the Liberty
Leans
American Poles viii doublc what
they did in the Third Liberty Loan, the
subscriptions then amounting to s37,-
SIS, ZOO, he says. His idea is that it
is not time for talking but for action
for the Government needs action more
than ever.
81 am sure that clergymen of all
denominations, Father Moczydlowski
said in a letter TO the Liberty Loan
Organization, will assist the Gov
|ernmert in selling the Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds, becau5e they know that
this war is a fight for the principles
Of Christianity and humanity.
"H the clergy and the churches
would not support the Government in
such a noble cause, they would not
only be slaekers, but enemies of the
country.
at viii never happen. All churches
and nationalities will support the
Government in the drive for the Four
th Liberty Loan as they did before.
"H We want to win; If We want to
bea. kaiserism and Prussianism we
must support cur Government by
giving-loaning morey to it, which Is
the best investment in the whole
world
'0ur boys are doing nobly on all
the fronts. They gladly give .heir
lives for the honor Of our country and
they ash US to help them. VIII we be
deaf and ungrateful? God forbid it.
Every ono Of US viii do his part and
victory-Nobie victory. viii come.
Then humanity and liber.y viii reign
lever3where