davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
GARDEN.

Three photoplsys will be presented
at Moore's Garden Theater the week
Of July 81. Beginning Sunday and
continuing through Tuesday, the
chief feature will be Pathe's More
Trouble" starring Frank keenan,.
On Wednesday and Thursday will
be shown THE City Of Tears" pictur-
ing Carmel Myers in the stellar role,
and on Friday and Saturday 1.-THE
Empty Cab" with Franklyn Farnum
starred, both being new releases, pre-
scented by Bluebird>
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
APOLLO.

"Her Final Reckoning" starring
Pauline Frederick, comes to Gran
dalrs Apollo Sunday a.-d Monday OF
next week. other bookings for the
week include the following films:
Tuesday. Ethel Clayton in. 'Srhe Man
Hunt" Wednesday. Mabel Normand
in "The Venus Model" Thursday, Al
ice Brady In 1.-THE Whirlpool" Friday,
Wallace Reid in The Firefiy OF
France" Saturday. Emily Stevens in
"a Mans World"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
GREAT FALLa PARK.

Today at historic Great Falls Park,
in celebrating BastiIle Day, the mu.
steal program by the Ladies' Liberty
Orchestra at both the afternoon and
evening concerts will include selec-
lions OF the most famous French
operas and popular music. Decora-
tons will be in keeping with the
spirit OF the day. Free motion pic
lures will be shown.
All week there is free dancing, free
concerts as well as free motion pic
lures. The natural beauty OF Great
Falls makes a trip there unusually
interesting, and there are numerous
outdoor amusements for the children.
Great Falls Park Is reached by
electric trains which leave the ter
minal at Thirty-sixth and N streets.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
LoEM,S COLUMBIA.

Next Sunday and for the first half
OF the week Marguerite Clark will be
seen in a perturbation of uncle
Toms Cabin" Miss Clark will appear
in the dual role Of Eva and Topsy.
The original book has been closely
followed. Thursday and for the last
half OF the week Dorothy Dalton will
be seen in THE Kaiser's Shadow"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
AMERICAN.

Good Night, PaulT" will be next
Sundays attraction at Crandalrs
American-Constanc Talmadge is the
featured player. Other attractions for
that week are: Monday, Emily Stevens
in "a Mans World" Tuesday, Mae
Marsh in Fields OF Honor" Wednes-
day, Dorothy Dalton in 'Tyrant Fear
Thursday Ethel Clayton in The Man
Hunt" Friday, Billie Burke in Let's
Get a DiVorce:" Saturday, Charley Ray
in playing the Game"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
DOCK WORKERS TO Be
FURNISHED BY GOVT.
Announcements have bee

Arrangements have been made
whereby dock workers for war labor
at Boston, Philadelphia, and BaltI-
more will be supplied through the
United States employment service, as
Is the case at New York, Norfolk.
and Charleston s. C
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, the only river re.
sort now open, has all the attractions
Of a large park, including facilities
for picnic parties on the broad lawns
under the trees, a roller coaster, car
rousel, swings, bowling alleys, and
the like.
II is reached by the steamer
Charles Manchester, which leaves
Seventh street wharf daily at 10 a
m, 2:30 and $50 p. m, on the last
trip going. without additional charge,
as far down the Potomac as Indian
Head. Dancing is a feature both on
the boat and on the grounds.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Elliott. Comstock and Gest have
violated all ethics of musical comedy
by going to. other fields for their
acting material, and in "Oh, Look! -
their newest musical production,
which is to be seen at the BeIasco,
they have secured the services of two
welI-known dramatic actors who
have never before appeared in q sing.
ing show. These are Charles Lane.
the fine actor so long associated with
the Belasco attractions and most re-
Gently seen in THE Cinderella Man."
and Adelaide Keim, one of the most
finished of our present-day dramatic
players.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
SENATE ASKS FACTS.

The Senate last night adopted
a resolution directing Secretary of
War Baker to furnish names OF all
national guard officers dismissed from
service since the war began with
reason Tor thar diAimssal
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With programse that include selec-
lions from the classics, as well as the
latest popular music, Glen Echo Own
Band, under the baton of Antonio
Cello, will give q series of concerts
this afternoon and evening At the re-
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
RELeIANs IN HOOD RloT.

AMSTERDAM. July IA serious
riot broke out in the Brussels mar
ket wednesday as a result OF Ger
map officers requisitioning vegetables,
according to advices received here
today. German soldiers killed nve
peasants and injured hfteen.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

for Tuesday and wednesday; Hit
the-Trail-H Holiday" starring George
II. Conan, for Thursday and Friday;
and The Golden WALL" featuring
Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greedy,
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

Christie MacDonald's vaudeville
fantasy was conceived and staged by
Claude Bostock, with lyrics by Ne
Vile Fleeson, music by Albert Won
Tilzer, and orchestra under the d.
rection OF Fred Swarts. Irene Rowan
and William Haig are the stars prin-
eipal, support
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
CRANDALL1a.

"a Desert Wooing." a comedy
drama starring Enid Bennett, is the
attraction for CrandalFs on Sunday
and Monday Of next week. Say.
Young FelloW!" Douglas Fairbanks
newest screen vehicle, 10 announced
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
ROME NAMES STREETS
AFTER BATTEEEIELDS

ROME, July 1.-THE city council
has named two streets Marine" and
'Piave" The former leads to the
French embassy.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
American.

Clara KimbaIl Young is pictured in
the stellar role OF The Claw" a hlm
which owes its origin to the book OF
the same name by Cynthia Stockley.
and which will be projected on the
screen at CrandalTs American today.
Its action is laid in South Africa, in
the vicinity OF British outpost,
where uprisings among the natives
furnish most of the thrills and add
complications to the absorbing plot
THE House of Cold" a sumptu-
ously produced picture in which EN-
my Wehlen is featured, will be shown
there tomorrow. Other bookings for
the current week include the follow
ing: Tuesday, Mabel Normand in
THE Venus Model: Wednesday, Lou
Use Hun and Theodore Roberts in
"Wild Youth: Thursday, June FL
yidge and Carlyle Blackwell in 1.-THE
Cabaret; Friday, Vivian Martin in
Unclaimed Goods; Saturday, Will
liam Garwood in The Guilty Man"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
APOLLO.

"The Claw" based on Cynthia
Stockley's absorbing drama OF South
African life, and serving as the latest
screen vehicle for the exploitation CT
the manifold talents Of Clara Rimball
Young, will occupy the screen at
crandalI's Apollo both today and to-
morrow. Miss Young has the role of
an English girl who goes to visit
her brother. q British officer, station
ed at a South African settlement
There she meets with various adven-
lures, among the most thrilling OF
which is the uprising among the
natives.
Other principal events on the weeks
program are as follows: Tuesday,
Beverly Bayne and Francis Bushman
in Social QuickSsnds;" wednesday,
Vivian Martin in "Viviette;" Thurs
day, Lima Cavalier in Loves Con-
quest" Friday, Constance Talmadge
in Good Night, Paul." Saturday,
Emmy Wehlen in "The House Of
Gold" and the comedy, Love Loops
the Loop"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
Attractions Offered
At PzayhouSeS Here
For Current Week
tcontinued from PaEe 10

Miss Gordon's support includes Mu-
riel Ostriche and Frank Mayo.
The attraction for Tuesday and
Wednesday will be "A Dolls House"
picturized from Henrik Ibsen's. play
of that title, with Elsie Ferguson in
the chief role. Commencing Thurs
day and extending through the re-
mainder of the week, 1.-The Whirl-
pool" starring Alice Brady, will be
shown.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

The newly Installed pipe organ IN
CrandalPs Knickerbocker Theater
will be played publicly for the first
time today. This is one OF the most
complete instruments ever placed in
a theater In this country. and six
months were required for its con-
struction. It Is what is termed ode
luxe" triplicate manual organ, the
same pattern as the one now in
stalled in the RlVoH Theater. New
York. DR.. Eduard Kline, OF New
York, has been temporarily engaged
as concert recltalist and organist
DR.. Kline is q graduate of the French
Conservatory and studied under the
great Guilmant OF Paris for two
years.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
AVENUE GRAND.

~The whirlpool" featuring Alice
Brady, will be shown at Crandalls
Avenue Grand next Sunday. The at
fractions for the remainder Of the
week are: Monday. Sessue Hsyakawa
in THE Bravest Way" Tuesday, EN-
lily Stevens in "a Mans World"
wednesday, wallace Reid in "The
Firefiy of France" Thursday, Pauline
Frederick in ''Her Final Reckoning"
Friday. Carlyle Blackwell in "The
Golden WALL" Saturday. George N.
Cohan in "Hit-the-Trail Holiday"
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

PREPARATION FOR UNIVERSITY. Ian
guagss. mathematics. sciencss all Govern-
Iiy9-eu m fti-tf
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
EDUCATIONAL

SPECIAL SHORT COURSES.
TYPEWRTTRG, completed IN : to weeks.
Daily. 8 70 4 Everything special. to Z: %
STENOGRAPHY. Gregg. Pitnan and Ora
ham Original methods.
A former Civil Service Examiner coaching
for graded examinations.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
PALMIsTS
RIZPAH ELDoN
80 cy.r..ssa-

Recognized Scientific Paimistt
Accurate readings OF your palm. furstslllnl
the future with absolute certainty. Term1
for complete delineation $50. Reception par-
iors ne. cor. Sun & SIS. N W. Entlalcs "a
Leth =. Hous 70 .. y. - u p n. u
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS

SUMMER RESORTS
BUENA VISTA. PA
Buena Vista Spring Hotel
B1ena YIsfa Spring, Pennsylsanla,
A high class summer hotel eafering a.
elu1ixely 70 the best people LArge enoul1
S-aSs '5 psrs s a ssss os.s se' sa
By. motor from Washington. u milc1s "
kldgeyille. frederick. Ihurmont. ~
e sa,1 . niss Va frssssso Ie1sasa
WIN. J. Q. coFFAY, Manassr.
Fer Terms and foIdsf III
WILDWOOD. ,. =
Hotel Dayton Asisaiis - Wld.ssS
front: roslus e uuits VIA 80. - ~; -
runnlng water. 1sao q. r. % porch; Whll1
A. AeAOkRA4. oSnsr and Pro-
~ y bench. n hsart q snuuui1s1i
ee1tsrs An and knrop.- hrs. W. ~ ol1lel1.
my1l-e..
Mo,rpIl Fur- ro6'ns & ~. apls. m. -
X Long. ~ = PM AZ, 49,
ArIinvtonD Directly q bsaeh front clpacfly
r,,e.,. - -. Beckett. A. r. and g. =
49,. osnerA my.l-At
EDGETON INN
capacity 80. white sorvfcA
nssss d iralas. ;. Alert HISss S'' ays.
The Arcadia R,eiuEssa9s. Ignasaa.l e.
Paelac avs MRS. =. D, lLAxWEI.L-
Cedar Han and Annex 60 ..ss.a ~. z:
ate rates: bkist llrs. Sarah cisrfs. Prs1.
ml4-llt
New CLARION Ksntuelv ave-. ID hs1.s
from, BoardWllk. Open IN
ysar: garage: eooklee 3 K. BoNfPacn-
Colonial Hall Ms 9 Psci1s Ess.. a..
ATLANTIC CIT
AMERICAN PLAN RATES
$3.50 to 500 daily, $3.50.
$500, $3.50, 5000 weekly
Hotel In AtIantIe iCify. \. s.
NETHERLANDS
View York Az. 50 xdu. from nsarawnIk
Oxerlooklnk AVN and ocean. Capacity. -.
CENTER OF ALI. ATrnACTIONE.
Elevator privats baths: over 80 uufrIF1
rooms have bot and cold running uatnl.
SPECIAL FREE EEATuDEG
Bathing Privileges From Hotel
Lawn Tennis Court. Dance FIooR.
Booklet with Points o. Interest n
Atlantic City mailed On request
AUGUEr RUHWADEL. PrDDrist1E.
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
PROF. STEVENS
MASTER. MIND OF PSYCHfCS,

CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
REVELATIONS THAT WILL As
found YOU IN AFFAIRS OF LIFE.
BUSINESS. AND LOVE.
GIVES VALUABLE ADVICE THAT
WILL HELP YOU GAIN YOUR DEAREST
DESIRES-WIS THE HEART YOU LOVE
BE SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR BUSINESS
VENTURF~-AND SMOOTH OUT FAN.
lily QUARRELS.
as + ST. n. w
HOURS. 10 A. n. TO p. ~. DAILY
AND SUNDAYS. "A
The Washington times., 1918-07-14
So H ST. N. w.
PROE- POSTEL

woRLD-RENowNED PSYCHIC
PIANIST and ASTROLOGER
Advice on all AFFAIRS OF Life. Love. Domes-
tic Affairs or Secret Troubles. SUCCEEDS
IN THE MOST DIFFICULT. CASES. after
others have failed. NEW METHODS Crys-
tai Gazing. Psychology. Special Readings
50c and 81.
9o4 i4th st. NV. (above, Eye)
la
The Washington times., 1918-07-14

MADAM STANLEY.
Royal Gypsy Palmist- Reads your had
Ike an open book. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a can. IN H 81. y. E, near 18th.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26
STILL SITS WITH PEERS
DESPITE HIS GREAT ACE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb 26.-Much is continu-
ally written, says the Daily Graphic,
regarding the youthful vigor of the
Earl Of Halsbury, who still makes his
appearance in the house of lords, de-
spite the weight of his ninety-four
years, but no mention is made of the
little Lord Petre, the youngest peer
of the realm.
Incredible, almost, as it may appear,
there is a difference of ninety-one
years between the ages of the former
lord chancellor and the present head
of the Catholic house of Petre, who
is not quite fourty, and will be unable,
of course, to take his seat in parlia-
ment until 1885.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26
Copper River
and Northwestern Ry.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
CHITINA AND KENNECOTT

Leave Cordova, Second Street Depot on Mon
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays, Tuesdays
Thursdays and Fridays
Leave Chitina for Kennecott Sundays Tuesdays
and Fridays
Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays
The above schedule subject to change without
notice.
Dining Car in Connection with all Regular
Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina.
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
Wharf from 9 a. m. to ) p, M, except Sundays.
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
one hour before departure Of trains.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26
EXPORTS.
WAR MUNITIONS.
To HUN ARMIES
(By Associated Press)

CHRlSTlANlA, Norway, Jan. so CbvI
maiD How to come to an agreement
with America for the RESUMPTION of
the import of supplies is the main
topic for discussion by the Norwegian
press ana people. In the beginning
the government did not seem to take
the American question seriously, but
after the failure OF the commission in
Washington to obtain export licenses
the cabinet members realized the gray
ity of the situation One by one the
members OF the Norwegian delegation
to Washington returned, until only DR..
hansen remained.
The newspapers, except the official
cabinet organ, are becoming impa.
tient. They ask why Denmark has OBJ
tanned export licenses for different
foodstufs, and say Sweden has had
greater success than Norway. So far
Germany has had great advantages
from the trade agreements with Nor
way.
BY the agreement with Great Britain
of August, 1915, Norway could send Is
per cent of her fish to Germany. But
beside this Germany bought enormous
quantities OF canned fish, SO that, 1t
is said, the total export amounted to
more than 30 per cent 1t was asserted
at session OF the storthing that the
total export of fish to Germany from
Angus, 1914, to August. 1917, was 150,-
900 tons. Before the war the average
export to Germany was $4,000 tons,
or about % per cent of the whole ex.
port OF fish from the country, On the
Iother hand, the Germans have not been
able to keep their contract to furnish
ASKING tackle and motor oil as COM
pensatiOn for the fish.
One leading paper asks how long
Norway is to continue supplying IA
vOrs to Germany while the Germans
sink Norwegian ships and kill Nor.
wegian sailors. And, 1t inquired, what
does Norway get in return for the ma
terial for manufacturing guns, projec-
tiles and ammunition which she is sup
plying to Germany.
The Shipping Gazette said editor
tally recently that the Norwegian for
eign minister is exerting himself to
increase the export of raw materials
for manufacturing munitions, and
cited that as the reason why the
United States did not send a Christ
mas ship to Norway, as to Denmark.
Other papers, notably the Social Dem
ocraten, challenged the foreign minis
ter to deny the statement, but he re-
manned silent.
Before the war Germany furnished
Norway with considerable grain and
-four, but, although the fish export is
more than doubled, Norway does not
get any -four from Germany The
United States has been the chief pro-
wider since the beginning of the war.
Before the war Norway obtained 1877
600 tons of grain and flour from Ger
many and $1,000 from the United
States. In 1915 she imported $4,000
tons from the United States and 81
tons from Germany, and after that
year none from Germany. And Ger
many has also stopped the exporta-
ton to Norway of other very impor-
tant commodities.
|
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26

Bargain Notice-For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National cash
registers, Adress Prospector, Valdez
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local
foods. Serve just enough. Use what
is left.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-26

Madame Lydia, the palrhist, viii be
found in the Currier & Nicholson
building On c. street. 16-tf
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
BOYS AND GIRLS Pig
CLOB IN AUD. COUNTY

The County Agent reports that
the Organization of the Boys and
Girls Pig Club in Audubon County
closed July lst with 35 members, 80
boys and 3 girls. Many Of these are
feeding pure bred pigs while others
are fattening grade pigs.
AS there has never been pig
club exhibit in the county, arrange
ments have been made for pig club
members to show their pigs at the
County Fair. The live stock Judge
will place the pigs on their individ-
ual merits and good prizes will be
offered. The Agricultural Society,
some Of the Pure Bred Hog breed
ers and other local men are offering
handsome cash prizes for the best
pigs in the contest. Every member
that exhibits will be given a. prize
and a ribbon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
FINE YOUNG MEN
LEFT FOR GEORGIA
--,--'...s,. ,r-., !

Twenty-eight more Of our best
young gentlemen left our county,
Monday last for Camp Forrest, Ly-
tie, Georgia, as the first lap Of the
journey they will take to attend to
Uncle Sans important business
that awaits them over there.
They arrived in the City Beauti-
full by auto and on their arrival
were marched to the band stand,
where they listened to- music by the
Audubon band, which preceded
them here. Rev. Baldwin, who is
ever ready to give the boys a few
words Of cheer, mounted the stand
and entertained the crowd present
with a few well chosen and pa
triotic remarks after which the boys
were given a big box of treats by
the Extra people. After a general
handshaking and goodbyes offered
with three cheers for the soldiers
they marched to their autos and
started for Atlantic.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
CHICKEN DINNER FOR
SOLDIERS farewell

Mr. and Mrs. Niels Mikkelsen
entertained a few relatives and
friends at their home, Sunday, in
honor of their son, Aage, who left
the following Wednesday for Camp
Pike, Arkansas; also in honor of
Private Andrew Overgaard- OF Camp
Dodge, nephew of Mr.. Mikkelsen.
A good chicken dinner was served
to about thirty. Ice cream and
cake were served on the lawn in the
afternoon.
Those present were Boy Boysen
and family of Brayton, Niels Muns1
gard and family, Mrs. Andrew Mix
kelsen and son, Carl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boise Mushrush and baby, all
of Audubon, Miss Elsie Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson OF
Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Frank
Phelps Of Tyler, Minnesota, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hoover and
babe and Miss Anna Hansen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
REPORT
BUSHELS THRESHED

The United States Department
of Agriculture thru the Bureau of
Markets is requiring Of every
+thresherman and thresher operator
a report of all wheat and other
grains threshed this year. This ap-
plies to company owners as swell.
The County Agent is supplied
with record books and report blanks
for all men doing threshing for
themselves or for their neighbors.
Anyone who has not received one
of these books should report by
phone at once to the County
Agents office and the necessary
forms will be sent.
Below is a list of names of men
doing threshing in the south half Of
the County. Anyone knowing Of a
thresher whose name does not ap-
pear in the list is asked to report
the same to the County Agent OF
to this office:
g: A. Petersen, Extra.
Chris Wolf; Extra. 4
Mark Nielsen, Extra.
Frank and Albert Jorgensen
Kimballton.
Fred Wulf and Brothers, Extra
George Radcliff, Extra.
William Porter, Extra
A. HI. Jorgensen and Son, Kim
ballton.2
Elmer Davis, Hamlin
Peter Nielsen, Elkhorn
Warren Rummelhart, Extra
Roy Dryden, Hamlin
Chris C. Nielsen, Elkhorn
John Tibben, Extra
John Wahlert, Extra
Fred Owens, Hamlin
Pete. Nielsen, Hamlin
Adolph Sorensen, Extra Rt. 2
John G. Nielsen, Brayton
Harry Christensen, Extra.
Fred Wahlert, Extra Rt. |
George Wahlert, Extra Rt. 3
Art Cameron, Extra Rt,
Henry Petersen, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
.AFFECT|ONATE FARE
Wells FOR SOLDIERS

East Audubon township has been
the scene of several farewell parties
OF late. On July 18th, a party was
held at the Mrs. Thielen home in
honor of her son, Peter Thielen,
who enlisted in the Navy and left
for the Great Lakes Training Sta
ton, July 25th.
On July 18th a party was held
at the A. F. Prohaska home in hon
or Of their son, Clarence, and on
July Goth at the Julius Jergens
home in honor of her brother, Carl
Hickman, who left Wednesday
morning with the Audubon Coun-
ty boys for Camp Pike, Arkansas.
On July 26th, at the Mrs.
Schwarting home, a crowd was en-
tertained in honor Of her sons, Sam
and Bernhard, who left Monday
for Camp Forrest, Georgia.
That these boys may all serve
their country well and return to us
unnamed after the war and enjoy
our prosperity is the wish Of their
many friends at home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
.COOT|f GARMENTS
FILL ARMY TRUCK

All the cootie garments an army
truck would hold was sent from
Iowa City to Camp Dodge, last
Sunday for the boys of the 88th
Division.
Anti-vermin clothing has been
made in many towns in Iowa, in
Guiding Brayton and Extra and vi
entities, for the Iowa boys who are
soon to sail for the sFtop."
Because of a breakdown of ma
chinery in the laundry, where they
are dipped in chemicals, only 5000
were ready to be packed. But even
that many, it was found, was all a
truck could carry. Students, girl
scouts, Sunday School classes and
townspeople worked in shifts, MAX
ing more than hundred people
busy each hour of the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-01
IOWA BANK PRESIDENTS
WITH THE C0L0RS

In addition to their services in
Liberty Loan and War Saving
Stamps drives, and their support
Of all patriotic financial movements
Iowa bankers have done their bit
in furnishing men for actual mill
tary service. A total Of 341 men
from Iowa banks are in the army,
8 in the aviation and SO in the
navy, making total Of 4084 srepers.
ted to state headquarters. Of this
number, three are bank presidents,
two directors and two yiee-presi-
dents.