davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
MRS, DOWNING
PASSES AWAY
Well Known Bismarck Woman
SuccumbS to Influenza in
Local Hospital

Mrs. Charles R. Downing of Tenth
street, wife of former Chief of Police
Downing, succumbed to influenza at a
local hospital this morning after an
illness of several days.
The deceased was born at Osceola,
Neb., in 1885, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ward, who christened her
Osythe NJ. Ward. With her parents
she came to Burleigh county as girl
and prior to her marriage she made
her home at Baldwin. She and
Charles K. Downing were wed De-
cember 10, 1905, and her husband, with
four young children-Neil, Ralph,
Robert and William-together with
her mother, who still resides at Bald
win, survive.
1t is probable the funeral will not
ing is awaiting the arrival of relatives
be held before Friday, as Mr.. Down
from Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
NO NEGOTIATIONS
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

The Red Cross innoculations for in
fluenza will not be carried on either
Tuesday, the Gath, nor Wednesday,,
Christmas day. Those persons who
are due for their innoculation on Tues
day will please come Monday, and
those due on Wednesday are request
ed to come on Thursday.
About $50 have awaited themselves
Of the service of the Red Cross in COM
batting the disease.
The chapter desires that those in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
LEAGUE HEADS
CONVICTION IS
FOUND CORRECT
Supreme Court of Minnesota A.
firms Sentence of Gilbert,
TOwnley Aide

St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 2l.-Convic-
tons of Joseph Gilbert, formerly man.
ager of the Nonpartisan league, and
Louis w. Martin, organizer for the
league, were upheld by the state su-
preme court in decision handed down
today. Gilbert and Martin were con-
victed in Goodhue county Of violation
of the state espionage law. VIZ,
Martin arranged a meeting at Ken
yon, Aug. Is, 1917, at which Gilbert
spoke, his speech, in which he declared
"America had been stampeded into
this war by newspaper rot to pull
Eingland's chestnuts out of the fire,
resulting in his arrest and subse-
quent conviction.
aMrtin, in an argument in Keynon
Sept. %, 1917, declared what Gilbert
said was true, saying that Gilbert's
statements expressed his standard of
patriotism.
The sentence in each case is one
year in the Goodhue county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
CUnCUR'A|I HEALS
|NFLAME[|:ECZEMA
On Face and Arms.u Spread Rap
idly. Caused Itching and
Loss,of Sleep.
Trouble Lasted Three Weeks.
+, Used One Cake Of Soap and .
= E. One Box Of Ointment. s.

Eczema, broke out on my; face and
ARMS and spread rapidly. At FIRST it
was only in little red spots; but later
it took the form Of sore eruptions.
These blotches caused burning sem
sation and my skin was inflamed and
sore. The eruption caused itching,
and 1 lost sleep.
:. This trouble lasted about three
weeks. Then l wrote for free SAM
pie of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
felt so much better that bought .
cake of Cuticura Soap and box of
Ointment and sitter using them 4 short
time was completely healed. "(Signsd)
Miss Alme,a Eckes, 5l3-20th Ava. NJ.
Minneapolis, MIMI, June 70, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment tend
to prevent pimples, rashss, ETC., fused
for everyday toilet purposes. They
are ideal for the complexion because
so delicate, creamy and fragrant.
Sample Eaeh Free By Nail. Address po4.
card: 'Cuticura, DsDt. r. Bossos." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and SOC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs, 1900; steady
Bulk sales 1926 to 1850.
Butchers $l7.41 to 1865.
Light $l62J to l7.40.
Packing $3.50 to l7.40.
ThrOwOuts $lo.3O to 1859.
Pigs. good to choice s13.75 TO l4.75
Cattle 5000.
Bulls 25c to SOC lower.
Calves $500 lower
Sheep receipts 1000.
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.
Hogs, receipts $50; steady.
Range $l5.S5 to 1900.
Bulk mostly 100.
Cattle receipts 600; killers weak.
Steers $500 to 1900.
Cows and heifers $3.50 to II.
Veal calves $500 TO 1850.
Stockers and feeders slow 1926 to
ESQ.
Sheep 500; steady.
Lambs $1,000 to 1915.
Wethers 100 to 1850.
Ewes $500 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

lean army of occupation vast war sup
plies. Included in the supplies are 100
guns Of large calibre and 5000 ma.
chine guns. 1t will take on train ITO
carry the machine guns alone. The
other guns will require at least three
trains for their transportation
Mettrich, just outside of Coblenz, is
the assembling point for this material.
Some of it comes from east of the
Rhine, having been sent into the in.
terror of Germany for repairs, as the
armistice requires that everything be
turned over in first class condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
RED CROSS CANTEEN
COMMITTEE SERVES
40 HUNGRY SOLDIERS

About twenty minutes before train
time. Friday. the canteen committee of
the Bnrleish County BED Cross re-
ceived word that forty soldiers, west
ward bound, would be on No. 3. When
the train rolled into the Northern Pa
cific station the committee was Oh
hand with sandwiches. coffee. cigarets
and fruit for every Yank aboard. 1t
required quick work, but the canteen
committee has acquired the ability to
act quickly through long experience
and frequent calls:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
VAST WAR
SUPPLIES ARE.
TURNED

American Army of Occupation, Dec.
20-(Friday)-German authorities to-
day began turning over to they Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
tending to take the serum come within
the next week, as the nurses giving
their time so generously should not be
imposed upon. :
COUNTY FUEL
ADMINISTRATORS
ARE CHANGED

Capt. |. p. Baker, federal fuel ad.
mini>trator for North Dakota, an
nounces the resignation of Judge Hen
ry G.. Wick, administrator for Pembina
Judge Wick will leave for winter in
California. r. +. Whipple of Fe>Sen-
den has been elected fuel admins
TRAITOR for Well county to succeed w.
T.. Low, who resigned some time ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
IF YOU HAVE HAD THE Flu
READ THIS

There are many diseases which are
liable to attack a person whose body
has been weakened by the Flu, and
could not have developed except in a
pei son with lowered vitality, if you
have had the flu and do not recover
and gain strength as you should you
are in danger, and serious complica-
tons may set in. You can receive free
examination and consultation by call
ing on DR.. + Enge, Bismarck's Chiro-
practor. He can be found in the Lucas
Block. -Advt. r..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
TURKEY AND CRANBERRIES AND -
CANDY AND FLOWERS 'NEVERYTHING

Christmas, dinner in sight at home or
elsewhere is invited to dine Christmas
day with Bougas Bros. The cafe will
be decked out in Christmas greens
and posies; there will be mountains of
turkey fanked with foothills of cram
berry sauce and sweet potatoes and
such, and oceans of candy and nuts
and other goodies, and everything
will be free gratis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

"There'll be turkey and cranberries
and flowers and candy 'n'everything,
and the whole place will be turned
over to the kiddies from l o'clock to
g." said Andrew Bougas of Bougas
Bros, today in announcing plans for
a free Christmas dinner at the Cafe
Van Horn to the poor children of Bis
marck
Every youngster who hasn't good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21

German officers are assisting in the
inspection by American officers. This
is the largest amount of artillery turn
ed over to the Americans under the
armistice, and it estimated it will
require a week to inspect and receipt
for the collection. .@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
RETURNED SOLDIERS TAKE
NOTICE.

knowing you will want new suit
or overcoat, l will allow you 10 per
cent off any made-to-measure suit.
overcoat or both and allow terms OF
payment" Klein, tailor and cleaner,
II 10 l mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-12-21
SENATOR LODGE
WARNS NATION
ON PEACE ISSUE
CONTINUED From page One.)

r.. CONTINUED From Page One.)
land would for a moment abandon the
belligerent's right of blockade"
Russia" Senator Lodge declared,
"presents an important problem in
connection with world peace and re-
construction which cannot be shirked.
All civilized nations, he said, must aid
in the restoration of Russia.
"The attempt now to form league
of nations-and l mean an effective
league, with power to enforce its de-
crees-wculd tend only TO- embarrass
the peace which we must make at once
with Germany" Ft.r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13

Charles gE. Langley, Big Cliffy, Ky Ray w. Newcomb, Angola, N. Y. Malcolm NJ. Stagg. Churchpoint, La. Samuel Warren, Dorchester, Mass. DIED FROM WOUNDS
 PRIvATES
 John E. Berry, Madison. Ark. George D. Harrison, Springfield, IL Earl c. Hill. springtown, Tex. Charles L. Duddick, Elmira, N Y. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
 SERGEANTs
 Joseph M. Avery, Dayton. o. Eugene Robbins, St. Louis, Mo. Howard H. Young, Kewanee, ILL PRIvATEs Raphale c. Allen, Woodstock III. Edward J. Beck, Norwood, O. Clarence B. Blythe, Cincinnati, o. Henry J.. Croghan, Brooklyn, N. Y Willard L. Grumpy, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
 George F. Doherty, Roxbury, Mass Marshall F. Cunning, Santa Ana, California.
 Paul J. Fondenberger, Bevis, o. / Clarence B. Grammar, Chicago, H. William Lietz, Salt Lake City. Utah. George W. McCue, St. Louis, Mo. John A. Mallion, Buffalo, N Y. Hugh S Miller, St Louis. Mo. Martin l.. ONeill, New Britain Conn Eugene Neff, Salinag Kans Frederick l.. People, Jacksonville, Florida.
 Alfonso R. Rector. MarshalI8 N. c. Charles Schmidt, Neenah Wis Howard S. Scofield, St. Johns, Mich. Claud C. Slaughter, Chillicothe, O. Grover c. Ware Dry Ridge, Ky.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIVATES
 Alexander Denn, Wilkes-B Barre, Pa Corp. Leo P. O'Brien, Eureka, Mo. Albert Dexter, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles N. Green, Philadelphia. Oval Green, Milroy, Ind.
 Richard H. Heinrich, Chicago, III. William l.. McWhirter, Glen Allen, Alabama.
 Charles l.. March, Holland, vn. Harley Sanders, Lewistown, III. Fred Schulz St, Louis. Mo. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION " PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
 KILLED Private Leonard s. Opheim, Will liamsburg, Va. Private Louis c. Ring GraysyilIe O. 1 WOUNDED IN ACTION PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
 MISSING
 SERGEANTS Claude NJ. Barham, GIacogdoches, Texas. James M. Walker Cincinnati o. MISSING IN ACTION, PREVIOUS. LY REPORTED SEVERELY
 WOUNDED Private Leo Pitzor, Hamersville, o. Private Charley L. Heney, Louisiana, Missouri.
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
DIED OF DISEASE

SERGEANTS James Bordelis, Youngstown, o. Omar J. Talbot, Berlin, N. H. Corp. Edwin D. Drake, Bittleton, Col.
 PRIVATES William H Allen, Dixon, Mo. Haywood Campbell, Waterloo, s. c. Henry J. Cognac, Lowell, Mass. John J. Digman, Philadelphia. Wallace H. Groom, Huntington, Tennessee.
 Thomas W. Potts, Wellington, Mo. William F. Rall, McElhatten, Pa Thomas E. RiclSetts, Trenton, Tenn. Peter L. Strong, Hanover, I'll. Lieut.. Bedel1 M Meuher, New York. Gait. Albert A. Thomas, Loves, Del
 PRIVATES Owen Jarrett Pratt, W. Va. Arthur Lang, Wayne, N. J. James T. Mckee, Schultz, Okla. George Ellsworth, Pittsburg, Pa. Edwin OLaughlin, Lebanon, Pa. James Sheehan, New York
 CAPTAINS Harry A. Abell, San Antonio. Tex. Frank R. Buggy, Philadelphia. Louis H. Fielding. Philadelphia
 LITUTENANTS Harry S. Aldrich, Houghton, Mich. Thomas A. Bryson, Savannah, Ga. David B. Miller, Denver. Col. Richard J. Miller, Harrisburg, Pa. Edward G. Meistrup, St. Louis, Mo. George M. West, San Antonio, Tex. Royal H. G. Smith, Gorham, Mo.
 SERGEANTS James M. Belcher, Newark, N. J. William E. Bishop, Greensboro Ky. Robert Freeborn, Cecil, Wis. Lewis E. Haskins, Orleans, Mich. Taylor F. Lewis, Superior Neb. Harold Burt Madder, New York. Thomas J. Morarity, New York Martin Beifus Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur O. Friset, Greenfield, Mass. Charles Fuhrmann, Reedsburg, Wis. Herbert Mcdonald, Attleboro, Mass. James F. Mahoney, Sharlestown, Massachusetts.
 Reuben Weinstein, New York.
 CORPORALS Thomas w. Bradley. Spartanburg, South Carolina.
 Walter Bumblackys, Chicago, III. Lee H. Campbell, Rutherford Col lege, N. c.
 Edward J. Duffy, Baltimore, Md. Clifford Terrell, West Frankfort, III. Harvey w. Foster, Steep Falls, Me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Corp. William A. Patterson, Pell City; wounded severely.
 Walter w. Davis, Huntsville; missing in action.
 Donnie Morris, Blocton; missing in action.
 Clifford II. Ellington, McElderry; killed in action.
 William L. McWhirter, Glen AL len: missing in action
 Corp. Joseph H. Grimsley. New Brocton; killed in action.
 Samuel J. Boozer. Sweetwater; killed in action.
 Homer L. Dismuke, Anniston; killed in action.
 Attic Frederick, Adamsviile; in action.
 William H. Money, Abbeville; killed in action.
 Charlie Schroll, Pittsview; killed in action.
 Matthew W. Keegan, Mobile; wounded severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
Day's CasualtyList

Corp. William H. MiIiigan, Hobart Oklahoma.
 PRIVATES Richard Basili, Astra Vetere, Italy. Charles Ernest Book, Halfway, Mlcn. Etah Bush, BradyvilIe. Tenn. Antonio Di Leo, Altamura. Italy. Lawrence Forsberg, Avellino, Italy. Robert A. Huckins, Dunlap, H. Frank j. Maffa, Charlestown, Mass. Carmine Magripo, Bainoza, Italy. Kazimir Wolowicki, Wilma, Russia.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Lieut. Marcel Won Bereghy. Lebanon. Pennsylvania.
 Sergt John Dewey, Gentry, Mo.
 CORPORAIsS Charles S. Bennett, Tulsa, Okla. Elmer Brandlocll, Milwaukee, Wis. Warren Flansburg, Syracuse, N. r. James NJ Sullivan. Baltimore, Md, Cook Guido Banchiri Lucca, Italy.
 PRIVATES Tally \, Drum, stony Point, N. C. Richard II. Gaston, Wynne, Ark. Howard Stirling Harding, Corunna, Michigan.
 Stanley F. Husak, Cleveland o. Edgar V. LeClaire. Ogdensburg, N. '. Hugh H, McCrery, Pueblo, Col Patrick B. McEniry, Tipperary, Ire land.
 Ruseen MoseIy, Walnut springs, Texas.
 William J. ormand. Waterford, Ire land
 Sofus Guam, Chester. Mont. Arnold Strunk, Stearns, Ky. Hyman Tishler, Milwaukee, Wis. Artist D. Vallas, Kanalia Thessaly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
KILLED IN ACTION

CORPORAI4S Clifford F.. Ellington, McEldery, Ala William F. Grieve, Tecumseh. Mich. Robert R. Hodges, Saginaw, Mich. James A. vic<. Mcigs. Cn.
 PRIVATES Charles W. Ayars, Neodesha. Kan. Terrence I. Gosney, Chrisman. Ill Jake L. Heffley, Kiowa, Col. Frederick w. Johnson, Fayetteville Arkansas.
 George F. Rush. oshkosh. Wis James H. Lane, Port Huron. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

Joseph $. Brewster. Esom Hill, Ca. Herbert E. Christiancy, Warren, o. Mark F. Heller, Wilmette, III.
 Edgar B. Ritchie, Ludlow, Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES

Washington, October 12.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces (included in the above totaD:
 Killed in action ............... IA Died of wounds received in action 4 Wounded in action (severely) .... 27 Wounded in action (slightly) ..... 1 Missing in action ... ........... F In hands of enemy ............ l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

26s-Otha Towars. 2722 Fifth-and
a-half avenue.
269-Carlisle Eckhart, Taylor
Ridge.
27O-David Greenblatt, S24 Nine
teenth street.
RAYMOND Burlington. 1870
Seventh avenue.
272-Charies johnson, Andalusia.
273-David Lyon. Illinois City.
PA Hayden Myers, 273812 Fifth
avenue.
275-Truman Ransom. 1887 Four
teenth-and- a-half street.
276-Harry Boehler, 531 Eleventh
street
277-Charles PAIL, 1928 Eighteenth
avenue
27S-Lester Morgan. Coal Valley.
219-Emiel Verstringer, Illinois
City
2SO-Joseph Kelly, 4311a Sixth ave
nue..
2S1-WilIiam Frieberg, Muscatine,
iowa.
2S2-Grover Belle. 2733 Eighth
and-a-half avenue.
William Rinck. 1905 Seventh
avenue
2Sf James Brockway. COZ Fiji
teenth street
2S5-Edgar Pond. 532 Twentieth
street
2S6-Francis Sellers, 1925 Eleventh
street.
2S7-Leslie Johnson. 4421 Seven
tpputh avenue
2SS-Sidney Pearson, 1920 Fourth
avenue.
2S9-Ardo Campbell, 1912 Fifteenth
street
290-George Carlson, 500 Fifth ave-
nue.
291-Gustof Blechschmidt, 1045 Fiji
teenth street
292-Peter GifIin, 400 Second ave
nue..
293-Hiram Swanson, 525 Ninth
street
294-John RaIston, 935 Nineteenth
street.
295-Lewis Fues. 723 Third street.
296-John Sullivan, 819 Seven
teenth street.
297-Fred Peck, 1902 Fortieth
street.
29S-James Devlin, 3OS Forty-ffth
street.
299- William Mckay, 953 Twenty
ninth avenue
300-Jules Morel, 271S Fitieth-and-
a-half avenue.
301-Anson OBrien, 2139 Seven
teenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07

3O2- Rexford DeDowning. 1000
Twelfth avenue.
william Waldman. $50 Tween
ty-third avenue.
3O4-Victor Tomlinson, 1884 Thirty
eighth street.
SO5-Elmer Beck, els Twenty
fourth street.
3O6-Arthur Kolls, 107 Thirteenth
street.
307-William Hampton, Illinois
City
3OS-Richard WiedenhOef, 1924
Thirty-eighth street.
3O9-Harry Myers, 324 Eleventh
street.
3IO-IIarry Stein, 61S Eleventh
street
311-Oscar Peterson, Orion.
312-Otto Olson. 1913 Eleventh ave
nue..
3I3-James Keffalas, Rock Island
club.
314-Constantine Chioles, 1927 Sec
ond avenue.
315-Harry Magazine, SIT Ninth
street
3I6-John Culudros, Colonial hotel.
3I7-Frank Weindruch, 512 Seventh
street
318-Peter Koetcoekos. 1910 Sixth
avenue.
3l9-Lucian robert, 1902 Forty
fourth street.
32O-Oscar Ericsson, 621 Thirty
ninth street
32I-Martin Johnson, 621 FOrtieth
street.
S22-Jasper Mangia, 211O Fourth
avenue
323-Isaac Weinman, 1913 Fifth
avenue.
Samuel Overton. 522 Sixth
Raymond Lilley, 1924 First
avenue.
226-Boyd Charles, Milan
327-Irving Brown, 2515 Third ave
nue.
328-Charles Hampton, 2616 Fifth
and -a-half avenue.
329-John Lockhart, 712 Seventh
avenue
330-James Moore, 1909 Eighth ave
nue..
331-Joe Moore, 2O4 Third avenue.
332-William Stone, 2110 Third ave
nue.
333333-Cary Tark. 5267 Camp, R. :.
Arsenal.
334-Charles Gatewood, 705 Sew
enth street.
335-Clarence Kruse, 3424 Seventh
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
COLLECTOR GIVES
ADVICE ON TAXES

T. J. Cavanaugh, deputy collec-
tor of this district. has received a
telegram of importance from Col
lector Of Revenue +. d. McCabe Of
Peoria.
The telegram states that il is Of
cial arrangements OF the govern
ment, that taxpayers who have pur-
chased treasury certificates of in
debtedHess, maturing June %, 1918,
should use such certificates in pay
ment Of their income taxes. and
should not present the certificates
for payment in cash.
Deputy Cavanaugh is informed
that ne is to accept all certificates
maturing June ., rendered in he
payment Of taxes and to do all in
lis power to induce taxpayers to
tender the certificates instead Of
cash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
CHARTER BLAIR
FOR -FOUR DAYS
Rock Island and Moline Eagles
Make Trip to Convention on
River This Year.
EXPECT LARGE DELEGATION
State Meeting COnvenes Monday
With Reception Closing on
Thursday.

! large number Of Rock Island
and Moline Eagles will leave Mon
dav afternoon at = O'Clock TO at
tend the Eagles state convention
TO be held at Quincy June II, II
and L3 Because OF the exception
ally large crowd expected to at
tend the convention this year. the
steamer Helen Blair has been
chartered for the trip
William kruger. August Berge-
son. q 4. Eastberg. Joseph Grote-
gut and Frank WITCH are the dele
gates chosen to represent the Rock
Island aerie Of Eagles.
The program Will be especially
interesting this wear Tuesday IS
the opening day. The reception for
the 0ut-Of-tOwu Eagles viii take
place in the morning. Speaking
and the memorial services for de-
ceased members viii take place in
the afternoon
The street parade viii be held
on Tuesday night. participated in
by every member Of the COnven-
ton
Wednesday morning business
session viii be held In the even
ing there viii be a grand ball az
the Quincy Eagles home. The
drill teams of the ladies' auxiliary
Will contest for prizes Mrs. Roll
and Berry is the leader Of the To-
cal ladies' drill team. Thursday
morning another business session
will be held and all business mat
ters brought to a close
Leave Thursday.
At . o'clock Thursday afternoon
tn boat will leave on the return
trip to Rock Island.
Eagles planning TO make the
trip are requested to notify the
committee in charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
PROVES
PACIFYINC BALM
TO ITCHY SKIN

Try Poslam for any bad case of
eczema, particularly when nothing
else seems to help and the itching
IS almost int0ierablc.
PosIam is TO active. stops itching
so quickly, that il does away win
much uncertainty.
rms dlrectness- this getting right
al the trouble is a quality exclu-
sive in Poslam. PosIam possesses
healing energy in such conceutra-
ted form that one ounce Of P0slam
Is worth pound of ointments less
efficient Use it to drive away anv
eruptional disturbance Of the skin
SoId everywhere. For free sam
pie write TO Emergency Iaborafar-
les. e43 West 47th St, New YORK
CitY.-LAdY-J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
ATTEMPT ESCAPE.

Lond0n.-A daring attempt TO
escape from England by crossing
the English channel in an ordinary
Towboat was made the other day by
two escaped German prisoners.
They were caught on a dark night
by patrol at point on the coast
near Zeebrugge. their objective.
The prisoners were dressed as
seafaring men, wearing blue serge
suits and high boots. had Travelled
about sixty miles from their camp
near Salisbury Plain. One who
spoke English fuently, made no Sc
cret of their intention When
searched they had between them
nearly the equivalent of FIVE dollars
in silver. About a mile along the
beach from the spot where they
were captured they had concealed,
beneath a boat, bags of biscuits. to-
gether with bread and fruit. a razor.
shaving brush and a large bottle of
water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
PROHIBITING.

For months the 7year-old poultry
delaor. Igna5 HTschl repeatedly
deposited poultry and raw goose rat
in the municipal cold storage house,
and later sold it at the increased
market prices Of the day. In spite
Of the noticeable scarcity of meat
he has at present In storage more
than 10000 Kilograms Of poultry.
Moreover, by demanding excessive
prices and taking advantage of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-07
Daily Bulletin
Food and Fuel

The United States food admins
trat1on. through its local board, pre-
pares the following statement Of
prices being paid Wholesalers by re-
talleFs FOR the staples named ana the
retail prices which should be charg-
Sd in Rock Island. Moline and East
Moline.
SUGAR tPer 100 Lbs.)
Retailer pays. should pay
UIated 500 500
FLOUR CPer Bag1
oven known advertised mill brands
in cotton bags
y bbI- .2.1s to ZS5 285 to3lo
u bbI..l4O TO L47hI.43k to i.57H
RYE Neal (Per BagJ
IS y Ibs-4;45 70 L95 I.70 to $50
10 l 6FAHA az F to .5s ger IS T 70 70
CORN MEAL (Per BagD
lbs. e. to 50 60 to 60
Blue Rose ,9s4 . ,5shi2 to 10
re y to to ,7 7s I 1s 70 70 5 1s
CHEESE (Per Lb.)
cut. .27 to .2s 80 to IS
whole. .2s54 to 30 "a to 30
% order. .zs14 TO 80 20 to BIN
(Per dog cans) (Per CAM
~ ib..-.Ls2a to LBS Ia TO is
3 b. ..-.s.s5 .4OA to 40
~ IL .--7.40 10 10 so
Red cans.
10 ID. $50 70 500 SIX to .sSH
POTATOES (Per BaJ
Per bu. leo to 40 I.E0 toI4o
MILK ELABORATED CPer CAM
Large &C.. ~ n to -I3 II to Is
5mau e.. 065< 70 -o6 " 061s 10 .o7A
BUTTER (Per Lb.J
fresh &. 40 to As 4s to so
Dairy 80. .43 to 40 4G TO 81
cLEOALARGARIEE-
ton .2e to az 80 to ST |
t1a..... 81 70 60 So to ia
other commodities VIII he adder |
from time 70 time
&Gts--<$ynsumer are advised that
ne prices above quoted are for the /
O. y following publication The con /
suLer should not pay in excess of /
the figures quoted The cOusum er viii /
lend cooperation b. trading else
where + his dealer attempts to
charge IN excess Of the foregoing
figures. Prices are interpreted from
dine 10 time b. the Rock Island
county food Interpretation board, q
representative body.