davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
PASSING HOUR

Work or fight has put several baseball leagues
out of business but town lot bah will go on as
usual and the boys of the nation will not allow
the national game to become lost art.
Judging from the attitude OF hartman kitchn
Of the house ways and means committee, that rep
resentative at some time has wanted a news art-
Gle kept out of some newspaper and has had his
request turned down.
In four hours the senate voted appropriations
OF twenty billions OF dollars. No wonder the
legislators in congress enter a gcntlemen's
agreement for a summer recess
x 4
Nation wide prohibition during the war period
will not be considered this month but it will surely
come up for action after the congressional summer
recess. Meantime war time prohibition will have
become a reality i'll these Stands
Hawaii has fallen far behind schedule in buying
thrift stamps for the first months Of the year
During the balance it Will br ne, r,~ar\ to 90 lust
nine times fast and even Irttr faster if we are
to 20 over the top. Keep tins IA mind and hold
down your pet extravaganza
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
WHITE SEA COAST
SAID TO Be HELD
Occupation of M1rmansk Dis
tricts Causes Alarm In Mos
cow, More Americans There

WASHINGTON, July IS (Associat
ed Press While reports from London
say that British and American forces
have occupied the whole of the Muir
mansk Coast the American participa
ton in the occupation of the coast of
Russia, so far as known here, is limit
ed to the landing of marines and blue
Jackets and their operations with the
British. Department of war officials
said today that if other American
troops have made their appearance in
the neighborhood Of Archangel aud
Kola, they must have been despatched
by General Foch from some of the
American forces in English cOncentra
tion camps.
An official despatch from Rome to-
day saws that the entire Italian press
has commented on the presence OF
Allied troops on the Thurman coast and
the general impression is that it will
facilitate assistance to Russia, which
will complete the rehabilitation of that
nation.
A British wireless says that the Al
lied commanders have appealed to the
population of the Thurman coast tC
help them against Germany and the
Finland troops operating with the Ger
mans. They have declared the whole
of the Thurman coast Russian territory
under the protection of the Entente
| powers The forces on land have cap
tured the KEN railway station while
on the seacoast American and British
! forces have advanced towards TOroki
The Russian Bolshcviki authorities have
withdrawn to NirOk
Great Britain has received mote
from the Bolshrvik government de
handing the withdrawal of the BritlsI
detachment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
JAPAN SECURES MORE
CONTRACTS FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, July 15-(OfficiaD
The shipping board announces that
contracts for thirty additional steel
cargo ships have been let to Japanese
yards.
Contracts for twenty transports have
been let to yard on the Pacific Coast
The japanese contracts have been di-
vided among thirteen companies, five
golnS to the kuwnsaki company Of
k,ir.
Tue award is regarded as an eXtcn-
, ~ If tn" American intention to IN
vitr the Allies to become partners in
America : shipbuilding program, not
oury fol the purpose Of defeating the
common enemy, but also providing Il
me, NJ Of exchange of raw materials
and manufactures after the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Martinsen, Of Waikiki, ar
rived yesterday and Is a guest at the
Blaisdell #sIe "
Colonel p. II. W., Broadbent, of
Lihue, arrived at the Young Yesterday
on his way to the Coast.
Miss Ester Hofgaard, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. G. B. Hofgaard, of
waimea, is a guest al the Young.
Charles F. Loomis, head of the Y.
NJ. C. A. work on the Island of Kauai,
arrived in the city YESTERDAY for a
stay of few days agrRF
Sheriff William Henry Rice and his
brother, former Senator Charles A.
Rice, arrived in the city yesterday and
are at the Young w
Day Lyons and wife, Of Eleele,
Kauai, are at the BlaisdelI Mrs.
Lyons, who is an instructor in the
Eleele school, is III and win remain in
the city for sometime.
Aubrey Robinson, the wealthy Kauai
planter, part owner of the Island of
Niihau and father Of Selwyn Robinson,
young draftee who came in for con
siderable notice a few weeks ago when
the 6rst draft was made, arrived in
the city Yesterday and Is at the Young,
He was accompanied, by his eldest son,
Sinclair Robinson. During yesterday
a lengthy conferences was held between
the three, men az the hotel.
Mrs Jack Milton has gone to the
mainland for stay Of six months.
DIR. Grover A. Batteu has returned
from the mainland and is residing at the
Colonial Hotel. a..
Mr.. and Mrs, George sanderSon, wife
and daughter, OF Honolulu, are visiting
friends at San Luis 0bispe, Cal
Miss Esther Cummings of this city
has left for San Francisco, where she
will spend several months with rel.
ativeS Bee. ET.n sE.ta#4
Sheriff VIM. Henry Rice and Chas
F. I.oomis, the Y. M. @. A. secretary,
were departing passengers last night
for Kauai. &6s4,
Mrs F., H. Mexican, Of shanghai
China, has arrived here to visit her
brother, who Is stationed in the marine
corps at Pearl Harbor. ~
Among the visitors at the Moana are
Mrs. F. J. Raynor and Mrs. F. Alex
ander, of Auckland They will visit
the Islands a month or more.
DR.. Grover A. Batten and family will
return to Honolulu in the near future
from Baltimore where the former has
been visiting John Hopkins University
Robert f. Stone, formerly of Mill'
school, was recently married in Cali
fornia and will shortly return to take
up his new work as a secretary Of tho
Y. NJ. G. A. T..
DR.. Robert Day Williams, who recent
ly resigned as principal of Mills Schools
will take up war work on his return
to the mainland. He intended goint
into Y. NJ. C. A. work in the Islands
but has now decided to go to the main
land. He came here four years ago.
George Ahlborn, Of the firm of Wal
Dougherty, has received notice from
Portland, Oregon, that he has beef
called into the draft. While on hi
honeymoon last year, Mr.. AhlbOrn reg
istered under the selectire draft a
Portland. He expects 10 leave Homo
lulu soon, aud win be accompanied b.
Mrs. Ahlborn. He viii be the fourtl
man called from Wall & Dongherty ;
to serve in the army, HIS predecessor
being Major James ID. Dougherty, AM
I.ieutenants Thomas BOylan and c
Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
GERMANY WOULD KEEP
OWN ART TREASURES

NEW YORK, July (Associated
rr"ss) Germany has taken steps to
prevent the expectation Of works, of
art, say German newspapers received
hcrr, and has asked the German Fed
Grated States to cooperate in the move
mrnt. In making this announcement
the Saxon minister of education said
that neutral countries were using their
war profits to purchase great numbers
Of German works Of art
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

by the Inter Island steamer Muunn keu
from Hawaii and Maui ports July II:
From Hawaii Miss Anna SOHrrs. Mrs.
II. H. BlOdg"tt and child. Miss +. Kahn,
+. w. Naillc. Chlu Hin Nam. Mrs. KPahi,
Mrs Kahuena. Il MiyamOt0. r. Low. VIM.
Laeha Jr., Y MacdH. Lee Kwai san, Mr..
and Mrs Kandu and child, Mrs. warren
and two children. Mrs. A. SpHlding,
A. r. NieTra {. NJ. Hudson. James Lynch
l.. Il. Reed. O. j. Campbell. Leon ll"nigS
berger. q. =. CrrnshAm, &. +. White Mrs
J. c. Jameson. j. II IIeuStudt. Miss De
BrisHy. Miss T. Wilson. \ Al"hiken Ia
kamura Goo san. Fukudn J. Mobile. Mrs
MarcCliH. + j. Cation. MiNHShiT0, MHru
yama Arukuki l.. Everett Miss NJ. Ca,
hill, Master CHhill. Crsario. ISuv"lhU, +
| Namamura Mrs MI and child, Mrs. Ma"
DO, KitChiru kHi James kruIahaInln. MIR
and Mrs IIHshimOtO umd child, Takuln
YnluHguChi. kasHtu. MnrrCIlinU, Lnshrt"
Joe Fernandez. Miyashiro. =. Fulfil, X
| InOuye +. Rosa. Mrs. Ness. Mrs. Virginia
| Puma Kim Sang Wal, Master Kim ching
ChOng Mrs Phillips, AsHt0. J +. burn"
| Father Thr0d"rr Mrs. +. kulSunne. Mis-
| KekuyO. Miss Asnk" Mrs. knurhuiIuh and
| four children. Nnmannkn Kong Sang 10y
| MIR and Mrs ArnkUki Mrs J. Lincoln
| Father Paul Mrs Makrkuu. Mrs. John Is"
| lepulrnl". Mrs. W T.. Nauuin Miss l.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kumuo. Master kHnnkH
! wiw0ulc. Miss J PritchHrd. H. Ak0nn.
| From Maui A W. Collins. Miss \ j
| Munro. James Soon. Akiunu. Dan Perez
II. s. Florence i Vincent l.. Mad"rH II
"mnkr Miss T lInyHeld"n. SmGsnto. j
Honda Takemori. r. Ratu Carlos liill"
purte, u. brewster, T Bailey,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
HORvATH'S COURSE
IS NOT OPPORTUNE

The British, French and japanese
ministers to China have strongly pro-
tested to General Horvath, the anti
BOlshPViki military commander who
formed temporary war cabinet in ri
IBERIA, asking him to withdraw his die
tatOrship proclamation on the ground
that it Is unwiSc and untimPly accord
ing to a despatch from Picking.
Czech p,SloVak forces have captured
Kazan, $40 miles east Of Moscow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
HE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY

plans and>t to make it possible that intervention
may, after all be unnecessary 10 prevent the Ger
Imans securing control OF Western Siberia and its
coast cities.
From Palestine reports have been forthconn-
ing during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
NEW MANAGER FOR
YOUNG HOTEL COMING

Walter Baker, assistant manager Of
the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco, will
arrive here in about IA month to be
rome manager of the Young Hotel, ac
cording to information arriving here
yesterday. Henry Stinson, the present
manager of the Young, has resigned to
enter the army. Mr.. Baker is well
known to a number Of prominent, Homo.
lulu people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16
TABLE SCRAPS ARE
USED IN MUNITIONS

PHILADELPHIA, July IL Associ-
ated Press Save the unedible scraps
from the table for making explosive
charges for seventy'6ye millimeter
guns. -.
The Food Administration here has
issued this appeal to housewives for
increased efficiency. Kitchen and table
refuse, it is urged, should be kept in
a separate container from other house
refuse aud free from foreign matter.
Statistics furnished by the Food AID
ministration show that lone ton of
garbage supplies enough glycerine to
make the explosive charge for four
teen seventy-ave milRmeter shells
enough "fatty acid" to manufacture
seventy five pounds of soap, fertilizer
to grow eight bushels Of wheat and
scores of other materials essential in
the manufacture of munitions.
The garbage wasted in twenty -four
large cities not utilizing garbage IL
estimated to be equal to about foul
and a half millions Of pounds of nitro
glyceriue in year, or about $5,OOO,OOO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-16

TOXIC, June IS Assieiated Press)
Count Sanemasa Ogrimachi, director
general Of the board of decorations Of
the cabinet, has been appointed grand
chamberlain to Emperor YOshihito as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Local Board News.

The list of 81 men who left here
this morning for Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Miss, follows: Glen Ma
ser, Ewald Bergland, Dan Gaylor
Fay Stanforth, Ed Olin, John Da-
Wis, Abe Gaylor, Frank L. Ashen-
hurst, Cletus R Bohan, Ernest
Henry Rode, Wilmot Royal Young
Harry B. Frick, Loyal L. Minor
Fred Stewart, Nels August ROsene
David NJ McKown, Emery Criswell
Warren Bassett, Virgil NJ. Awgrey
Edgar Gladman, Milton W. Johnson
William B. Montgomery, James H
Wathen, Herbert MCCleary, Mar
ion z. Pool, Jacob Reed Braucht
Carroll Bopp, Frank Wertz, Roy
Chester Hudson, Reed Bridgeford
Carl David Harter, Fred P. Graham
William H. Johnson, Gerald R
Brown, James Brownlee, Gus E
Carlson, Mike Bogus, William Muir
ray, Fred A. Chinery, John F. Eli
son, David T. Pritchard, George NJ.
Hallas, Harold o. q. Anderson, Or
vile B. Simms, Guy o. Mannon, Da-
vid Nelson. Martin Tornquist, Will
liam H Greer, Isaac Johnston,
George r. Jackson, Arnold F. Bopp,
Clyde White, Corbett Nylin, Ralph
Max Balmer, James Rooth, Lester
NJ. SeatOn, John D. Ramsey, Ev-
erett Fisher James Doud, Orville
Ray and George H. Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
,SvEAS Give CUP
: LEADER CHORUS

Professor ]. Victor Bergquist,
who has severed his connection
with Augustana college as musical
director of the conservatory, and
who for five years has acted as di-
rector Of the Syea Male chorus of
Moline, was rendered a farewell
courtesy Friday evening by the lat
ter organization. The affair was
held at the home of G. w. John
son, 1440 Twelfth avenue, Moline,
and was attended by active and pas
sive members of the chorus and
their ladies, making a company of
IS guests. In behalf of the COM
pany Mr.. Bergquist was presented
with a beautiful silver loving cup
which was inscribed in these
words: ITO Professor ]. Victor
Bergquist from the Svea Male
chorus Of Moline. III. 1913-191S; as
token Of friendship and in appre
citation of efficient services rendered
as musical director" Each of the
members of the chorus then drank
from the cup with Mr.. Bergquist
and they sang AUD Lang Syne" and
other songs. Mrs. Bergquist was
bItScAL6N Win q ldI &c uOuQueL OI
roses.
In the course Of the evening a
program was carried out which
consisted OF these numbers: "On
the Sea-" Voices of Freedom, +"
'Solens Stralar" and It'll Nit
Hem" by he chorus; two songs by
the Trinity mixed quartet; "Ab
Bence," Il Think of Thee and "AlI
Through the Night" chorus; violin
selections, ". Cubits: "Brusen To
uer," a composition by Mr.. Berg
luist, Soldiers Farewell" Good
night" anc The Star Spangled
Banner" chorus.
The Johnson home, which is no.
ted for its hospitality, was decorat-
ed for the occasion with a profusion
Of flowers and flags, and a luncn
was served in the course of the
evening and the affair was a SPLEEN
did success and thoroughly enjoyed
The Syeas VIII accompany Nj.
and Mrs. BeTgquist 10 the station
on the day of their departure for
Minneapolis. which is June and
there sing farewell songs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
GUNNER BRENNAN
WRITES OF LIFE
IN THE SUB ZONE

In a. letter received from Gunner
Hugh Brennan by his cousin, Ed
Coleman, 500 Fourth avenue, he
states that the ships are carefully
manned while in the submarine
zone. Gunner Brennan was for
merly employed at the Central
Trust and Savings bank and at the
Deere * Co., in Moline. One year
ago he enlisted in the merchant
marine reserve. This is the first
letter received from him since jan
uary last. The letter follows:
When l wrote you last, l was at
City Park Barracks, Brooklyn. l
went aboard the snip, first class
cruiser, which had charge O the
convoy of about twenty-five ships.
We sailed within about one hun
bred miles OF the coast OF Ireland
then turned around and came back
We arrived at New York a week
ago last Thursday, nearly two
weeks now. l leave tomorrow for
the Peckskill mountains for target
practice with small arms. We had
some rough weather going over the
Atlantic. We saw no subparines.
l had to stay four hours on watch
and eight hours off until we struck
the submarine zone then ii was
four hours of. All the guns were
manned. This lasted for three days.
On the way back We stopped at
Norfolk and coaled the ship. Shov-
eled coal all day long until II
o'clock at night. After that we had
target practice with five-inch guns.
1 am gun captain of my crew.
operate the breech plug. They
make some noise. We fired four
shots and got four or five hits.
We will be put aboard a mer-
chant ship as armed guards; that
is, we will man the guns aboard it.
Sunday they shifted a bunch of US
over TO a steamship
Paw War InerE Sta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
MUST Be EITHER
FOR OR AGAINST
CHRIST is WORD
No Neutrality In Religion Is Mes
sage OF Dr. G.. A. AndreeR
In Sermon.
FOR GRADUATING STUDENTS
Failure To Obey Laws of God
Means Opposition To Higher
Powers, He Says.

That there is no neutrality in
the matter of religion, that man
must be either for Christ or against
Him, was the keynote Of the Au-
custaua bacCalaureate sermon de-
livered Sunday morning by Presi-
dent g. A. Andreen at the Zion
Lutheran church. DR.. Andreen' 5
topic was The Lords Charge to
HIS Messengers. and he brought
out that this charge must either be
fulfilled or disobeyed.
The text OF the sermon was go
We into all the world and preach
the gospel TO every creature" This
he declared, was the marching or
ders of every Christian and in all
walks of life must be obeyed. Neu-
trality, he declared, is impossible
Failure to obey means opposition
TO Christ. He asserted that even as
in this city, no citizen Of our cOun-
try can be neutral, that he must
either be for the government or
against il, SO every Christian must
obey divine orders or be deemed
a Stacker.
Dr.. And-een reminded the stu
dents that they had received spe-
cial preparation and must now go
out TO take the high place in the
various walks Of life. They will be
obi ged to act according to the
teachings Of Christ or according to
the dictates Of evil. There can be
no compromise.
Contrary to custom, the services
" ere held in the morning at the
regular church hour of 10:45. Pro-
fessor J. Y. Bergquist, the depart
ing organist. rendered an excellent
prelude and the liturgy was read
by Dr. c. :. Lindberg of the sem
mary faculty and Rev. y. E. Kron,
Dayton, Iowa.
Bergquist Leaves.
Announcement was made this
morning that the position of or
ganist at Zion church is vacant
and applicants are requested to ap-
ply. Professor Bergquist, who has
had the organ work during his
many years in Rock Island, will
soon leave for Minneapolis to take
up work in the high schools of that
city 1t is with the deepest regret
that the congregation is obliged to
see him depart, as he has not only
built up the musical side of the
church wonderfully but has proved
great influence for good in all
lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Personal Mention.


Mrs. Gerald Baldwin OF New Bos-
ton was a visitor in Aledo on Fri
day.
Harold Mcintyre spent the week
end in Reynolds with his parents
after attending school here the past
week.
George Morrow was a business
visitor II Monmouth on Saturday.
Lewis Canum returned Saturday
from a business trip out through
the west buying cattle.
Mrs. NJ j. Merryman was a Wis
itor in the tri-cities Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Boruff went to Rock
Island on Saturday to spend the
day.
Miss Helen Hindson of Oquawka
was a visitor in Aledo on Saturday.
Mrs. c. r. Mckee and son Macy
of st. Paul, Mimi, came Wednes-
day for a visit at the home OF Mrs.
McKee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Parkman.
Mrs. Dan Ward of Rock sland
visited over the weekend with
friends in Aledo.
A. L. Smith left Saturday morn
ing for Rochester, Mimi, for an
extended stay.
Wayne Price went to New Bos-
ton Thursday night, where he &C
cepted a position in a restaurant
He has been employed for the last
year in the LeMaster bakery in
Aledo.
Mrs. L. B. Morey returned Thurs
day night from Upper Alton, Ill,
where she has been making a
weeks visit with her son Charles,
who is a captain in the Western
Military academy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Memorial Day Program.

The program Tor Memorial day at
Aledo IoiIoWs:
1000 a. m.-Meet at court house.
Proceed TO cemetery, column led by
GaIesburg marital Dand. Reading
OF National Commander General
John a. Logan's general order No,
II, 1nauguraung Memorial day, by
REV. j. -. Pollock.
Decoration or the graves Of de-
parted comrades by members OF
The Grand army, assisted by the
Woman Relief corps. Spanish
American war veterans and boy
scouts.
W. r. c. SERVICES.
1900 m.-AssembIe at the court
house, when flags Will be lowered
to half mast, bells tOlled and citi-
zens stand uncovered for five min
utes.
1870 D. m.-Assemble at court
house TO form line of march to
Monument park.
EXERCISES AT MONUMENT.
Reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg
address.
DeposSting of flowers at monu-
ment by school children.
Dedicatory exercises by members
of Warren Shedd post, G. A r.
Lines reform and march to city
hall.
PROGRAM AT CITY HALL.
$3.50 P. NJ.
Invocation-Rev. A. z. Moody.
Music.
Address-Captain Jack W. Ferris.
Dismissal.
Those who will furnish autos for
the line to the cemetery will please
be ready at the court house at 10
a. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

W. c. Grant Of this city has &C
cepted a position with the Aledo
State bank. taking the place left
by Isaac Johnston, who entered the
service for Uncle Sam this morn
ing. Mr. Grant is well qualified for
his new position, having a good bus
mess education. He has for the
past two years been studying law
in the Office Of Captain Oscar Carl
strom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
ART PAINTING OF
LOCAL STREET rs
IN BIG INSTITUTE

A painting of one of the pref
test residential streets of Rock
Island, painted by the artist, ]. L.
Holftrup Of Davenport, hangs in
one of the main galleries in a con-
spicuous place in the Art institute
of Chicago.
The water-color is entitled "a
Wet Day." 1t is a fine example of
Mr.. Hoftrup's splendid work. Word
has been received that the painting
receives the admiration and the
praise of the best artists in this
country.
E,,1y uVar Sa,yi71e ctap1s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer County's Busy Capital

day he receives letters from diff
fereut people throughout the coun-
ty who tell him OF some other party
who is violating the food laws, but
there usually are no signatures OF
The senders and that these letters
are thrown into the waste basket
1t is the duty-of every loyal Amer
lean citizen TO stand behind the
laws Of the country and to report
violations of the food laws, but I'M
less the report is signed it will not
be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Local Food Administration Notes.

Mercer County Food Administra-
tor Bowers states that soon there
will be a reduction in the prices OF
the wheat flour substitutes. This
reduction will affect wholesalers
and jobbeTs and also the retailers.
The wholesalers and jobbers will
be allowed only 10 to 1212 per cent
profit on the wheat -four substi-
tutes and the retailers will be al
lowed 16 to 20 per cent profit This
profit will be the same either for
credit or cash
Food Administrator Bowers is
also trying to locate every thresh-
ing machine in Mercer county at
the present time. These machines
are to be examined by party Sc
lected by the food administration
who is competent to determine If
the machine needs any repairs and
advise the owners to put them in
good shape to stand the summers
work.
The farmers will be asked to see
that the grain is cut carefully and
that after it has been threshed that
they have good bins for storage.
The idea OF all this is to stop the
wasting of grain which in previous
years has occurred to a certain ex-
tent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
WAR SAVINGS IN
HIGH TOTAL FOR
WEEK IN SCHOOL

Following Is the report of the
school savings and war savings
collections made by the State bank
Of Rock Island last week. Lincoln.
aigh school, Audubon and Irving
IN the school savings take the lead
ng positions on the list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Dale Riddeu and Eva Galloway,
Aledo; Everett Harter and Emma
Frances Bloomfield, New Boston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Baccalaureatp Sermon.

The annual baccalaureate sermon
for the graduating class OF Aledo
high school for 1918 was given in
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning at 1920. Rev. A. E
Moody delivered the address to the
class.