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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-12

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Historic DC taS S~GrIcdaAcS humans.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
THE FOLKS NEED NOT WORRY


, Captain Archie Roosevelt, son of
the ex-president, was we'll on the
road to recovery, from wounds re-
ceived from a shrapnel shell, when
correspondent saw him in the Red
Cross hospital in France. Said he:
THE Red Cross is doing every
thing possible for us. If our folks
could see the way we are being TAX
en- care of they would stop worry
ing"
Thousands of letters are coming
home from the American soldiers in
France with messages of approval of
Red Cross activities. This testimony
will have the greatest weight with
the American people when they are
asked next May to invest another
$100,000,000 in Red Cross service
for their sons and for the war strick-
en- people of Europe.
1t is evident that this service
which the Red Cross gives to our
soldiers and sailors, of whom there
/; are nearly two million now, is just
as much of an investment as money
that is paid for electricity, street car
transportation and other public SER
vice utilities. The value received by
the parents and relatives of the en-
listed men is just as tangible.
From the time young man is
sworn into the service, the Red Cross
begins its helpful attentions and this
does not stop until he is discharged
from the army or navy. His depend
ents are looked after while he is at
the front and if he is captured by
the enemy he is sent food through
Switzerland so that he will not go
hungry in a German prison camp.
The cumulative proof Of Red Cross
utility will cause the American peo-
pie TO astonish the world by their
support of it in the forthcoming
campaign to replenish the treasury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
AUDUBON COUNTY BOYS TO
LEAVE TOMORROW NIGHT

The eight young men from Audu-
bon county who volunteered their
service in the Aero Squadron will
leave tomorrow evening at $3.50 by
auto for Atlantic where they will
catch the main line train for Kansas
City. They will be given two months
of special training in the Swaney
Auto school and prepared for a spe-
cial branch of the II. S. service. The
young men who leave are: Ernest
McKibbin, Ernest Marsh, John Pres
ton. Arthur Horning, Alva Johnson,
Mike Nissen, Otto Carl Jensen and
Thad Siebert.
Sheriff Wilson will accompany
them to Atlantic and the trip will
be made by auto if the weather per-
mits, otherwise they will leave on
the afternoon Rock Island train.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
y Y y Y
BRAYTON

4 X \ X X X k* X X
Marinus Jensen and Mrs. Chris
Larsen received the sad word Fri
day that their mother, Mrs. Jensen,
had died very suddenly at her home
in Harlan. The funeral was held
Tuesday at Harlan. Mrs. Jensen was
resident of Brayton at one time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Meyers came
from Chicago and spent a few days
last week with her parents, A. f..
Anderson and wife, going to Glen
wood Saturday to visit his parents.
Floyd and Johnnie Nelson the
young sons of M. N. Nelson and
wife were operated upon at the At
lantic hospital Saturday for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids.
M. N. Nelson sold a Nash car to
y. l.. Petersen last week and Nels
and Mr.. Petersen went to Omaha on
Friday after it.
Mrs. Einar Rasmussen and chill
dren of Elk Horn spent Friday and
Saturday with her parents, p. P.
Nielsen and wife.
Miss Thelma Bartlett was a suf-
ferer last week from an abcess in
the ear, and was unable to attend
school.
George Gore and Henry johnson
of Audubon were in Brayton one
day last week on business.
Miss Mary Ide and her guest, Miss
Vera Petersen of Elk Horn, were
shopping in Atlantic Saturday.
Ralph Juhl has charge of the ell
ectric light plant during the absence
of George Hoegh in the west.
II. NJ. Bartlett and Marion Jen-
kins were attending TO business in
Audubon Friday.
II. j. Hansen has been quite ill
the past week and is still confined
to the house.
Mrs. +. l.. Freeman and daughter
Marie were Atlantic shoppers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of Wiota.
were visitors at the r. Miller home
Sunday.
Soren Madsen of Extra was trans
acting business in Brayton Tues
day.
NJ. n. Nelson sold Nash car TO
Charles Andersen the first of the
week.
Mrs. Peter Beck of Atlantic was
calling on friends in Brayton Mon
day.
Peter Poulsen of Atlantic has
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
VIM. Hoegh was a business caller
in Brayton one day last week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
RETURNS TO WESTERN HOME

Mrs. Salo Schultz and little daugh-
ter Barbara, who have spent The
winter months in Audbon at the
home of the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Smith, departed the fore
part of the week for Chicago. accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Schultz
until today when the return to their
and her daughter remain in Chicago
home in Silver City, New Mexico.
Mrs. Smith remains in Chicago 4
few days TO purchase supply of
ready-to-wear garments for ladies,
which she will soon have on display
in the Smith Fashion Shop. which
has become such delightful trading
place for the women of the commun-
ity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY LOAN MEETING
IN DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP

l.. j. Andersen, township chair.
man of the Liberty Bond Committee
for Douglas township. has arranged
for a meeting at the Center school
house in that township, on Monday,
April Sth, at one O'Clock p. m.
The meeting will be held in a
large tent which has been secured
for the occasion. Hon. II. b. Wal
lace of Council Bluffs will speak. as
well as Rev. G. b. Christensen and
others.
A large attendance is desired and
everybody is invited.
This will be the last meeting in
that township prior to the big Lib
erty Loan drive which starts in this
county the next day.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
THEY FEEL VERY THANKFUL

John Koenlg and family. who lost
their farm home by a fire a week
ago today, feel very grateful to the
Audubon Central girls, the Gray fire
boys and all those who came so nobly
to their rescue in an attempt to save
their home. Not a great deal of
furniture was saved All of the
clothing and fruit was destroyed as
we'll as $40 in currency belonging
to the hired man, Ernest Gust.
Mr. Koenig carried $1,000 insur-
andce on the house and $500 on the
contents, which was paid in full two
days after the fire. Carpenters are
already on the ground making plans
for the erection of a new home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
SELLS POPCORN CROP FOR $4,000

William Hilker, jr., a young farm
er residing four miles southwest of
Ida Grove. hauled $4,000 worth OF
popcorn into that city in two days.
The corn was for shipment to Hub
bard. Iowa. having been purchased
by grain dealer of that place. The
loads averaged him s270. The price
paid Mr.. Hilker was $50 per 100
pounds. He still has several tons OF
corn left.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
HOME ON 4 VISIT

Mrs. w. III. Grovenlock came from
Chicago the fore part of the week
for visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.. Stanton,
and to be at the bedside of her moth
tr. who has been quite i'll the past
ten days. She was accompanied by
Miss Alice McKernan, who is SIS
ter of Mrs. Stanton. They will re-
main until the sick one has been re-
stored to her usual good health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
STORY HOuR

The following stories were told
Saturday at the regular Story Hour
at the Library: 1.-The Sheep and
the Pig That Built the House"
Growing Big" and Little Louisa
and the Mantle of the Fairy King"
There were As listeners present
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
FOUND

Pair OF rosary beads left at this
office Tuesday. Beads OF green
glass with gold cross. The initials
l.. ID. are on the back of the cross.
Call for same at this office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
FOR RENT

Seven room house and good barn
close in. $22.50 per month. NJ. o.
Kingsbury. phone $40 or g. II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
WANTED

A first class mechanic. Must be
able to deliver the goods and know
how to handle tools. Good wages to
the right party. Call at the Peter
Jensen garage, South Park 1872
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
NOTICE

Mount Zion Sunday School class
will meet Sunday next at 1900
o'clock a. m. Now this will mean
ten O'Clock sun time. ID. d. Samp-
son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-04-04
PAsTURAGE WANTED

Would like to rent pasture for
from 20 to 40 head of cattle. En-
quire of Hans Hansen. n.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

The allied troops in Macedonia
have captured more than ten thou
sand prisoners. says 4 statement
from the French war office tonight
More than two hundred guns also
have been taken
The SeTbains now are west of the
Ishtib-Veles road and have captur-
ed the heights of BogOsloVets, south
Of the road North Of DemiTkapu in
the direction of the Bulgarian bOr-
der the Serbs have captured the
ridge Of Bell kamen
Serbian cavalry mas entered kO-
chana, 20 miles northeast of Ish-
rib and IA miles from the Bulgarian
border southwest of the important
railhead of kustendil
The Serbian official statement
announces that Serbian cavalry has
reached d point 81 miles as a crow
flies north OF the line from which
the offensive was started.
The text Of the staement fol-
lows:
Our troops yesterday (Wednes-
day. captured the very important
point of Bell Kamen. north Of Dem
irkapu On the same day we en-
tered Ishtib We have taken Bog
OsloVets hill This morning (Thurs-
Gay) our cavalry pursuing the en-
envy. entered kochana.
Our present line runs west Of
the Ishtib- Feles road Fighting is
III progress before Eeles.
A great number Of additional
Bulgarians and German prisoners
and enormous quantities OF war ma
tCrial have fallen into our hands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
16, 600 HUNS TAKEN BY YANKEES AND
FRENCH AS BRITISH START NEW DRIV
Sec'y Baker Sees
Beginning of Yank
Drive Against Foe

With the American Army on the
Champagne Front. Thursday, Sept.
&c, $50 p. m, tBy the Associated
Press Secretary of War Newton
d. Baker Witnessed the beginning
Of the American drive along the
front northwest of Eerdun this
morning. At ; O'Clock. after the
enemy positions had been lombard
ed with high explosives and gas
shells, the American infantry adj
vanced.
SquadrOns OF tanks again formed
an effective part Of the attacking
force, especially in the region of
Chepty. These land battleships"
moved up with the infantry. smash
ing down wire entanglements and
routing the enemy from machine
gun nests. The work of the Ameri-
can airplanes was one Of the fea-
lures of the combat An aerial bar
rier was maintained over the line,
preventing the enemy from Observ-
ing the movements of troops In
spite Of the fog, the airmen swoop-
ed low over the enemy's trenches
and materially assisted the advanc-
ing infantry.
Without a hitch and absolutely
according to schedule. the entire
line was moving tonight into posi-
tons paralleling the line of attack.
Last nights bombardment Of the
German lines preparatory TO the
attack begun this morning was a
magnificent spectacle. II was
cloudless night and thousands of
guns all firing furiously wreathed
the hills in a ceaseless sparkle of
flame like myriads Of fire flies. For
six hours the roar Of the cannon.
like the roll OF a giant drum, vas
unbroken.
The American attack began at
$50 O'Clock this morning on a 20
mile front between the Argnnne
and the Meuse. The artillery prep
aratfor -comnieuce-T Du -lfailES-'
at ll.30 o'clock "Wednesday night
and on the whole front at 80
o'clock this morning i was II au
extremely severe character. Wa
carried to considerable depth Tire
German artillery, which was not in
position 70 bring a powerful cross
fire on the front of attack. was sub
jected 10 a gas bomharfmeut during
the entire time. The American as /
sault was successful everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
KAISER TAKES TO
CELLAR TO DODGE
BOMBS OF ALLIES

Geneva. Thursday, Sept 2G.-Em-
peror William, Field Marshal Duke
AIbrecht of Wurttemburg. and
Prince Stephan of Schaumberg-
Lippe were in Mannheim last week
when British airmen raided the city.
The royal party, according To the
Democratic of Geneva was staying
in the royal palace and the emperor
and his staff promptly took refuge
in the cellar, remaining there 20
minutes. The palace was not hit
as il had been during a previous
raid. but bombs fell in the vicinity.
The royal party spent last week
in Alsace-LOrraine, stopping at the
chief Rhine towns. Military hOspi-
tails generally were visited and pub
lie ceremonies were avoided.
The object Of the visit, the news
paper adds, was 10 appease the un-
restrained fear OF the population
owing TO the approach to the from
tier of the allied armies and the
constant aerial bombing.
Announcements was made in Lon
don Sunday that British airmen had
attacked Mannheim Saturday, Sept
p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
CIR Rnll nj Mn&tnr

Oscar J. Jensen, Bosin, Iowa.
William Rudolph Lagragren, New
York, n Y.
Charles Lopez, West Palm Beach,
Fla
William W. Mcfarland, Chou
drant. La
Ralph Miller. Scranton. Pa
Nile Mitchell Murfreesboro,
Tenn
Trven E. Parker. White Cloud,
Kan
oscar T. Peterson. Gowrie. Iowa.
Harry V Plessinger. Anderson
Ind
Miles B. RagIand. Frankfort, Ky.
Cyrus Reed. St Marys, O.
Frank f. Reilly. Bethlehem. Pa. .
Herbert J. Remondet, Natchez,
Miss
Patrick Reynolds. New York,
y. y.
Joseph Rizzo. Brooklyn. y. Y
John TybuIski. Gubernia, Russian
Poland
Ernest s. Vandemark. Everly. La
Mike Vigna. San Pietro, Italy.
Albert 4. Wilmer. Old Mines. Mo.
Fred Allen, Rushville. Mo.
George 5. Bitz, Toledo, O.
jules David, Frisco La.
Charles NJ Doll, Easton, Pa
Jasper Elkin. West Liberty, Ky.
John }. Frerichs. Austinville, Ia.
Raymond F. Fuller. Kinsman. O.
Theodore Gawer, Cannon, Mo.
= L n
John Harlow, Terrebon. Russia
Pete J. Hard. MadisOnville, Ky.
Edward r. Harris. Rayminette,
Ala.
Howard Head, Plainield. Ind.
Ralph F. Heisler, Largo. Fla
Louis Herrera, Mexico City, Mex
Henry L. Kane. New York, y Y.
William NJ. Kapschull, Chicago.
III
George V Kater. Chicago, Ill
George A kelch. Hawley, Pa.
Louis H. klopfer. New York,
y. Y.
Edward R. Kubik, Traer. Iowa.
Joseph MaleH. Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
James NJ Mellon, Philadelphia.
Pa.
James Murphy. Keswick. Iowa.
Hector Parquette. Watertown.
Mass
Franklin Peery. knobnoster, Mo.
Charles Peterson. Dayton. Iowa.
James J Quinn, Ivy Station, la.
John J. Robinson, Grindstone, Pa.
Tom ScholtZ. FL Paso, Tex.
Samuel Sechrengost. Johnston,
Pa
Frank Slupeckf. Toledo. Ohio.
William T.. Taylor. AmaZOnia, Mo.
tCnnfinnad on P4Ra Tnraa1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
WAR SUMMARY

Bulgaria has made an offer
of an armistice to the allies
and the country is reported in
the thrOes Of Il revolution.
Marshal FOch struck another
blow at the Germans ihis
morning when the British
south of the Sensee river. he
tween DOusi and Cambria
launched IN attack on wide
front.
The British drive was begun
at , O'Clock this morning and
early reports Indicated that
satisfactory progress is being
made.
Sweeping over the posi-
tionS which have been held by
the Germans for years and
capturing thousands al prison
ers. much artillery and sup
plies, the French and Ameri-
cans on the hampagne front
are pushing Gu in their new Of
fensiEe begun yesterday morn
ing.
Over Il trent OF 20 miles the
Americans alone have adYanc-
ed 10 depth Ci mere than
seven miles, capturing more
than IA dozen towns and taking
. 600 prisoners.
The French To the west al
the Americans have advanced
three TO four miles, capturing
prisoners and several towns.
Ahead Of the advancing
French and Americans are Il
number ef important railway
lines which feed the Gcrmnn
positions along the front. III
the drive continues Il will peril
the whole enemy position north
OF the AlSne west Of the pres
ent front of attach and tend
Ia Outflank the German lines
before Metz and Briey.
The flight 0f the Bulgarian
armies In Macedonia before the
0nrushIng Serbian and allied
forces continues.
The /. y. casualty list today
contains 6Oi nMmnS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
Hun War Chief Is
Reported to Have
Resigned His Post

London, Sept - - Lieutenant
General Won Stein, the Prussian
war minister, is reported to have
resigned, according TO advices to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Copenhagen.
General Won Stein became Prus-
sian war minister late in October,
1916. succeeding Lieutenant Gen
eral Wild Won HOhenborn, who was
placed in command Of an army
corps on the western front.
Before his appointment as war min
lister h. was in command of troops
on the Somme front in France.
General Won Stein rendered his res
ignation as Prussian minister Of
war July 12, 1917, but it was not
accepted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
AMERICANS TAKE
ALL DETECTIVES
AND THEN SOME

Paris, Sept. 27-American troops
in their attack northwest Of Verdun
appear to have attained all and
more than they attempted
The Americans were confron ted
by the German fifth army This
force had been diluted. which ex-
plains the relatively small nun ber
OF prisoners taken.
The American advance over most
difficult ground amidst woods is
looked upon here as a fine feat Of
arms Mont Faucon, whose heavy
silhouette dominates the horizon,
was passed by the Americans and
now is well within the newly con
quered ground.
The Argonne forest itself is dead
ground" between the two attacking
fronts. but the capture by the Amer
leans of Mont Blainville ton the
eastern outskirts OF the forsst bot
ties up the Germans holding the
positions in front of Four De Paris
Germans there now have the French
in front of them and the Americans
AT their backs.
The Germans, II is believed here,
have only one division in the Ar
gonne. This force now has no 9th
er means of retreat but over the
rough roads leading northward
the woods.
BY taking Narennes and Mont
F'aucon with a series OF positions
that General Won GallWitz consid-
cred so impregnable that he could
not have taken indispensable pre-
says Marcel Hutin In the
Echo De Paris, the Americans have
given magn 'ficent new edition Of
their victory in the st Mihiel sal
fpnf q"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27

Washington, Sept 27-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department contains a total OF
6G4 names.
(SECTION 0NE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American eXpeditiODary
forces:
Killed in ction, 81.
Missing in action. Sc.
Wounded severely, -.
Died from wounds, 81.
Died from aeroplane accident. !.
Died from accident and other
causes, 5.
Died OF disease. -.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
>.
Total, 304
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT
John K. Graham, Philadelphia,
Pa.
SERGEANTS.
Frank A. Harris. Pine Grove, Pa
Harry Hart, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Robert y. Patterson. Lisbon. 0.
Frederick Prisig, East Orange,
y. J.
Victor d. Wallace, Sprotls. Ala
CORPORALS.
Arthur Bye. Damascus. Ohio,
OrviIle. l.. Easterday, North Lib
erty Ind.
Alva c. Gripp. St. Charles. Iowa
l.,
Ala
Paul Lapp Hinkle. Chalfont. Pa
Patrick j Kelly. Chicago, III.
James NJ. McWilliams. Mason
town, Pa
BUGLER.
Henry Albert Sunday, Mecosta,
Mich.
WAGNER
Clifton f. Collins. Norristown,
Pa.
John Henry Privett. Lower
Peachtree, Ala.
PRIVATES.
Dominica Bennedtti, Montehas-
cano. Italy
Michael Campbell. New York.
Y Y.
Matthew f. Carberry. New York.
n Y.
John II Doty. Clemmons, y. C.
Carl Driver. Raleigh, \ c.
Joe H. Evans. lockwood. Tenn
Harry William Fair, New Bed
ford, O.
Henry o. Harris. Yazoo City.
Miss.
George Edward Hewitt, Detroit.
Mich
Creighton HutchinG- Chlraza~ ILL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
SEPT.3O SETFOR
DRAFT DRAWING
General CrONder Names Date for
Lottery To Fix Status OF 13,00O,-
900 Registrants.

Washington. Sept Monday,
Sept. 30 was set by Provost Marshal
General CrOwder today as the date
for the national draft lottery to de
termine the order in the classes to
which they be assigned, of the 13.-
900. 900 men from IS TO 45 who reg
istered for selectiYe service Sept
L.
II will be necessary this time to
draw one at a time, approximately
Il, 900 capsules, containing the ser
ial numbers and it will require ap-
proximately 70 hours to complete
the taAk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
WILSON'S TALK IN
EAST TONIGHT is
EAGERLY AWAITED

New York Sept. President
Wilson's address at the Metropoll-
tan opera house here tonight. sig
nalizing the opening OF the nation ;
campaign for the fourth Liberty
loan. was awaited with intense in
terest and thousands today clam
ored in vain for tickets of admis-
sion. The available 5000 seats
have been reserved for Liberty loan
committeeman.
The popular belief is that in ad-
dition to making a stirring appeal
for the sale of bonds the president
Will reply TO the recent speech of
Count Won Hertling. the German
imperial chancellor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27


troops attacked on wide front
south OF the SenSee river this
morning, according TO a report
received here from Field Mar
shall Haig.
First reports indicate that
satisfactory progress is being
made.
The Sensee river is a small stream
flowing to the northeast and par
alleling on the south the Scarpe
river. which flows past ArraS and
passes through the important city
of Douai. one of the principal Ger
man bases on the Artois front in
France. 1t is probable that the
British attack is made for the pur-
pose of driving wedge between
Douai and Cambria, about 10 miles
to the south.
Official Report
The British lines were advanced
slightly north of the Sensee in
local operation during last night
and there were successful local at
tacks in Flanders. The text of the
field marshal's report reads:
"At $40 o'clock this morning our
troops attacked over wide front
south of the Sensee river First
reports indicate that satisfactory
p-ogres is being made
During the night successful To-
cal operations were carried out in
the ueighborhoOd of ArleauX. north
west of La BaSsee and southwest OF
Fleurbaix. Our line was advanced
in these localities and prisoners
captured"
Strike at Dawn.
British Headquarters in France.
Sept. 27-Ffe!d Marshal Haig's
forces at dawn this morning dcliy-
cred an attack over s wide front 4
heavy rain falling during the early
hours made the work Of assembly
more difficult. but some time bes
fore (--D all the troops were
in position, the rain had ceased and
had been replaced by a thick haze
which assisted in bewildering the
enemy as to the extent and direC-
ton Of our movement.
About nine German divisions
122 ,000D are understood to be op-
posing Haig's men. So far the bat
tie seems to be going well for the
British.
AS early as S:25 O'Clock one or
more of the British tanks were re
ported by an airpIane message to
have been seen near Flesquieres.
Shortly before that the reports
were that some of the British were
approaching Bourbon Spur
Remove Bar To Cambria.
The Canadians, who drove for
ward across the Canal Du Nord
above Moeuvres, were reported at
80 O'Clock as having been seen
about a mile west of Bourbon wood
tBOurlon wood formed the chief oh
stacle to Cambria for General Byng
in his attack last fall.D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-27
FACE EAST AT NINE
SATURDAY rs WORD
TO LOA1T WORKERS

Chicago, Sent 21.-Managers OF
the fourth Liberty loan campaign
sent word to every quarter of the
seventh federal reserve district tJ-
day face the east at . O'Clock Sat
urday morning
That the drive may be usherad fin
with proper imDressiveness they
call on every man, woman and
child in the district to turn their
eyes in the direction of France and
General Pershing's fighting forces
while for five minutes every whis-
tie and bell in the seventh district
breaks into noisy salute.