davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
9nrneriihes.
9nnSesporort iuirb i'm Ssntereiie bes
Surnerbnnbs cine rationale
Reflamefampague iin'
ttrnebmeu.

Ser 8orort oes Woronmerifani
Iden Sltrnerbltrtoes 5u SSnoianupolis
bot in ieirer Snnitariisun9 beitloI
fen, cine iiber bic Deretnigten Gtaa
| ten ausgeoebnte gfeflonle Sam
payne nrittels sroBer Bill goiters"
III iinternebrnen. Gin aIiettig fitl
ert befunoener @nttplrrf lag Dor. 9it
slbiift 1T, ben Snrnerbunb beiiel
irnter ben ibn ferrftebert6en ge
p6IbgungseIerrertten befatnt slt mo-
den lnb ougIeib bic SlrnihileH ben
ssereine in ben ein5elnen Stdoten Grt'
3useigen. geabere gtn5elbeiter 10
ipie cine fleine 8ieoergabe Der
,3ei6nitng tperoen ben gniteesoerei'
ren benln1bIt 5ugeben.
SoIgerbe gupfeblling beg tehari'
ifen glusifuiies lag Dor: r9en Be
Sirfen uno gereinen 81 eHtpieblen,
neben oem Turrrpart einen Spiel-
mart 5u ertrGbIen, oeiien sIufgube es
iein ion, Dlittel uno Siege 5u finoen,
iHn @ettipieIe eir5ufiibren unb 81
f5rSern". Ger gorort ffIiebt fid,
oieIer Gnlpfebung on, bic biermit
ben geSirfsbororten ,In6 8ereineu
urterbreitet tpirb.
ElrruIebrer @urnnilel Sang, Stem
gorf, Der nebit ben Surulebrern
emil Hdtb, u. 6. &itoerputer nno
siitooIf Sofrreiiter ben Sitrnerblrltb
bel Ser rSabresperiamntlnng Der gma'
terlr gltbletic Union in ct. Souis per.
frat, utrterbreitete einen ifttereiiunten
9erift. Serbor5ubeben iino folgen'
be gei5liiiie: $4,000 Sll betpilligeil,
nm oag WoIfstnrnen IN ben YdIitdr'
Iagerlt gu f5roeru; ipdbreno Der
9aner Ses arieges ,glnlateurs" iuto
,.groieIIionals" 5u seitatten, 10 lam
ae iie I'M Wtilitdrbienit iinb, fid um
ssreiSe Si beperben uno Don Der or.
bebinia Der Reaiitrirltngsgebiibr ab.
5uieben. Gin Iutrag, Stiioenter 5il
erluilben, GpieIplatarbeit 5it iiber.
nebmen, obne baourtb ibr Siedt 8ur
getbetIigrug on gsettfdnlpfen 5u
oerIieren, fpitroc dbgelebnt.
Bonn 5urnperein @ermaiiia. Sos
SlnseIes, Log foIaenoe gtnfrage por:
.ssn Ietter3eit buben ii6 einige &art.
oioaten bel uns pcridIageu laiien, Die
tpeoer mnerifaniide girrger iino,
nod Shritte getbm buben, es gu
reroen. gdre in oieier 3eif cine
slusnabne pon ben guroesitatilten
moalih?~ Der @orort iiebt iid arber
Stdnoe, Sie @inoesitrtitten aiiBer
Strait 5u iesen une hiro Dem Siirr.
perein @ernldrtid mittbeilen, oat
ituhttergerrdb berTabren perSen
uatB.
Ser @orOrt beftllob, eine sseilttfi.
sirirnagfdrte mir WfiteIieSer oes
girnoes, Die fi6 I'M Tienit beFirtoen,
nnfertigen urio ourb be ge3irfsOpr.
crte iolhen gtitgIieoer siritelIen 81
laiien.
Gin pcllftGnoiger Serihf iiber Die
getbeiIigune Der Surner dm ariese
forurte mob nidt abseitnttet rperoeil,
neil tros mebrfaher aufforoentng
einige gereine tire geridte nod nidJt
eiHeifift hoben.
SIN SsntcrnserlntasIdecr SIT Ser.
non, s9ritifb Columbia. bat it'd Elm
..S,ruperein Der arie1saeionaenen"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
ezpIsiiou im ntnsu eourtbaas.

SIN iteuen Gciirtbnis an Court
nn6 9sain StrdBe erpIooirte aeiiern
Elm @aioIin.Gfen. g. Z. 9su6aeft
ron Ro. f64f Guarncre Sfrabe,
weIdper. periuhts, ous eHtitun6ene
sseiier sii ISiHen, 5og iiH onbti
23r0nhuHnben on beioen Gdnbeu Al,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
@eser mad wiISer Sasb einseiansen.

Neser nad niIber Sasb einseiansea.
Ger Reger @iniam Sonberer Don
go. 63S Barr StraBe fpltrbe geItern
ron Dem 8oliSiiten Shlottmann nad)
einer uilfseregten Sago inter Der
glnflnge oes tbdtlifen angriffs uno
IiebftabIs feiteenontulen. or ituno
i'm 9ierit oes 9irtbes George @il.
Iiorts pou gto. 614 @tne Strabe,
lpelher Der &oli5ei iagte, er babe ben
70iGbrieen syobn 9eopolb, eineu an.
oeren slngeiteaten, nitfgeforoert &C.
babt, lid, in ben Seller 5u begeben
unb tpndiiiebert, mas gauoerer bort
treble. gaIo ourGuf babe er Seopolo
isn SpiIfe rmfen boren itno aIs er
Damn in oen Seller elite, babe er &C.
iebeit, tpte Der alte Wmttt BON oern
Sorbigen miBbauoelt pnroe. @il-
Iiantg 5rpdna ben sSarbigen, ben aeG-
Ter 5lt perluiien itiib rief ben Boiisi.
ten ShIuttnaun berbei. 9lber Sarr
oerer rib ii6 log uno Iiei. ouuon
SdIottniarln perfol9te ibn bis naf
Der @eorge ino @Im Strabe, mo er
rem ssliidtliug ieireit auiippeI an
oen &opf mari, nprnltf SaHoerer lid
erdQb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
Srndfad)e,t

spbilbet, beiien 9urntuart Dfar a.
9ariten I'M eiitige turneriibe 2ebr.
hiider erindte. 9eibloiien lpuroe,
ben friegsgefangenen Eurnern eini.
&C gii6er aus oerSeminurbtbIiotb
bic in orei un6 mebr @rempIaret
porbanben iirrb, Su5ltidifen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
TentdI GpHene.

lbe Cincinnati Dental College, 2sf--2s3 gsef
Court Ctr. rah< Blum. Defif6 gefpro1eit
aat artsu 3abntttnii6tr arbelttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
gerIdrni IN fnnfrn .

dIte Geber Better-Mir besabien ou
botiten Wretfe fiir btefeIber; mir nerbeu oop
fpre6en, fpenn benuhrt4tiet elSteiie ,. g.
300 Beit ge6fte Ctr. Eel. GaraI 36o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22
3u nerfnnfen Tnrmen
3m -s'erfhipbeues

Sdusbaifnnas Baaren onoIeirn,
2inimergrbbe, bilbfd nen, $500; 8ua pxi2,
neu, S7.50. i5b2 Gin sfrabe 20--26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-22

B1lbara 6errmann NJ zsitdmfRiss
potlFysderin BON Wiliiam 9trrmann ;
gsr'onafisn 5000. grunesissnibunl
$40 o00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
HOMESICK LADS
POOR FIGHTERS
Secretary of the Navy Daniels Ex-
presses Himself On Visit to
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind Secretary of
the Navy Josephus Daniels visited
soldiers recreation house No. l of
the war camp community service
and is much impressed by the work
which this organization is carving
on for the commissions on train
ing camp activities of the war and
navy departments, as eXemplifed in
this house, and said:
1t is a great work that the war
camp community service is doing.
and | wish that every mother with
a boy in the service could visit your
wonderful club houses and see how
the good people of the camp cities
are working TO give the men in uni
form a home away from home. The
exceedingly high moral condition of
the navy and army, both at home
and abroad. IS the most convincing
argument Of testimonial of the
Iracticability of the work being
done by you and other civilian ag-
encies.
"A homesick boy makes poor
fighter, and his depression cannot
fail 10 lower the morale Of his COM
rades. The work which YOUR or
ganization is accomplishing. there
fore, not only promotes the welfare
Of the individual soldier. bur con
stitutes a vital part in building up
the government great war ma
chine"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
CLEVER JUDGES
AID RED CROSS
Citizens in Twentieth Precinct
Prove Loyal To Society On Pri-
mary Day in City.

Voters of the twentieth precinct
have enriched the local Red Cross
by the sum of $1270. as the result
Of clever plan inaugurated by the
election judges at Wednesdays pri-
maries.
The judges placed a contributing
box at the polling place and then
genially limited to voters that any
one able to enjoy the proud priv
iIeges of citizenship in the United
States should express his gratitude
by a little contribution to the Red
Cross.
Pennies, nickels. dimes, quarters
and a few bills fell into the box
throughout the day; and when the
votes were counted the money was
also counted, and $12.70 had accum-
ulated there.
The election officials of the pre-
cinct, who are justly proud of the
idea have made the suggestion that
in the next election each precinct
follow suit; if the entire county
would adopt the plan the Red Cross
in this vicinity would be almost a
thousand dollars richer; and the
city itself, with % precincts, would
contribute in the neighborhood of
S275, and all without knowing it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
TWO KILLED; FOUR
WOUNDED IN DUEL
WITH BANDIT GANG

Denver. Sept 1.-THE killing of
Pstroiman Luther McNahiH here
early today brought the casualties
inflicted by the auto bandits who
began terrOriziug Colorado Springs
and Denver yesterday TO two Off
GERS killed, one probably fatally
wounded and three slightly wound
ed
Early this morning the auto con-
tanning the party with which the
Denver police exchanged shots last
night returned to Capitol Hill and
in d hand to hand fight Policeman
Carl Wilson was shot in the hand
and Policeman r. R Ryan was dis
armed. The men then reentered
their auto and escaped.
Shortly after the shooting this
morning ". D. Otter of Chicago re-
ported to the police that while driv-
ing in an automobile early last
night with Miss NJ W Gates, his
car was stopped by the bandits,
Communicated and driven 20 miles
into the country, where he and Miss
Gates were robbed and set down on
the prairie They were picked up
by a passing auto and brought back
10 Denver. arriving early this morn
ing
Two arrests We're made this
morning il the bandit hunt Frank
Lewis was taken into custody at
Palmer Lake. p miles north of Col
oradO Springs. He said to the Off
GERS. 81 am the man you want"
A woman who was said to be with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

D--' -'a9 ~ Ii
3-'. In. -.- - 80, ,-9
--a..a ~ ~ -.,.--g,..t 80 80
ra-. --.4 -..,--,-.- ,,. 49,, ~
~ .----.l.- ...............i -, -
Ter. $50 -. -
49, -, +,ts -, - Cre 70
- ~ r-r-efer, r.- rr.yye~ oa+s
-..'.. t.-r ,.-,.. ri. ~. r.. 15l-, ,,,,,s7,e..
-.-..-. ---.,-s....rs ,-..,,.s-,s, s-G1,, - a.
Pc j ..- T.. .-s IN re-.s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
OLDFIELD
BARRED FROM ALL
RACES IN FUTURE

New York, Sept. 14.-FOur prom
inent automobile race drivers were
suspended for varying periods, at a
recent meeting of the American Au-
tomobile association for competing
in unsanctioned race meets The
contest board Of the association
disqualified and permanently sus-
pended Barney Oldfield for compel
ing in an unsanctioned track meet
at Springfield, H. Earl Cooper was
disqualified and temporarily sus-
pended for a similar Offense. Al
Cotey and Tom Allen also were dis
qualified and Indefinitely suspended
on like charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
OBTAIN COUNTS
ON DRAFT LIST
Registrars Send in Reports Show
inc Total of 6.6f0 Men Given
Cards Thursday.
NUlTBER ARE Not CITIZENS
Others Have Declared Intentions
Four 0rientalS Come Unde:.
Jurisdiction.

r---r ------4. ---s,.-.4 49, en-, l.
"a --..-- ----....,., 1'-,-l -, -
ca 'Ng-- ,-,'l -,''I ~ - 80.
49,,
'ttat h.ntI --t" peg" ,u9
(, D. ana - .-i'r -. ,'--i ID 80 -.
leE'.i uL-s' .H.. -'' -9'-- e'.0'' - -
ROCK Is4aho 1'a-u ''' uiS' u 40
- =
ne noaId nal ~. M ecu Gu, 70. "a
o,eoo men o--iI I, -, --',' IL
51t,.'1 1e'-t'1i ~ - 49, 80 ~ -
estimated ,1l- aR ll ley '''''
Won E pc llsiei hlrs .lay- ,.-..-
Inc --ia' '-'--.' '.u o'' s-l."
I-af the nun. oei regis. e'ei IS az
IFoSma'ety i per cent d oE- lho
e.i'luaLe oi Tee board an - per
cent above i-.r estimate mace ~
the adlllan- general 90,
o. the men le--sle'eH ',"2' are
white men, 2a- negroes and Io0r
orieltals or the Total ~ a are
native born ana natura--zed c!tl-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
DROP SESSION AT
lockwood BRANCH

Due to the fact that the Rock Is
land chapter of the Red Cross has
TO quota of work demanding com
pletion at the present time, Edge
wood Park auxiliary today an
nounces that it will not hold its
regular meeting Monday of next
week.
Workers in the auxiliary are urg-
eG therefore, to put the time in on
finishing those garments which they
took out last week. These should
then be turned in at the Friday
meeting. If by that date there is
still no work to be done announce
ment will be made of the fact II
no meeting is held the return of
completed work will nevertheless
be expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
BRITISH AIRMEN
CAPTURE ENTIRE
GERMAN BATTERY

+ With the American Armies on
British Front, Aug. 25.-(Corres-
pOndence Of the Associated Press. }
The capture OF a German battery
by two British airplanes was one
of the unique incidents of the fight
ing in this area
The two aiTplanes, bearing fight
ing scouts had dispersed a battaI-
ion Of German infantry marching
up toward the battle area when
they sighted quarter mile behind
the German line a suspicious group
OF objects under some trees. Near
by were 40 or so horses which were
evidently being harnessed to some
thing The Germans were trying to
remove a battery of field guns be-
fore British and American infantry
appeared on the scene. The airmen
Owed down until they were less
than 100 feet from the ground Then
they opened fire. aiming at the
guns and the demoraIized gunners
but seeking chiefly to brighten the
horses. The horses required little
encouragement for their drivers de-
serted them in search of cover and
soon the animals stampeded
For nearly a mile the airmen fol-
lowed them across the fields. Then
the airplanes were turned once
more toward the battery. Here it
was found surprisingly easy to
drive off the remaining men of the
battery and very soon the reason
became obvious. for only a short
distance away, across the bridge.
A
yancing. The last cartridges
in the airplanes were gone and the
two scouts landed in the field near
by then walked up to the guns and
IN few minutes calmly handed
them over to the British command
ers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
FORMER FUNSTON
SOCIAL DIRECTOR
AS Y SECRETARY

The Young Mems Christian asso-
citation has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services of LaBclle
Hicks, former director of the social
work at Camp Funston, as boys
secretary. He will fill the position
left vacant by the resignation of
c. c. Hartford. who was boys sex
rotary at the local Y. NJ. c. A for
the last year and who is now state
secretary of the Kansas Y. NJ. c. A.
work in the high schools. 1t was
through Mr.. Hartford that the Y. NJ
c. A. was able to secure a man so
we'll fitted for this work in such a
short time Mr.. Hartford has been
gone since Sept. 1.
Mr. Hicks viii begin his new
duties next Monday, He has had
no direct training in this line Of
work. but has had a wealth of eX-
perience with boys, having had
great sympathy and interest in them
all his life Mr. Hicks is Is years
old and has for some time been di-
rector of the social work among
the soldiers at Camp Funston. He
is an experienced entertainer, hav-
ing Travelled in this capacity
through Kansas at different times
His whistling and comedy stunts
have never failed in holding the in
terest of his audiences. Much Of
his work has been among boys Of
the schools and churches of Scan
dia, Kansas. which is his home and
in the surrounding territory, where
he has coached them in plays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

This year more than ever it is
the little things in milady's ward
robe that count. When war econ
omy demands but one frOck or one
suit it is necessary to find little &C
cessories which will camouflage
them once in a while and make
them look like new. Eeckwear
seems to be the most important OF
these accessories. Organize was the
most popular fabric for collar and
cuffs during the summer months, in
fact. it was really the rage. The
new fall neckwear, however, Is
far cry from organdie. 1t is net
and fiIet lace. Perhaps the reason
for the change is the fact that or
candle brushes so very easily that
it would not be attractive after be-
ing worn under a heavy coat or fur.
The dainty collar and vestee pic
tured is of val lace and net. It is
made with a rather conventional
collar in the back but the front has
the new Jenny neckline with wide
net friII edging it, The front of the
vestee is trimmed with tiny rufties
Of the lace Such collar is espe-
cially attractive when worn with
Elton frocks or suits or with such
a novel sweater as the striking one
pictured This sweater is slip-On
model Of a rich shade Of brown
with yellow stripes on the broad
Iapels. A fancy stitch is used for
the blouse part while the peplum is
puzzled. The color combination is
unusually attractive for fall wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

tin, q daily newspaper. publiesHo-
Or which has been forbidden h. ~
state council Of defense. The a.
tire staff Of the paper from the m.
tor and business manager down =.
the linotype operator, we're taks+
10 police headquarters 70 be- ana.
toned regarding articles puHIis5s4
in connection With the attemBfs5
strike of miners lH the Butte r.
triCt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
STRIKE Is AXERTEn

Washington. Sept Threat
ened labor difficulties at the Beth
lehem. Pa. steel works have been
aVerted by a promise from the com
pany 10 obey an order from the
war labor board to put into effect
Immediately the board award in
the wage controversy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

sunday school at p. m. Services
every night at 7.45
The ReorEanized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Safnts-Fiarh-
teenth avenue and Tenth street
II. J. Archambault, elder in charge.
Residence back Of church.
Telephone R 1. 1890 sun
day school at $50 A m Preaching
a II d. m. and 1870 p. m Pelje.io al
6-l5 p m The public is welcome.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
I. w. w. ROOMS AT
BUTTE, MONT, ARE
SUBJECT OF RAID

Butte. Mont, Sept 14.-Federal
and city officials, assisted by United
States cavalry stationed here early
today raided headquarters Of the
Industrial Workers of the World,
and the officers Of the Butte Bulle-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
NEWLY ELECTED
DEMOCRAT BODY
CALLED MONDAY

Chairman Pender has called a
meeting of the newly elected Dem
ocratic county committee at the
Rock Island house at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, the day fixed by the
law. Inasmuch as there are nu-
merous vacancies to be filled by
the committee, Mr.. Fender desires
the presence of all the members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
SWISS TO HONOR WILSON.

Berne. Switzerland, Sept IA
committee has ben formed here for
the purpose of offering to Presf-
dent Wilson a gold medal as a token
Of Swiss esteem for the valuable
assistance the United States has
given to Switzerland by providing
bread, grain and other fOodstuffs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
CIRfsTIAN SCIENcE-

list ILuI|U OF CITIst, S0Ientlst-
Corner seventh avenue and Twenty
second street Sunday school at 4
a- IA ItSElmD NAL meeting every
Wednesday at =. m sunday SER
Vice az l9.45 a. m Subject Of lesson,
subs lance
The church maintains a free read
Ing room ia tine People National
bauB ,5IIIuIug. which is omen eyerv
weekday from IL sy a. nj 10 $ D. M
nd every Saturday from II 30 10 .
All authorized literature on Christian
Science may be read or purchased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

First Metuodisr-Coruer Of Fifth
avenue and Nineteenth street Rev
~aW-e Van Pelt. pastor Sunday
school at 80 d. N. Epworth IeaE e
ana I-3G =. IN.
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Cor-
ner Forty third street and Seventh
avenue Rev. y. 3 AndreW4rtna.
EIggorth league at D. m Ser
vices at IG-45 and S p ul.
Free Meth odist-IJ40 NInth ave
nue.. Rev. George Mustard, pastor.
sunday school a. 0 80 a. IN. Services
al 10 g. a m and 100 p. m
Mayman African Methodist Epis-
eaEa1-CorneE EstxGh-and-a-ha1x ave-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Scripture
| John 4:12-21.

No man hath seen God at any
time. II We love one another, God
twelleth in us, and His love is per
fected in US.
Hereby know we that We dwell
n Him. and He in US, because He
hath given US of His Spirit.
And we have seen and do testify
that the Father sent the Son TO be
the Saviour Of the world.
WhosOever confess that Jesus IS
the Son of God. God dwelleth in
him, and he in God.
And we have known and believed
the love that God hath to us. God
is love; and he that dwelleth in
love dwelleth in God, and God in
him.
Herein is our love made perfect,
that we may have boldness in the
day of judgment: because as He is
so are we in this world.
There is no fear in love; but per
feet love casteth out fear: because
fear hath torment. He that feareth
is not made perfect in love.
We love Him, because He first
loved US.
If a man say. I love God. and
hateth his brother, he is a liar: for
lie that loveth not his brother whom
he hath seen. how can he love God
whom he hath not seen?
And this commandment have We
from Him. That he who loyeth God
love his brother also.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Beacon" Bath RObings

First shipment OF the famous Beacon Robn5s have
been received These quite and consider our
selves fortunate in securing early shipment Be7ut-
full designs blues, gray, and red doub.czced e.
fects. Robe cords match.
Wash Goods Section
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Save the L.Ues of u. S. Soldiers By
Sausng Peach Stones

200 peach stones viii make carbon enough Tor one
gas mask.
One gas mask VIII save the life OF an American sol
der.
The Gas Defense Division Of the U. S Army wants
peach stones. also apricot, cherry plum, Prune. ana
olive pits date seeds and shells Of ~alnuts, Brazi,
hickory and butternuts.
Bring them dry; we act as a depository in this
campaign and urge every nelghboghood to form
Peach Stone Clubs.
Liberty Depository Barrels both Second and
Third avenue entrances.
Deposit seeds and shells there-bs sure they are
dry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

West END SettIement-42s Sew
eHFh avenue Services at lu-l5 a. m
ana 80 =. M. sunday school at 80
= m. " b Barker. superintendent
Cottage prayer meeting Monday:
mid week service Wednesday and
tarrytnE meeting Friday.
IaAsseLla y AaaallaL.-LA1Q ESaaaRfh AVA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Beautiful MarabOuS

Lovely feather-ur" neck pieces that have the appeal
and style OF real fur but fraction of the cost Inc
shapes capes just opened
in the natural nlarabou color Prices $500 10 Sl550
Trimming Section Man aisle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
CHURCHES

, nue. and Thirteenth street Rev. A.
! r. Boyd. pastor Sunday school at
1 10 a. m Services at II m and
I 80 p. ma. Quarterly meeting.
Preaching by Rev y. r Water, Dav-
Milan Methodist T. w. Van
AIstyue. pastor. Sunday school at
S-45 a. III. EpwOrIh league at 6 "a
p. m. Services at 10.45 a. N. and
I 1870 p. IN.
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue
and Fifteenth street Rev. J. Clark
Granger. pastor Sunday school at
$50 q m. Junior 3. y. Z. U. at $50
) The Intern ediate and Senior
r. y. 2. IT, viii meet at $50 p. m.
Services at 1915 a. IN. and 100 p. m.
Edgewood Baptist Corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Rev.
! ". +. SchIemann, Pm. D., pastor.
sunday school a Q As a. n. Services
at II a. m and $50 p. N. Ralph
Morphett VIII address the morning
services on George Muller Pas
tors evening subject, Houses Of
Clay"
Swedish Baptist-Coruer Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Pas
. rOrate vacant Sunday school at 9 10
a. m. swedish services at il a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at . p. m
Mckinley Baptist lcUioTed)-Tentn
! street and sixth avenue Sunday
school at 10 a m Services at II
a m. and 5 =. N. d. Y. 2. L.
at $50 ,. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Meetings held In room ~. state
nHHh bIilaInH. sunday afternoon
study at :. Evening service at
p. Wednesday evening PRAYER ser
vice al S O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
New Plush SCarfs

Are destined to win much favor the coming season Early
arrivals here awaiting your choosing Both PLAN
and crushed plush represented black upe and gray
Prices 50 90 to $500.
Trimming Section. Main aisle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
New Plushes,==
New VelVeteenS==
Velveteen SuitinqS

Worrelrs dye fast color veveeens imported quality in
all the better Autumn coors such navy and marine blue
Havana brown, forrest green and Burgundy $500 quail
ity, per yard, S165.