davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
BRIEF FACTS.

| see the Germans all offering peace.
Because the French the increase.
think the Germans will now get whipped
For the English and French are so we'll equipped
don't think there will be very many to accept his peace
Most Of them want to fight till the war shall cease,
Germany had been fixing for war forty years.
When she began to make stir.
She thought she would then declare war.
And clean out the world near and far
But when she got started il seemed difficult task,
She went far and found France held her soil fast
Germany is now on the starving line.
And most Of her soldiers have lost their mind
He thought them submarines could whip the world,
But when he turned around they sinking in whir
l don't have much practice in the submarines.
Besides they are % little machine;
Some Of them done some good work.
But most Of them now are wanting to shirk
The Germans have got few good guns.
While the British have ten to their one.
The British have new gun: ito name ID the Tank"
They say \ can shoot hole - big . house In ~
Hinderburg ranks.
Doyle n. Ford. Repton. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17


Blue. executor. has been post.
poned Ill Tuesday, Feb 9th. at
the Tom Sleamaker place II
miles east OF Tolu.
A. H. Reed. the Mining CAPT.
talist of South Main street has
been i'll for a week asst with
diptheria. A tram d nurse ar
rived Tuesday ev min to attend
him.
Send that solni boz a picture
of yourself and y will sure be
doing something help. Go to
Travis Studio.
DR.. J. |. Glenn mt i, visiting
his sons. Earl and Du.Ia IN
South Carolina, where they are
with a U. S. Governm otsurvey.
ing party.
flow the W Came to
America" is .xplti ed in a
pamphlet issued b the com.
mittee on pub j. n ormation at
Washinptoo, d W. have
1000 PIES for ire distrinu
ton. Come and get YOURS.
DOVE Vaughn. ole If our
fine't young men has been Of
iered a place in the U. S Gov.
ernmr't surveying crew at
Green Pond. S. c., aud If,
Tuesday night for thar pIacs.
We are sure he will make popd
and that he will soon be promot-
ed,
NOTICE. SUNDAY school a. Oak
Hall school house ever Sunta,
afternoon. You ave ed o
come.
Hert Yates was taken t. the
hospital this week - Camp
Zachary Taylor ith serious
attack Of c,ys'p. M Ills
wife a d mo NJ re- Qli q an.
easy alb " HIM d day 5
we 20 20 Pres
Just received a CT Hrrso.
Mule, and Dairy feed. witch We
will sell close for ca h.
K + W ee er.
Rev. J. r. lott III ls..,
iapts' c urch. ] rrl b 1t
'ro ked Cr ek ruyr h on Tan
i'r, which !. $ 'uril b fore
the ith SIND y atll o.c0oo
All are 60 day united o "a
tend the service.
Guy brennan ard wife Of
he DeanwoJd vicinity we're
here Tuesday euroute to Bowl
~ Green to Renter the Bust
Z ess University after spending
the holidays with home folks.
The many friends of VIM.
II. Gopher will regret to learn
that he suffered slight stroke
Of paralysis during the holidays,
at his home in Harrisburg. Ills.
We have not heard full particu.
lars but learn it was only slight,
rot affecting his speach or use
{ his limbs.
Mrs Ma ME Cochran. Who
went to Nashville, Tenn. to en-
ter a SAM arium for tea me t
for a kidney. bladder and drop.
steal Affect n, is still there and
IS recupr'atlng slowly She is
lunder the care of her d,ught r.
in.law. Mrs. George Cochran
who il trained nurse Of ability
and is receiving every care.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
For Sale

My residence of 6 rooms and
2 halls on corner of Walker and
b. llville streets. Big shady
yard. two wells, garden, stable
and lit. Mrs. Ella Paris.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

The Barnett sale by J. w.
Blue. executor, has been post
po' ed til Tuesday. Feb. 9Th, at
the Tom Sleamaker place II
miles east of Tolu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
Edison Photograph For Sale.

New maclin", plays either two
or four minute cylinder records
FIR ,aIe at a bargain. Thirty
r Gods re with machine, if
taken az ,nce' Inquire at
"i,borr Grocery, near depot.
/ l12 p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

The Barnett sal. by J. W.
Blue, executor. has been post.
poned til Tuesday, Feb. 5th, at
the Tom Sleamaker place /!
miles east of Tolu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

him TO t. e hospital at Evar svllle
"Wednesday where everything
will be done to save his fingers
a. c his hands.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

The Barnett sale by }. W.
Blue, executor. hos teen post
y ned I'll Tuesday. Feb, 5h, al
the. T m SIeamaker place II
miles east Of Iolu.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
f. l., Harpending, Notary Public


poned iii Tuesday, Feb. 9Th. at
the Tom Slramaker place II
miles east of Tolu.
Miss Lucille Ferguson Of Mt.
Vernon, llls.. is the guest of
Miss Eva Yates this week.
WANTED A few loads of
heater wood 10 to Is inches in
length. James +. Price
Mrs. George Orme will leave
this week for Louisville to Join
her husband who is in the fIicers
reserve corps at Camp Taylor
My new Sepia Browns are the
latest thing in the photo bust
ness. Call and see them.
Travis Studio
Mr.. Dan Babb. an elderal gen
tleman from Cilttenden county,
whol stopping at the Broadus
House, fell on the ice and had a
shoulder d slocated. Providence
Enterprise.
Mr., AID Mrs, Jamie Moore. of
Birmingham. Ala, are here tie
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X I Whi,rirghilI. Mai.
Vile Messenger.
Mr. and Mr.. Montgon cry
llo!emau. who ave been living
IN Evansville. have returned to|
Madlscnyll'e, tneir former home.
to reside. Mrs. Holeman vas
Miss Christine GhoIs'on, Freto.
MIA and Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Van PItI
"'''',u rom ''' sunny south
land Tuesday night q. d arc the
onas,s ~, ha. u...,,. A. ~
NJ I CI.,,a.,
Mr.. bruce habD OF Hodg H.
WIZ ' u" haH u''n 'he get .
h'r I"1h'. Mr. ana Mr.. IS. ID.
jenkins Tor '"o weeks, ,cii
l'''""' evening Ter her home.
Watch for the BuIletin + ard
it is going 10 be- GOOD g. look at
Travis Studio.
DR.. O e. Col left Tn. sdav
for Boy.lrg Gre,nto 90 h, fore
the L. $ Medical oa,c le
cont mp.atcs yolurteerirg his
services to the goyernm, nj for
| eterm OF the war and 20 go
any where they want him.
The many friends Of Mrs J.
c. Lowery of Fredonia, will re.
gret 10 lean rhst she is in the
hosnit | a, paIucoh ia, iron,
ment for a serious ovarian
trouble. Her physician started
u E'ah'v'IIe with her Monday
Out o.lng unable to get a train
tNr"'d ana went to Paducah a
ne c'hd'tlun was considered
critical and delay dangerous
Watch for my new lire Of
samples which | will display o.
a large bulliten board 1t nv
office soon.
Travis Studio
Norman Henry OF Hercula.
neum, No., who came here dur.
ing the holidays to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Goudloe. received n
telesram calling him 10 appear
49, A. -. l L
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
Pssss csrs.i IN Q 20 ~ i,syA

~ Asvgutss WI rstssd Dsssy v pAto
0fKfNtNf islls V esrs cay esss 81 nsh.ss
NM. bSssAiss q prs,svtlas ts,ss - ste dsyN
N ~ aopheolIsa Oavss ibAss ed neet. M
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17

nssssss q ~ ssais - laxative s9ssl tAxA.
fivI IsOno OUTLINE = Ssssss %. ssale.u
AaeisG y hssA. nsos0bss " ~ 49, ~
isok ~ ~ sAgaaasss - = y. oo0v8 -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1918-01-17
Words Of Commendatioa
For Rawls Hughes, DECD

Dallas, Texas.
Jan. 8, 1913.
Mrs. Birdie Hughes,
Marion. Ky.
Dear Mrs. Hughes:-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

be headed by Charles A. 'Lindbergn Of
Little Falls, Henry Holmes of Big
Lake or Victor Power OF Hibbing, for
governor and James Manahan OF st.
Paul for United States senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
WHITMAN OBJECTS
TO RATIFICATION
BY REFERENDUM

Albany, n. Y, Mar ia message
protesting against the passage of the
Machold bill, designed to provide for
an advisory referendum by which the
electorate OF the state might express
their sentiments regarding the rati-
fcation of the prohibition amendment
to the federal constitution, was sent
10 the assembly by Governor Whit
man tonight
Recalls Tweed Minority"
An evasion and deception" is the
way the governor described the Mach
old bill He reminded the assembly
'mea that similar idea originated
with the so-called Tweed minority in
the senate Of 1869, in, an attempt to
defeat the fifteenth amendment to the
United States constitution.
In the message the governor held
that the proposed referendum would
really be no referendum at all be-
cause it would have no binding effect.
"Not a single member Of the legis-
lature,' he said. would be legally
bound to abide by tire proposed So
callel referendum hence sucn vote
would not relieve any member of the
legislature of his ultimate and unes-
capable responsibility either to rati-
fy or reject
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
CHAIN STORE
UNDEFENDED
BY SPEAKERS
Neither Brinton Nor Sinclair An
pear at the Meeting in
kenmare
MlLLOY TALKS AGAINST IT
Minot Ncwspaperman Advises
400 Farmers Scheme is Not
in Their Favor
MlLLOY TALKS AGAINST IT

kenmare. n. D.. Mar 19.-Jame, w
Rrintcn, general manager of the Unit
ed Stores Co., and J. H. Sinclair. Ken
mare, organizer for the Nonpartisan
league, failed to appear at today's
meeting called by farmers of this vic
unity TO rthe purpose of learning both
sides OF the store question. James S.
Milloy, Minot newspaperman. who
was to debate the question: "Resolv-
ed, that the Consumers United Stores
is rot to the best interests of the
farmers, with Brinton and Sinclair,
spoke to the asemblage for nearly
two hours. No one present answered
him.
Nearly four hundred farmers attend
ed despite the fact that the store
members announced the meeting had
been postponed and arrangements
had been made for another meeting
March %. The committee in charge
Of affairs received no notification to
this effect. Later. however, invitations
were given Mr.. MilIoy and p NJ. Clark
of keImare and others to attend this
meeting next Monday.
Farmers Listen Despite Trouble
When it became apparent that nei-
Their Rrinton nor Sinclair would attend
today's meeting, a delegation was
;elt by the farmers for Sinclair, who
s said to have refused to return with
he men and debate the question with
Nilloy.
Several attempts were made to
break up the gathering when Milloy
nectiOn with the |. w. w. When this
had proceeded short time Rev. W.
A. Burnett, Of kenmare, arose and
said:
Gentlemen, l am no politician. hut
Mr.. Milloy is speaking as gentle
man and is saying nothing offensive,
and we as gentlemen must show him
we are gentlemen. This is disgrace
full and must be discontinued because
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
RED CROSS AND
MAYOR REFUSE
N0PARTY TALKS
Irwin and St. Paul Branch of
Mercy Messengers Send
Regrets
TICKET TO BE SELECTED
Meeting This Morning Behind
Locked Doors; Public in
Afternoon
TICKET TO BE SELECTED

st. Paul, Mimi, Mar. 19.-Delegates
to the state nonpartisan league con
veniiOn will meet at 9 o'clock tOmOr
row morning to nominate formally
their state ticket and to prepare for
the opening Of the big farmers and
torinm tomorrow afternoon.
Mayor V. r. Irwin has refused to
deliver the address of welcome and
commissioner Oscar Keller has been
chosen in his tead. The St. Paul
chapter of the Red Cross announced
it would not send speaker to the
convention.
The morning meeting is to be held
in secret, officials at the league head.
quarters announced tonight.
The ticket may be presented at the
labor gathering in the afternoon, but
many mem 1ers are said to be in favor
OF Keeping it secret until Wednesday.
when a larger attendance is expect
ed
Delegates who arrived today con-
ferred with A. G.. Townley. president
OF the National NOnpartisan league,
and David Paquin, state president.
Fifty delegates are expected to be in
attendance tomorrow.
Representative of labor bodies as
well as the farmers are to have plac-
es on the ticket. which it is said, may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
WATER POWER
LEGISLATION
CAUSESCLASH
Baker, Lane, Houston Represen-
tative Finds New Opp0-
SitiOn

Washington. ID. c., Mar. 19.-Sharp
differences Of opinion as to whether
the government should make water
power development a source Of rev
enue developed today at the first
hearing on water power legislation be-
fore the new special water power
committee OF the house.
O. c. Merrill of the forestry bur
eau, speaking for Secretaries Baker,
Houston and Lane, who drew the
draft of the bill the committee is con
sidering, said that it was better tc
count on reduction of rates TO the
consumer than on obtaining revenue
tive Sims, Of Tennessee, the commit
tee chairman. was insistent that the
legislation should be revenue produc
ing He said the people now are heaV-
lily taxed for the war, that additional
money is needed and that the gov
eminent should not shut itself of,
from such profitable revenue source.
Under the bill the lessees Of water
power would pay nominal rentals to
the government with penalties in the
form of higher rentals provided in the
event of overcharge to the consumers
Rates to be paid by users of the
power would be fixed by a commission
to be composed of Secretaries of war,
agriculture and interior
Wilson Approves.
The bill, which has the approval of
President Wilson, who has asked that
legislation to permit of further de-
velopment of water power be enacted
at this session of congress, was en-
planned in detail by Mr.. Merrill lie
said it did not contemplate adjust
ment of rates from time to time after
lease has been granted unless en-
pressly stated. and suggested that the
clause under which the government
could take over power rights at the
expirat ton of the leases unless the
leases were renewed, should provide
adequate protection to the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
Poisoned by Thousands!

The victims Of auto-intoxication are
many thousand every day. By reason
of the toxins, or poisons, bred in the
intestines, these poisonous bacteria are
sent all thru the blood channels and the
victim feels tired, sleepy and headachy,
or the brain doesn't work as usual. The
best treatment for this is to drink hot
water before breakfast - plenty of
water all the day long. And procure
supply of pleasant Pellets made
of May apple, leaves of alloes, etc,
with no calomel and entirely vegetable,
which can be obtained at almost any
drug store for rs cents vial. Invented
by Dr.. Pierce forty or fifty years ago.
Equally important is it to cleanse kid.
neys and bladder, and drinking plenti-
fully of pure water will cleanse them to
a certain extent Then obtain at the
drug store little Anuric. This is. to
be had in 5o-cent packages at almost any
pharmacy. Anuric should be taken be-
fore meals and you will soon find the
wonderful effects, as it is many times
more potent than lithia and seems to
dissolve uric acid as water does sug.~-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
ALLIES HOLD
BATTLEFRONT
DAUNTLESSLY
No Information on Real Situa-
ton Forthcoming From
Berlin
ENTENTE OFFENSIVE NEAR
TcutOns Not Expected to Make
Good Threats of Dire Ac-
tivities.
ENTENTE OFFENSIVE NEAR
SIBERIAN REPUBLIC
is LATEST RUSSIAN
REVOLT ATTEMPT

Toxic, Mar. 17.-[By the
Associated Press) - The
workmens' and soldiers as
ISOLATION has been making eff
forts to form a separate Sib-
erian republic, according to a
special dispatch from lrku-
tsk. A meeting for this pur-
pose was ordered dissolved,
and Red Guards arrested
those who refused to obey the
order, including the chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

satisfy both the allies and the Ger.
mans.
Officials Do Not Agree
While declining to discuss the latter
alternative, officials plainly indicated
that such a course would not find
favor here, because the voluntary
agreement for the transfer has been
held up two months by Germany's
refusal to recognize the principles of
international law and they do not
think a final decision should be de-
layed longer.
Today was the last day given to
the Dutch government to make reply.
Allowing for cable delays, the United
States will wait until tomorrow and
then will proceed to requisitiOn the
tonnage in accordance with the de,
mand made several days ago. 1t was
stated authoratively that nothing had
occurred to change either the terms of
the proposals to Holland or the gov
ernments determination to carry the
matter through to conclusion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

BINDER IRVINE,
PRICE is FIXED

Pierre, S. d., Mar. 19-The state
twine commission in session today.
fixed the price on binder twine at %
cents pound in small lots and 81
cents a pound in large amounts. A re-
cent order established night opera
tons of the state Irvine plant. This
will mean an output of 100000 lbs
for the year. 1t is estimated the state
will need 100000 pounds.
Sisal this year costs 1919 cents 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
EXPERIENCE OF MONTANA.

Livingston, Mont. -"During expect.
ancy I suffered so from nervousness /
was almost nervous wreck. Through
an advertisement, I tried DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. The first bottle
produced the desired results but used
the Prescription all through the period.
taking eight bottles of it, and felt we'll
all the time!"-MRs. ELIZABETH HUI,
325 S. D St,
Butte, Mont.-"My two children were
broken out with sores on mouth and face,
and local treatment did no good. ! con-
cluded their blood was bad, so got a
bottle of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Before they had taken all
of TIE bottle the sores were healed up
md: they were as healthy as children
could be. Mas. F. A. MCDONALD. lilo
Gallitan St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

it is unfair. He takes fair position,
and let's treat him as a gentleman.
Milloy then continued uninterrupt-
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
FIVE HUN PLANES
FALL IN A WEEK

| ondon. March 19--British naval
airplancs from punkirk destroyed five
German machines in the period from
Thursday to Sunday, it was officially
announced this afternoon. Five other
machines We're brought down and two
enemy observers we're killed. All the
British machines returned safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
DUTCH REPLY
NOT RECEIVED
U. s. Prepares to Take Over
Netherlands Ships With
Note Pending

Washington, D. G., Mar. 19.-Pre-
parations for taking over Dutch mer
chant ships in American ports tomor-
row were completed tonight, while
the government expected momentar-
lily to receive from London the Dutch
reply to the British-American ship
ping ultimatum.
;Onicials here said they had no in
timatiQn plsYhat. the reply would be,
whether ftsw6dld accept the allies de-
maud. Observation-Disclosures aQt DntEhmer:
chant tonnage now in American and
British waters or would endeavor to
, omen further parleys in an effort to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

satisfy both the allies and the Ger.
mans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19

pound against 9h cents last year, and
the price on binder twine last. year
was l2h cents pound.
It Is estimated by members OF the
commission, consisting Of the cover
;2or state auditor and members of
the STATE board OF charities. the saw.
az 10 the farmers rv the price fixing
viii amount to from fifty to sixty
thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
IOWA TOWN BURNS

Sioux City, Ia, March 19.-Practi-
ca]ly the entire business section OF
Washta, Cherokee county, Ia, was
wiped out tonight by fire which start
ed in an abandoned livery barn. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-19
DELAWARE NINTH
STATE TO RATlFY

The Delaware senate late today rat
tied the federal prOhi oition constitu-
icnal anne 1dment by a vote Of Is to 3.
1t passed the house last week
Delaware is the ninth state to rau-
- .ho ~-,,o~, ,!u,o~>t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
PROBABLY NO OTHER KNEW MORE OF THE
EARLY DAY HISTORY OF'THIS SECTION OF
THE STATE THAN MAN BURIED YESTERDAY

dren, five of his brothers having been
killed while fighting with the Union
in the Civil war. In 1855 the family
located on a farm near New Boston.
Indians, he had often said, visited the
family.
His life was one filled with early
day adventures. He spent two years
on the drove road, driving cattle from
Ohio to Boston and other eastern
markets. In 1852 when the Califor-
MIA gold mine craze still held its grip
on the people further east. he became
a prospector and went west to the
state of the Golden Gate.
He enlisted in the service Of tho
Union on Dec. 20, 1861, mustered in
at Muscatine in Company A of the
Eighth Iowa regiment. He was mus
tered out of service in Louisville, KY.
March Is, 1865.
He was twice married. His first
wife was Jane Randolph, whom he mar
ried at Muscatine Oct 1, 1850. She
died and on May 81, 1886, he was mai :
ried TO Emelie Thirtyacre. She pre-
ceded him in death. Eleven children
were born to his first marriage, Mrs.
Fred Needham of Drury township,
Mrs. jackson Boruff of Macedonia,
Iowa. Eliza, who died in 1860, Baron
Of Muscatine, Palmetto, who died in
1907, Griffith c., who died in 1875. and
five others who died in infancy. Thir-
teen grandchildren and 20 great
grandchildren survive him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Probably no other man in this sec

Probably no other man in this sec
ton of the state could give a more
complete story. of the changes that
took phase as the years rolled by of
this community, than James Drury,
whose burial took place in the New
Boston cemetery yesterday.
Eighty-two years he spent in Rock
Island and Mercer counties, from the
time he was boy of 9 until death
came on Wednesday. He was SO
years old.
He saw the vacant prairie gradually
build up into thriving farms, villages
and cities. He saw the Indians move
westward and he saw the gradual
transition from the OK team of the
early day to- the automobile of the
present time. He had an abundance
Of facts of the early day history al
ways at his finger-tips.
His death occurred at the home of
his granddaughter, Mrs. Isaac Mahaf-
fey, in Eliza township, Mercer county
The funeral services were held there
yesterday, Elder W. e. Park being in
charge. Burial was in New Boston
cemetery.
James Drury was of q family which
located in this section in 1896 and
from which the name was given to
Drury township in the lower part of
Rock Island county. He was born in
Wayne county, Ind, on Feb. I6. 1926.
He was the last OF family Of - chill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CHILDREN ARE BIG
HELP IN THE WORK
BEING TURNED OUT

Rock Island school children are
playing a big part in turning out the
required Eumber OF shot bags that
the local chapter of the Red Cross
must make this month.
The children took 1000 Of the bags
to make and the next day called for
5000 more. This added to what the
branches, auxiliaries and individuals
are doing will allow the Rock Island
chapter to produce the quota given,
25,0G0 bags.
In addition to, turning out the shot
bags. 10000 surgical dressings are
ready to be shipped showing that Rock
Islanders are doing their bit" in sup
plying the boys "over there" with
supplies which will make life easier
in the hospitals.
1t was announced today at the chap
ter office, that as soon rs the entire
amount Of shot bags are manufac-
turcd the worl.ers will again devote
their time to tie making OF gauze
dressings.