davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
GREAT SAVINGS
DRIVE PLANNED
Campaign to Promote Larger Pur-
chases of War Stamps Starts
at Once.

In the reorganization of the war
savings stamps, which is now a
part of the government loan and
savings organization, extensive
plans are being worked out in the
seventh federal reserve district for
the purpose of carrying on a great
savings campaign this year. DR..
Smaller Matthews, secretary OF the
war savings stamps for ILLINOIS,
has been selected as chairman OF a
committee to outline the work for
the educational institutions of the
district, which comprises the states
OF Illinois. Michigan, Indiana, Wis
consin and Iowa.
Pupils in all schools will be en-
couraged in spirit of competition
to save and put their savings into
war savings stamps. The war saw
ings societies in the schools as well
as in the manufacturing and bust
ness concerns will be utilized on a
more extensive scale to stimulate
saving. There are $500 war saw
ings societies in the schools of Cook
county, Ill, with a membership OF
228,000. In the plants and business
concerns there are 1850 societies,
with a membership of ia, 500. Ac-
cording to W. A. Brownlee, who had
charge of the war savings societies,
there is the keenest kind of rivalry
among these societies, both in the
schools and business concerns, and
it is planned to throw out incentives
in the form of honor flags or other
inducements to competition in get
ting the biggest membership.
Saving as the road to success will
be the keynote of the 1919 campaign
wherever the community or state
food administrations have gone out
of business, their work of preaching
general conservation of money. la
Dor and material, especially as it
applies to the household, will be
assumed by the war savings stamp
banks, postoffices and other public
institutions will be enlisted to boom
the sale of the stamps. Banks and
schools each month will be sup
piled with hanging cards showing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR AUTO SHOW
Annual Exhibit of Tri-City Motor
Men is Planned-Elect
Officers for Year.

Plans for a 1920 automobile
show to be held in Davenport
were begun at the meeting of the
Tri-City Automobile Trade asso-
citation held last night at the Dav-
export Commercial club. No final
decision was reached regarding the
annual exhibit but the matter is 10
be further discussed and probably
decided at the next meeting of the
organization to be held at the
Rock Island club next Tuesday
night.
c. f. Afford of the Davenport
Overland company was reelected
president of the association at last
nights session.
Other officers were elected as
follows:
First vice president-E. G. Don,
Don Sales company. Rock Island
Second vice president-A ]. Ost-
lund. Ostlund's garage, Moline.
Secretary Tom COughlin,
Coughlin Sales company, Daven-
port.
Treasurer f. Sala. Tri-City
Automobile Supply company, Rock
Island
Members of the association last
night went on record agreeing to
re-employ all former employees re r.
turning from military service.
Large numbers OF employees Of
various garages and motor dealers
in the tri-cities entered service
during the war, members of the
organization say.
Melvin lies, formerly with the
Penn Oil company, recently dis
charged from the aviation section
of the United States navy, spoke
before the automobile men last
night on Machine Cunning in the
United States Navy" He entered
service at the outbreak Of war be-
tween this country and Germany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
BURGESS

Bernice Morrow and Vera Morgan
were in AIedo Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Hamilton and Mrs.
Verne Morgan attended Mrs. NJ. Mil
lan's funeral at Sunbeam, Monday.
George Sharer shipped a carload
OF cattle Monday.
Fiye carloads of sheep were ship
ps@from Burgess Monday.
<Mr and Mrs. Fred Mclaughlin Wis
Gted relatives in Monmouth and a.
tended the show Friday night.
Miss Doris Pease started to work
Monday at the Monmouth pillow fac
tory in the mailing department
Frances Pease. who is attending
Monmouth high school, visited over
the weekend with home folks.
The Misses Reed and Shut of
AIedo visited over Sunday at the
home of Frances PeaSe.
Harold Morgan has been sick the
last few days with the flu
The A b. c club will reorganize
Friday night The meeting is TO he
aeld at the church There VIII be IN
election Of officers
Mrs Robert Mclaughlin and son
Bobbie are visiting in Aledo for
few weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
HOUSE PREPARES
TO RUSH WORK FOR
ARMY NAVY BILLS

Washington. Jan. 5.-Considera-
ton of the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bills, aggre-
eating a total of $96,000,000, was
started today in the house. Lead
ers planned to press for early pas
sage in order TO clear the way for
The larger of the army and navy
appropriation bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
STUFFED UP WITH
- "A BAD COLD?''
Get busy with a bottle Of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
at once

Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in danger
Gus aftermaths unless checked in time.
And how effectively and quickly DR..
Kings New Discovery helps to do the
work. Inaamed, irritated
membranes are soothed, the MUCOUS
phlegm loosened freely. and quiet.
restful sleep follows. 60c and $1.20.,
Andruggists have It. Sold since 1869
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
ENTERS NEW WORK,

A. E Meader, I'll Twelfth street,
has resigned his work at Rock Is
land arsenal to enter business with
Harry Davidson, special agent of
the Illinois Life Insurance COM
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
Constitution Emacipatior

No more lazy bowels, yellow com.
plextion. sick headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use as
corrective DR.. Kings New Life Pilla.
They systematic the system and keep
the world looking cheerful. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
MUCH COTTON USED,

Washington, Jan. 15-Cotton con-
sumed during December amounted
10 472,941 running bales and TO-
2S4 bales of linters. the census bu-
reau today announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15
REFUSES APPOINTMENT.

London. Jan. 15.-Stephen Walsh
laborite, has refused to accept his
appointment as parliamentary sec
rotary of the president of the board
of trade. which was announced to-
day. His retirement leaves only
four labor representative in the
government. There were eight in
the previous administration.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Heads ches and Body
Pains caused from a cold are soon
relieved by taking LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. There's
only one "Bromo Quinine.' f. w
GROVES signature on the box. soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-15

CHILDREN ) HA1S
All that sold n
up to So. So Il
your h oice G.
Dollar Day, 2 CD
Evening star., 1919-01-24
GAL LSWORTHY COMING
TO LOWELL CELEBRATION
Large Gathering Of American and
British Men Of Letters Ex-
pected at New York

NEW YORK. January 24.-John Gals
worthy. tho English author. is en- route
to America to attend a four-day inter-
national celebration of the Tooth an
niversary of the birth Of James Russell
Lowell, poet and essayist, beginning
February 10. A cable message from
London received at Columbia University
said that Mr.. Galsworthy had sailed for
America and would be followed soon by
other Britons. Lowell was American
ambassador to Great Britain from 1850
to 1885.
The celebration will be held here un-
der the auspices of the American Acad-
Evening star., 1919-01-24
5000 U. S. SOLDIERS
LOST AN ARM OR A LEG

Two soldiers out Of every thousand
who fought with tho American Army
overseas lost an arm or leg and must
be supplied with artificial limbs by the
government. Lieut. Col. Strong Of the
United States Medical Corps told the
House military affairs committee yes
terday. He said that 5000 Of the total
combat force Of 100000 men were SO
MANNED.
Col. Strong said that 1.1oo Of the 5000
have been returned to this country and
are now being fitted with artificial limbs
in military hospitals A provisional
limb is used until the stump has been
nodded to fit a permanent limb, he said.
An appropriation Of $7,000,000 to pur-
chase the artificial limbs as we'll as
serums and vaccines, for the soldiers
was asked for by the Medical Corps
Evening star., 1919-01-24
U. S. BOYS m RUSSIA
LIVING. IN FREIGHT CARS
Americans Fighting the Bolsheviki
Find R4i1 Boxes Better Than
Trenches at Zero.

WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON
TIE voLOGDA RAILWAY. Novem-
Der Is (via London, December 20.
Correspondence Of the Associated
PresS).-when operating through this
thinly populated forest and tundra
region along the railway leading from
Archangel to vologda, the American
troops fighting the bolsheviki in the
north Russian front are living. when
Iree from trench and blockhouse duty,
in tiny Russian freight cars.
In this they are initiating the Rus
sian soldiers, who. since the revolu-
tion. have commandeered freight cars
wherever they found them and re-
Evening star., 1919-01-24
A. E.E. DIVISIONS
LOCATIONS GIVEN
War Department Announce
ment Shows Four Generals
Relieved of Commands.

Locations of the divisions Of the
American expeditionary forces January
2 with the names of the present division
commanders, is made public by the War
department.
The new list shows that MAI. Gems.
Charles D. Rhodes. Peter L. fraud,
Leroy S. Lyon and Charles E Mar
tin have been relieved Of their COM
mands. The s7th is now under Brig.
Gen William F. Martin. tho soth
under Brig. Gen John P. OMEN and
the 92d under Brig. Gen. James b
Erwin The a4th and Sth arc tempo,
No changes arc indicated In the
composition of the army of oocupa-
tion. which stin numbers tentatively
thirteen divisions. the 1st, I'd. Sd. 4th.
5tk 7th. 2Sth, 32d, 33d. 42d. 18th. ssth
and 90th.
The divisions. their locations and
commanders are given as foliows:
First, Montabaer, Maj. Gen. E F..
Second. Heddesdorf, Mai Gen. John
= lie Jeune.
Third. Andernach. Maj. Gen. Robert
l.. Howe.
Fourth, Bertrich. Maj Gen. Mark L
Hersey.
Hanson E Ely.
Sixth, Aigny-le-Duc, Maj. Gen
Walter H. Gordon.
Seventh, Euvezin. Maj. Gen Ed
mond Whittemeyer.
Twenty-sixth. Monttgny-fe-Rot MAJ
Gen. Harry c. Hale.
Twenty-seventh Con pr3or1tyA
Montfort. Maj Gen. John r. O'Ryan.
Twenty-eighth. Heudicourt, Mai
Gen. William h. Hay.
Twenty-ninth. Bourbopne les Batne.
Maj. Gen. Charles G. Morton.
Thirtieth (on priority. Ballon. MAJ
Cen Edward II. Lewis.
Thirty-first (skeletonized)-part On
priority, part sailed).
Thirty-second, Rengadorf. Maj Gen.
Thirty-third, Diekirch, Maj. Gen.
George Bell, jr.
Thirty-fourth (sckeletonized-part
on priority, part sailed).
hTirty-ffth. Commercy. Maj. Gen.
Thomas B. Dugan.
Thirty-sixth. Cheny. Maj. Gen. W.
X. Smith.
Thirty-seventh Con priority. Worm
houdt to LIE Mars). Maj. Gen. Charles
B. FansWorth.
Thirty-eighth tskeletonized. part
on priority).
Forty-second, Ahrweiler. Maj. Gen.
Clement A p. Flagler.
Seventy-seventh. Chateauvi1 a n /.
Maj Gen. Robert Alexander.
Seyenty-eighth. Semur, Maj. Gen.
James H. McRae.
Seventy-ninth, Souilly. Maj Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn.
Eightieth. Ancy-le-Franch. Maj.
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis.
Eighty-first, Mussy sur Seine. MAJ
Gen. Charles j. Bailey.
Eighty-second. Prauthoy. Maj. Gen.
George B. Duncan.
Eighty-fourth (to be skeletonixed
at LIE Mans November 28).
Eighty-sixth (Ikeletonized, part for
replacements, part to return to United
States).
Eighty-seventh. St Nazaire. Brig.
Gen. William F. Martin.
Eighty-eighth. Lagpy Maj. Gen
Eishty-ninsh. KylDurs. Brig. Gen.
Frank L Winn.
Ninetieh. Barncastai Brig. Gen.
Joseph p. O'Neil
Ninety-hrst designated for La
faret-Barnard Ito early return to Le
Mans), Maj. Gen. William II. John.
ston.
Ninety-second, lie Mans. Brig. Gen.
James b. Erwin.
Depot divisions:
Forty-f,rsts St Afghan. Brig. Gen.
Eighty-third. Le Mans. Maj. Gen, E.
#. Glenn.
Eighty-afth. Toul. Maj. Gen. Chase
w. Kennedy.
Thirty-ninth (skeletonized for re-
placement and return to the United
States).
Fortieth. Recigny. Maj. Gen. F. S.
Strong.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

emy of Arts and Letters. An announce
ment made by the academy said that 1T
was hoped to bring together the largest
and most representative assembly of
American and British men and women
of letters that has ever beer gathered
Among the Britons to whom invita-
tons have been extended are EXPIRE
mier Herbert Asquith, Eiscount Grey of
Falledon, Lord Bryce, Robert Bridges,
poet laureate; Rudyard kipling. Angus
tine Birrell. James NJ Barrie, Conan
Doyle, Sir Henry Newbolt. Gilbert Ches-
terton. Gilbert Murray. Sir Walter Ra-
leigh, Sir Arthur Quiller Couch, Edmund
Gosse, the master of Balliol College. OK
ford: John w. MacKail, Alfred Noyes
and D. G. Hogarth, keeper of Ashmolean
Museum
Many OF the most distinguished schol-
ars of Canada also have been invited.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Careful observation has established
the fact that the average woman eats
a NTH less than the average man.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
APPALLING ATROCITIES
BY THE BULGARiANS
Greeks and Serbians Sufferers.
Names Of Officers Responsible
Have Been Secured

LONDON, Thursday. January %. via
Montreal-Appalling and almost un-
beiievable atrocities were practioed
upon Greeks and Serbians by the
BulEarians during tho war. according
to a report submitted by an Official
Serbian commission which has been
conducting an investigation. Not
only has evidence Of brutalities been
found. but the names of Bulgarian
officers who ordered them have been
secured, it is said.
Hundreds of crimes against civilians
in occupied territory have been
Evening star., 1919-01-24
mode,.d them for dw,e1linx..

modelled them for dwellings,.
When the box cars are fitted up With
stoves, they are known as "topluchas."
They are not particularly warm in
zero weather. but a welcome change
from the cold trenches in the snow.
The forests here are dotted with
the model of the b1ockhouse forts of
the old American war with the
Indians, but have the added advan-
tage Of being fairly shrapnel proof.
The lighting down along the rail-
way line from the north has been.
since the beginning last August. .
combination of modern warfare, with
trenches and modern arms. and Of
bush fighting. wherein surprise at
tacks in the weeds figured prom
inently.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Health Sunday" Is Postponed.

Postponement of Health Sunday"
from February 9 to February 90, SO
as not to conflict with the Theodore
Roosevelt memorial services arranged
for the former date. was announced
today by Surgeon General Blue Of the
United States public health service.
-Iany of the leading ministers of the
country, DR.. Blue said, have arrang-
81 to urge upon their congregations
,cn Health Sunday" the timeliness Of
u campaign for physical and moral
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Charles Fahy, Aviator, Honored.

A reception in honor OF Lieut. Charles
Fahy OF the aviation service. who re-
Gently returned from overseas. was held
at the Aloysius Club. Lieut.. Fahy
told of some of his experiences
while attached to battle squadron, and
related the story of his flight over the
Alps. A musical program followed the
talks and a basket ball game was held.
Henry l. Quinn presided.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
HAS LOST BAGGAGE SECTION.
Army Embarkation Service to
Handle This Branch From Capital,

a lost baggage section" has been
established in the Army embarkation
service. with the main Office in this
city and branch Office at the port Of
enbarkation. Hoboken, N ].
The function of the new section is
10 handle all matters pertaining to
stray baggage belonging to members
OF the American expeditionary forces,
particularly such baggage as may. be
returned to Hoboken from overseas,
and arrange for it's restoration to its
owners.
The section win not deal with other
baggage lost in ordinary movements
in the United States.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

N spite of the price, there's absolutely nothing the matte
with themalthough the price would lead you thin
there
You'll find plenty of the large shapes that
demand-and hard find In brown green and black
Every hat the lot is smart dessy perfect and
desirable Floor.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
Ships Released by o. S. to Owners

Eighteen more vessels reQuistioned
by the United States Shipping Board
have been: released. Notice 10 this ef-
feet has been served On the owners.
Evening star., 1919-01-24

Service or the county grand jury is
new privilege to be accorded the
women of Los Angeles and its vicin-
Evening star., 1919-01-24
proved by the Investigation. it is re-

and children were ordered massacred
by q certain Lieut. Stojamer. The
spot whore this Wholesale tragedy
occurred is said to be still marked
by human skulls and bones.
Evening star., 1919-01-24
FEARS RUSH OF HUNS HERE.
M. johnson Urges immigration
Restrictions in House.

BY thousands. Germans who fought
against tho United States will swarm
into this country unless immigration
barriers are intsrposed.
Representative Royal johnson. who
fought as a lieutenant against the
Germans, gave this first-hand testi-
mony before the immigration commit
tee OF the House yesterday. He urged
that immigration restrictions be enact
ed for the reconstruction period.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24

near the southwest corner Of block
20, West Extra in said town, thence
east along said first street, also
known as Washington street, to its
intersection with Carthage street,
thence south along said Carthage,
street to the south limits of corpo-
ration, thence west along south
street on south limits of corporation.
to point of contact with primary
road as now located.
Said contract to be subject to the
approval of the state highway com
mission.
j. H. MAHARG,
Chairman.
AL. MILLER,
SOREN MADSEN.
Board of Supervisors,
Audubon County, Ia.
In the matter Of making .apnlica-
ton for the state aid to be expended
on the primary road system for the
years Of 1919 and 1920:
Resolution
Making application for primary
road project, not Including hard sur
facing.
WHEREAS, the legislature of the
State of Iowa has created primary
road system and primary road
system fund and has dedicated and
pledged such fund to the improve
ment of said primary road system,
in each of the several counties of
the state, (Chapter 237 Acts Of the
38th General Assembly, and,
WHEREAS, it appears that there
will be available for expenditure in
Audubon county during 1919 and
1920 approximately $113,O0O.0O of
said primary road fund.
Now, therefore be it resolved, by
the board Of supervisors of Audu-
bon county, Iowa,
That we hereby make application
TO- the Iowa State Highway Com
mission, for the improvement of the
following portion of the primary road
system of said county:
The north and south primary road
across Audubon county, commencing
at the Carroll county line at. the
northeast corner of section 5, T. 81,
N, R. 35 W., and ending at the
Cass county line at the south quarter
corner of section 35, T. IS, r. Sc.
That we designate such road for
Improvement ~ Dy constructing to mn
lsneo grades, providing the necessary
.uiainages ana ellmlnatfono1 danger at
an nv. oau 1aossiags ~ ..
tho co,,nty pieu - eoou hs'i'n ~
~, ~ 10 provlae the iands Tor ana
oause ~ ne constiuc.eu oI permanent
I con IN, o3i ~, culverls on sald pro
J !5;sa anu na 81 Drluses eAcep. as 9Iner-
mias asleeu upon " Inc otate H,gn.'
e Wy , Ionission and .ne poafu "
sup 20, siso r.. -
pIosiue.9. .ne NECESSARY
r; un 1as anuso sesS shs necessa "
tbr ~ saIss sS be made ma gs.l \
csrtiticates Gas provided in Section
9 g Ghapt b. z 2s7 Acts Of the 18th;
fun9s 1inf excess 81 current t1 urinary,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

y - ~
Mrs. Bernie Noon and sister, Mrs
Shannon Of Butte, Montana, are
expected here soon for a visit at
the Noon home.
Miss Mildred Morey returned to-
Iowa City, Saturday, to continue
her nurses course. She has been
here the past few weeks to help
care for her mother, Mrs. M. o.
Smith, whose health is much better.
Miss Anna Hansen, who spent a
few days at the John Esbeek and
Max Nissen homes, returned to her
home at Gray, Sunday.
Miss Emma Fitch is taking a
weeks vacation from duties at the
Petersen store and Mrs. Doll Spoo
is clerking during her absence.
John Vande Brake and John P.
kommes returned Thursday last
from Orange City and Minnesota.
At the latter place, Mr.. VandeB Brake
invested in some land. They were
accompanied home by the formers
sister for avisit.
Miss Rose McNally. who has
been nursing for nearly . year at
the Camp hospital at Camp Dodge,
arrived here Saturday on fur
Tough, to visit relatives. She left
today for a visit in Montana, after
which she will return to Camp
Dodge and receive her discharge,
which is awaiting her.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-07-24
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page 4.

boARD PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page a
meet at one O'clock D. m.
One% % clock p. M, board met pur-
s sll TO adjournment. Members all
present. Z 80
On motion the following claims on
lowed. ~ az -
West & Esbeck, oil and sup s
plies ---------. 2o.65.
west & Esbeck, Oil and sup
plies 40.75
Domestic Animal Fund
q. b. Graham, 8 lambs kill
ed by dogs or wolves ...... Is 90
County Fund
Henry J. Klefer, COMMITTEES
Y work, $4,000; one special
meeting $500 4530o
On motion the board ordered the
refund of $103.55 to Jens p. Jensen
Tor taxes of 1918, on account of hay-
ing been in the United States mill
tary service during the. year of 1918
On the following described property,
sto-wit: : S u of S. W. n of section
-, township ~, Mr.. SO W., and
the n " of the N. w. n of section
~, township IS, NJ, r. 36 W..
Sin the matter of the channel
change in the NV. II of Section 6,
Township so N, r. "a W., in Audu-'
bon county, Iowa:
WHEREAS, all the preliminary
proceedings in the above .entitled
matter have been duly performed.
now therefore be it res solved by the
board Of, supervisors how and here.
by fix time and place for the hear
ing of objections to such proposed
change, and for the hearing and de-
termining all claims for damages by
reason thereof, in that such time
and place be and is hereby fixed on
the Both day of July, 1919, at 10000.
O'Clock a. M, at the county auditorss
Office at the court house, Auduborf.t
Iowa.
AND BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED that the county auditor be
and is hereby instructed to cause not
ice to he served as provided by law
on all owners of land bordering or
abutting upon such proposed change
and on all owners through whose
land such proposed change will ex-
tend as shown by the transfer books
in his office.
In the mattersof the agreement in
establishing the primary road
through the town of Extra, Audubon
county, Iowa, with the board of SUI
pervisors and town council.
WHEREAS the town of Extra, Ia.,
through its council has offered to en-
ter into contract with Audubon coun-s
ty, Iowa, for the designation and lc-
cation of certain primary road
within said town hereinafter fur
Their described and
WHEREAS, the said town Of, Ex-
ira is located in said Audubon coun-
ty, Iowa, sand does not have d pop-S
ulationFentf Eling Sit to sbecomesa city:s
and. s'tss$$s se sss lls8
WHEREAS it appears that GER
tain primary road has been desie-
mated in said Audubon county, Iowa
intersecting and coming iii contact