davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
Gum Gdutc Der WlnnitiOns'
llrbeiter.

Seit spsieinbalb Sabrsn bstb0tisen
mir uniers anrii6ige Neliralitdt burn
immenfe Wlunitiunsliefsrlnetn; lslt
breibis Wonnten bnben ii6 bier iuo
bort our6 grpIofionen furGtbart &as
taitrppbsn ereignet unb - nbgtishtn
Don BEN ungebelren WlateridliHabeH
- fpispieIe Weni6enIeben babei Dsrs
loren gssanaen iinb, ipirb iih jsotn'
iaIs ME isitiiensn laiftu. BON ben
sablpien Spfern, bic ldnsfam infolss
Der BEL Der Sprsnsfioffberiellnng ein'
aeatbmetsn eiftieen Gais bdbiuiistten
unb bic idslih nod ertransen, sanj
su I6ip.istn. Run aber III es nolih
aelunsen, iib iibsr burhsreiienb:
S6ubmdBr,ssln f6liiiiis 3u p.rbsu.
burd, bic bic Whinitionsarbeiter m
Qsip Seriep unb gsnnfnlpaHien nad
WItnh.nm0glihtsit DOT S4absn be-
fpdhrt perosn ioaen.
0ieie geitimmunsen treteu IN bsi'
ben Stoaisn pIei63eitig am tcmmtns
ben /. gpril IN araf.. gsicnbsrs
bic Sauobabuna unp Der 9erbrduh,
Icrpie bic 9erpadune unb @erfrach'
tuna Der gsfGbrliten erplciipitotfs
ipis Rptroglp3erin, Sdiebbaumfpolls.
raudloies puIpsr. fhiparjss gIiilpfr,
Dpnamit unb tpie bic erii bur6 oiss
entIebIi6e 96lt.rrinsen in SdlpunJ
qetommmen mpbsrnen Sprengiio'Te,
beibsn, iinb peinlid asnau rtgnlistt.
Gin anberes 2lusenmsrt Dirb bsn
eiftian yafen unb Sdpaben nno
Dampfen qapibmst, bic ii6 bnrh
bic perfhisbensn Mif6ungsn Der Gbs'
mitaIien enttpidsln unb bic idon
sabaoTe Spfer geforbert babeu. Mu4
pirb beitimnit. ipie 5itls psriontn IN
cinem Raume beiinmmen nrbeitsn bilr'
FEN, um I'm Jalls elmer tbaiid4lidsn
Grplofion nur ein.n eerInseH 2heil
BON Wsnf6snlebtn in brobenbs Sts
fabr 3u bringen. Sprensitoffmenesn,
bic fpdhrsnb eines 5agss aus ben
speitern mad ben Sabrifrdumsn ss'
nomm.n iperben i6nnen. iirlo qlinnti'
iatiD besrsnst, unb fdliebIib miiH.n
aud bic SobriirGume, in bensn fia
be SeriieIIuns Der tobtbrinssnben
Rat.rialisn pollsie6t, bsu bauli4sn
gorf6riften entipreden. @an3 be-
ftimmte Dcrtebrings ngsmntreesIn itnb
3u bea6ten.
Don ipslber Widtistsit bic berali4
fpdt tommsnben 9oridrifteu grab:
fir gl.tp Serfsb finb. benefit bic 9hai'
Ta&e, baB in bi.Fem Staat. se5sn
80, 900 gfrbeitr nit Der 5riielluns
pou Whlnition b,fddftisi tperb.n, ets
ipa bic Sdlfts all.r Whinitionsarbsittr
in ben Der. Staaten. 6usteu in
paffaic Gountp unb Gurnep's 9oint
uno llmesgenb In Galsm Gountp boz
ben ben sipsifslbaftsn @or3us, Der Sig
Der Munitionsfabriiatipn gu itiu. Jn
BEN Iebtgenanntn Gonntp reibsn ilp
am 9tlafpare auf elmer Strtds Doh
fiinfsebn Wleilsn bin srobs Wlunis
tipnsfabriteu on.inauber, bic idrnmts
li6 ben On gOnt's asb0rsn. 9i. srobf
ten iinb in penns Grope. @ibmtopn,
Rspaupo unb 9Op.r (in WorrIs
Gourtp) seleaen.
Bel Der 2lusnrbeiiuns bisier rer'
fh1ritsn geiiimmunaen iinb folnenb'
bfannts gsrfSnli6feiter tadtia attpt
len: @nsral apipis z. grnant. ftnass
lifn qr6eits aommiiiir pcn Rep
Serfen; unb Tr. r. .. paiisrlcr,
ghisf beg Bureau fir Sp1iere pom
glrbsits 9spartemeni in 9snn'rlsn
nisn; Sobn Rood. gbisf bss gur'au
bon Snaisne BON qrbeits Depdrts'
meut unb 9r. M. Ssomntclsii, be-
raibenber gb.miier beHel5en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
sr msftisits bss eassrs glIaee Il

Der msItieits bss esssrs qlaee In
Weiippob, 81.
2lrtbur 80. Wlurrap an SoieptinI
Wmrrap. 81 BEL 100 5ub an Der Siio'
isite Der 9ouis aps., 81.
s1iram So. auliIOn an Carrie o
9oHenberser, 36 BEL 1877 SUB on Del
iiib5itliben Gde Der Goldman nnt
2oretta gpenue. 81.
GIi3abeib M. GotpIing an 5nnsa
g. unb Charlotte Gldr., 25 Bel 1O4
Sub an Der Rprbieite Der gan' Stra'
BE, stpifdsn Central 2lDsnus unb Sinr
StraBc. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
III

glm ndditen Worgen regnete es;
niht beftig, aber nadbriifli6, itetis
un6 sleidmaBig.
@eritinnlt itaite llIri6, pdbrelr6
er ii6 anfleioete, aus 6en sSeniter.
Gos bate geraoe nod eefebltl Ger
gaitse Sinnnel BON jenem 3dben farb.
Ioien @rau Der poaenOeten ausiitts.
loiigfeit; feines paraaeIes Sr0pfeIn
oes @egens pie ense 9inien5iiae 5rpi.
ihen Dem &uge uto Der 2anbihaft.
gtur bort BON BEN 9Ghern uno
8aurfronen fielen idipere runbe
Eropfen berab. San Sofe itan6en
idou neine 2ahen. Die Siibner bot.
ten iid NIT einer nabren 2eideribit.
termiene urter oas boriprineen6e
Shubbnh zines gretterbaufens ge-
fIiidtet, Der aitf apei Ieeren Eonnen
.Iaitete. 4iSDeiIm itieB Elm &tib,t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
8runbeiocattlums.l .llebertrasnnsen.
Cincinnati, 8. Mdrs.

Gbparb sSebIsiisn an Stonlsp Rstp.
ton, 81 SUB an Der Siibieite Der
fyountain 4penus in @lenbnls. $4,000.
Rannie 6. gopb an Glenn 80.
Bopo, ben iiiblidsn 9beil BON Got
80. 13 unb Q 5ub BON Der Siibpeis
ieite bon Got 30. IA bon u. 6.
8ramble's unterabtbeiluns in Mabis
fonbiIIe, fernsr Got go. 26 bon Rps
bert z. grefap's llnterabtbeiIuns in
NabifonpilIs fsrusr 2ots glo. !. 2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
8rnnSeiasutlnm .SnpOtbe
sinIa etraaen

Weuein mig etragen
Marsaret Misier an Sputbsrn
Sbio g. II. 3. Co.. $1,000.
Diuiam 8. 8Obb an 9lbonbale 6.
II. .. Co.. $1,000.
Senrp @eibsI an Deuti6er aanbs
tpebr y. II. 6. Co.. $2500.
IlidaeI 3. Syispatrid Sr. an grie,
Sin go. 2 6. II. y. Co., $2S00.
Wiaiam 8. Robinion an Court
Souie'a. ii. 9. 60, 5000.
Wnrgard Groipe on 8eetman
Gireet 6. II. .. Co., $1,000.
gDiaiam $. @len an GImtpoob
place 6. II. y. Co.. $1,000.
5snrb Weibsl an Samusl 9. Goos
per, $50.
Gbpnrb 5dui6ilbt an Glmnoob
place g. II. y. Co., $3.50.
Sobn 2tnosrfpu Sr. an glnnie ..
9lnbsriou, $4,000.
Self. g. @leneman on SilrertDn
9. II. 9. Co., $500.
Sopbia 1omarin an Wars Ger
fon, S7o0.
aleronber W. 5arDuut an Star ..
u. go. 8 Co., $4,000.
Sobn Stump an Delta 6. q. Co.,
$225o.
Charles Druaib an llnitp g. u. %.
Co.. $500.
Suian SIapin on Iusuitus 80.
Snhbsr, 500.
Cora G. SftenSnrp an 9nparid g.
Il. 9. Co., 5000.
Sobn 3sisIn on 5etpitt gIpe. 9. u.
8. Co., $1,000.
katherine 6. Wsurp5p on Sulin
Wurpbp, $4,000.
Robert 6. g. Nsurpbp an Granees
g. Murpbp, 1924.
Sba W. RummeI on 4len o.
Wabbur, s175o.
Sulia g 9orisp an Gineinnaius 6.
II. 3. Co., 5000.
eli,obetb 5ubsr on gropibeut Cab
inss Q. II. Z. Co., $1,000.
SuIia g. Doriep an 2ouife Gnues
pensr, $11o0.
Saeob aoenis an IL. Darb 3. u.
g. Co., $500.
Sobr G.belier an Wt. SedItbp g.
IL. 6. Co., $500.
Wabme @sd:berbp on Graut 6.
DiIlcor. 5000.
Samss g. Glart an MObaipt place
8. II. 9. Co., $500.
aouis Soffmnnn an Brighton @ers
man 9oiti Co., S27O0.
9etiIgtt Sppptbetsn.
sbomas ). Sob on Seuate 6. Ii.
.. U. Co., $1,000.
Grant CLUTTER on Milforb 3. II.
6. Co.. $500.
ojsorse 6. Sa1 an oo., $500.
gbas. SO. peublston on Colon
SGott, $3.50.
Sarrp a. giunsp an dragon .. Il.
8. Co.. $500.
g9illiam gstsr an 9icioria 3. u.
go. 2, $500.
Sba 9. @oseIpohl an bo.. $1,000.
@uiiapus +. ausnie an 5eipitt Gre.
6. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Catherine Bethel an SatleD 9un,,
$500.
qlleranber M. Sarpuot on gasl.
9. II. 9. a.. $4,000.
Gnrolinn &nisrim an Rortb sJairs
mount 2otaI g. II. .. Co.. $500.
emma 9. giiefls an Canton W
Cooper $1,000.
aatie soFimsner an Sun. Gt. 9.
9. II. g. Co., 800.
Rpbt. I'd. Sumpbrebs an llnion
Sras. .. Ii. 2. Co.. $1,000.
aouis $. 3ster an Rsbetca Stibb.
5000.
aoro g. Cffsnbarp an gaparia Q. |
II. 9. Co., $1,000. |
ID. an o. q. pstrs RsaItp So,
$1199.9O.
Qlrd Golfer an Wm. $. gopsuia. |
$500.
5reb. Bed an Beitun Sil .. g.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Sulia 6. 8orfep on Gincinnatus
g. II. 9. Co., 5000.
Do. an aouife snuepensr, $1100.
2outie Ban gofiellO on Rorth Gin.
9. u. @. Co., $500.
George Doit on Delta 6. q. 60.
$500.
Sobn O. Bauer an Mt. 5ealtbb 9.
u. g. Co.. $1,000.
aouis 5offmdnn an Brighton Gsrs
mon Hans Co.. $500. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07

-Narforse oftpren'
lBtfhe finber. Die ostiil9e
SilfsaeIeIf6afi in San Jrantistc
| triffi b,reits 9prbsreitnnsen fiir ben
Gmpfano pom $50 ainbern aus Cit'
preuBen. bi. pom Gciaden Gus ihrer
so.imdth fortssi6!eppt. bonn amssilas
nifden gioihen areus fsfteit unO nab
Gbanabai ptrbrat,i purOen. no Der
beuiTGe Jrauenpertin CUR Set nc4
fir Iie ioret. 450 anOere ain6.r iiNb
in Sibirien elenb 3u Grun.e asgaHs
osn. Tis bier srlporisisn Sinbsr ip.rs
Den nat Rem gcrt psbrafi unb sitr
Big aum ,Gnbs bss aries,s EsrpIIs5t
rtrben. &uf 2tntrla Don Msp. gebris
urb qrofsfpr Silbsbrunbi rtrbia
$500 BEN 5iIfsfonbs fir Oiiprtus
bsn SuesIanbi rerbtn. Ylrai absnt
Wpltmdnn pon Der hisIieeH bsrtGea
SilfsgsielI9oft erilirt na9oriidIi4.
bag Silfspsrt lrerbe ilnentptst fsrls
geIsbt tperbsn.
BanbIunn.
Bsnn sinii i'm Dlai Der 9BanS'ra
idriti
gluf baumbepflanSien Wegeu,
60 fpsbtsn bolb auf S9riii unb Iriit
2ensbiirIts ibm enteesen.
DOh felt bsr autoipori sebsibi
sSm Giiben unb i'm Rprosn,
Sinh aus ben asnSbiifien pon siHl. -
YefiItusbiifte peiporbsnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07

sfeiien nad StaIien. 9aspiiden er.
tunbigt er iiA ab urb Su na9 .brem
9eiinoen.
(iSprtiebund fplot.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-07
ID

Mbt DplTe Suee fin6 ic, pergmgerr,
6a fdbrt gauhnrittags ber; @agen Don
Bopnehrrg Dor BITE 'Dfanrpe bon
6lab Gmsbeaa @rdfht Goitt segt
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

Horse Blankets, $1.75 to $2.50 Bolls Bros.-1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

NJ. J. McHenry, Co-Operative Observer. -Four inches snow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
GRAND JURY MAY
 ADJOURN THURSDAY

The grand jury will probably ad- journ Thursday, possibly Wednesday night, Foreman P. " Hamilton stated today MT Hamilton said the com mittees had completed their inspec- tions of the jail, poor farm and county officers books, but there are still a considerable number of crimi- nal charges under investigation and a number of indictments yet to be returned and he did not think the work could be completed before Thursday.
 On account of being disqualified in a case under investigation, R. F. An thony was excused from the grand jury today and Robert Martin ap- pointed in his place. G. l. Kirby was excused yesterday and c. s. Harrell
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

secretary-treasurer and two other men were in the accident, but were not badly hurt. They were en route to Russellville. Crossing small creek, Mir Mutt, who was driving, lost control of the auto and it was overturned
 Mr. Hughes was brought to Little Rock early Monday morning, accom- panied by B. P. Kidd, who went to Bigelow when notified of the accident. It was not believed that Mir Hughes was seriously hurt, but internal in- juries developed.
 Mrs. Hughes, who was in Green vile, Miss, left for Little Rock i'm mcdiately and will arrive this morn- ing. They have no children. Mrs. Hughes before her marriage was Miss Flora Whitehill of Arkansas City.
 MT Hughes was a native of Ham, burg. He had lived in Bigelow for several years. He was a member of the w. o. w., the Masonic lodge and the Christian church. His wife and Mrs. Kidd are the only near rela- tiveS.
 Funeral services will be held at 1 this afternoon from 15l8 Battery street by the Rev. B. F. Cato, pas tor of the First Christian church. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. The following will act as pallbearers: o. E. Shackleford, T. O. Rowland, Clio Harper, J. P. Blanks, Louis Oates and Lee Hampel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

premises, were brought into the courtroom, but as yet have not been exhibited to the jury. The notices, scrawled on rough cardboard, read as follows: NOTICE. There aint no use for you to built a house An there ain't no use for you to start a crop. People has bin run over by you all they are going to be. All iof your fince cud burn and that house you aim to bilt could burn. Blood hounds don't scare nothin." The other notice, directed to Booher, was as follows: MT German. keep your dam bill out of this trouble. You mite get in the same shape. Now you stay at home. You don't know about this trouble" Below the scrib- bling was drawn a picture of man hanging to limb on tree. On the reverse side of the card was the fol- lowing: "Ole Boor, you work at home. We mean what We say. FIRE" The notices were turned over to Sheriff w. w. Bishop by lluey " ilSOIl SeNeIdl udyS DelOTe lHe killing.
 Recess was taken at 12 o'clock until 2 this afternoon.
 Joe Hain, indicted on a charge of perjury for alleged false testimony regarding gaming before the grand jury, was arraigned this morning and his trial Set doUn for Wadnac lay morning. The trial of his wife, Mrs. Julia Hain, indicted on the same charge, was also set for Wednesday,
 The plaintiff in the case of Oscar Stone against the Iron Mountain railroad filed a motion for new trial, alleging newly discovered evi- dence. The court has not yet passed on the motion.
 The court made an order remov- ing the disabilities of J. w. Earlier as a minor.
 A liquor selling charge against Other Petty was continued until the next term on account of the sickness of the defendant.
 Harris and others were dismissed today,
 In the appeal case of the city of Conway against S. D. Wakefield, the court today ordered a forfeiture on the defendants bail bond of $50, signed by J. S. Carter, H. Rephan and c. E. Durham.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
BICELOW MERCHANT
 DIES OF INJURIES
Auto Accident in Perry County Fatal to Ed Hughes, Brother of
 Mrs. B. P. Kidd

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Ed Hughes, merchant of Bigelow and brother of Mrs. B. P Kidd, 15l8 Battery street, Little Rock, died shortly after noon
 sterday, his forty-fourth birthday, at local hospital, from injuries sus- tained Sunday afternoon, when an auto in which he was riding turned
 turtle near Bigelow. He was pinned beneath the machine for some time. John Mutt, an employe of the Ham pel-Lawson Mercantile Company of Bigelow, of which MT. Hughes was
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

NO PLACE LIKE JAIL" Lubin Comedy with D. L. Don
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
SELLERS HITS NEW CHANCERY DISTRICT. OFFERS TO DO MORE WORK Ninth District Chancellor's OppOsi- tiOn Blocks Senate Bill for Ad-
 ditiOnal District.

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Senator Rog- CTS of Logan had poor luck yesterday with the bill introduced jointly by him and Senator Johnson, organizing the thirteenth chancery district, by taking a county here and there from other districts. lie wanted Perry from the First, Yell from the Ninth, and Scott and Logan from the Tenth.
 Senators from the districts affected by the slicing off of the counties, ob- jected, and Senator Rogers agreed to leave the bill with the committee until all could be heard on the subject Chancellor Jordan Sellers, of the Ninth district objected to losing Yell county, saying that if the other chan cellors were overworked, he would take on new county or two.
 Senator Smith introduced in the senate the administration constitu- tional convention bill, which Govern or c. H. Brough has placed before all other bills that he desires to see passed. The bill calls for the conven- tion to be held November 19, with an election of delegates June 26. There are to be 1l9 members, ten from the state at large, and each county hav- ing representation as now in the house of representatives.
 Senator King introduced a bill reg ulating fraternal insurance and pre- venting an increase of rates over those quoted at the time the insur- ance is issued.
 Seldom does a senate adopt house methods of doing business, but this session there is a preponderence of graduates from the lower body in the senate, and house procedure has been invoked in the upper branch of the assembly in way as to expedite business The senate Monday after noon adopted rule to introduce bills on roll call, and within an hour there after the roll had been through twice and IF bright and shining new bills had been placed in the hands of Sec retary Langley, and were either sent to committees or placed in a posi- tion to be called up for passage with another reading This is the first time within the memory of the oldest legislator that a senate introduced bills on a roll call. It has been GUS tomary for any senator who could get recognition to send up bill, and then start yelling again, with the hope of getting two over within short time.
 Many of the bills introduced Mon day afternoon were highly impor tant, and most of them are statewide in nature. The majority of the bills change some existing statute of the digest, affecting legal procedure. One measure, introduced by Senator Brown, appeared as harmless as Holford bond, on the face of 1t, but when it was taken to the Digest, it developed into measure to permit women to practice law in Arkansas. The bill merely drops the word, male" out of the existing state law, thus permitting women to practice in the courts.
 Senator Adamson introduced bill placing under the control of the su- preme court of Arkansas all eXami- nations for admittance to practice law. This takes examinations from the minor courts of the state, though the supreme court, if the bill passes, may make rules, delegating authority to the courts as in the past.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
SOPRANO GIVES RECITAL.

Miss Ruby farrell of Little Rock, a soprano of rare ability, will give a recital at Central College Friday night, January 26. She studied in New York and wherever she has ap- peared before audiences in recitals she has been we'll received, Miss farrell was in recital at Kempner's theatre in Little Rock last Tuesday night and the Gazette praised her work very highly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
MESSAGE ABOUT
 LOCAL BILLS
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Gov. c. H. Brough this morning sent a proclamation to the general assembly stating that he would con- slider on their merits all local legis- lation pending by the end of the present week After that time he will require the constitutional pro- vision regarding advertisement be complied with.
 Representative Roland, Republican, introduced a bill in the house making pistol toting felony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
COMMITTEE TO ASK
 STOCKlAW REPEAL

Rufus Haydon, Ed Dempsey, Alex Dunn and F. s. Livingston were ap- pointed a committee to wait on Rep resentative H. B. Hardy and urge that he pass bill repeating the stock law insofar as it affects Faulk- ner county and abotishing the stock law district of eight townships ere ated at the November election. On account of unfavorable weather, only a small crowd attended the meeting, which was held at the courthouse here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

substituted.
 No further arrests have been made on the indictments returned last Fri day, Sheriff w. w. Bishop and his force of deputies being required to be in constant attendance with the petit jury trying Huie Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m. i; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid nipht to midnight
 Report for week ending Jan. IA:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-16

For Sale-Seven room house in good repair, city water and lights, good outbuildings, large garden. Will sell at a sacrifice. Sam Glenn. --97-dtf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
STRANGE TALE TOLD
BY PAIR LOCAL MEN

a man and q woman and a woman.
each about . years Old walked To lha
fcot Of Sixteenth street. Moline early
last evening This man carried an
umbrella. As the couple approached
the bank OF the river the woman
stepped ahead of the man. She stood
on the bank Of the river a moment
The woman hesttated Then appeared
TO be jumping from the dock. The man
caught her bv the neck with the crook
OF his umbrella handle and prevented
her Jumping aud then in full view
o. several employees At tbe car barns
a that potnt. preceded 10 give the
woman q severe thrasbtne with the
umbrella Following the thrashing
the coupie walked away. The en-
pioyes OF tbs railway company who
witnessed the near tragedy did not
learn the names Of the couple Among
tie men who saw the occurrence are
Art Garrison and Henry Cleveland,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
GIRLS ENLIST
TO FIGHT WITH MEN

pefrograd. June 1.-TWO hundred
girl students of the PerroErad Tech
n3CaI institute have entered Elegr
names on the rolls Of "a female rart-
meut which is being raised aE En-
sign Butch karen. The aim is inn
mealate}y TO start to the front and so
fight ia all respects under the same
conditions rs men.
Scores Of girls and women anxious
to fight. appeared today at the office
Of the League of Equal Rights for
Women which has expressed its az
prevail Of Lieutenant HuJCharaa s
plan
Last night the women warriors held
their first meeting They were adj
dressed by Colonel Fopon of the 18Th
army. who appealed TO the women to-
shame male strikers and to admit r1
their hearts only suitors who have
actively helped defend the fatherland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

LIBERTY BONDS ARE
GOING SLOWLY HERE

Announcement was made today by
Sol Hlrsch, chairman Of the banks
committee ia charge OF the sale of
Liberty loan bonds in Moline, that
bonds viii be sold on instaIlments
from June . to Dec & Here is the
plan On a 500 bond the plan calls for
$3.50 as the first payment; payments
Of 81 q week must be paid thereafter
until $40 so has been paid. The bank
win then allow the purchaser so cents
al interest. bringing the amount up 20
$50. On or after dec f6 the bond viii
ba delivered. This plan of payment
IS permissible on any bond Of $50 or
any multiple thereof
Up 70 date the Eve banks Of Moline
and individuals have subscribed for
S232.000 worth Of bonds Most of those
purchased by individuals have been
for small amounts. MT Hirsch stated
This morning that he expected a mum
Der of large ones to come In later
THE people of Moline are not re-
spending to the appeal for purchase of
Liberty loan bonds ia the manner that
they should said Mr. Hirsch @They
must remem ber that they are not only
helping the United States government
when they purchase = bond. but they
are making She best and safest invest
menr which nets 21s per cent So
many persons seem to think that they
are giving something, that they are
maxim ga sacrifice The truth OF the
matter is. however, that they are ben
citing themselves UNNECESSARILY.
The chances are that If the war is
Of short duration these Liberty loan
bonds viii so at a premium If the
war does last long time there viii be
=sra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
BULGAR OFFICIALS
CONFER IN BERLIN

Copenhagen, June 9. Premier
Hados]avoG of Bulgaria arrived last
night i'm Berlin. accompanied hv Dbl
rector StoJauon. of the commission ON
public debt The presence OF NJ
@tojanoR is interpreted as meaning
that the Bulgarian nEcmier's mission.
III addition to q discussion Of peace
terms with Chancellor son Betuuauu-
HoUweg and Count Czernin. the Aus
trian foreign minister has to do with
the German subsidy to- Bulgaria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
RUTH LAW AVIATES
IS MILES m So MIN

Kansas City. june 8-1fiss Ruth
Law, Liberty bond aviatress. landed
at Swope park, here at 1910 O'Clock
This morning. completing a "trip from
St. Joseph, Mo, OF an estimated flying
distance Of IS miles I'm IS minutes
St. Joseph, Mo. June 9-Nflas Ruth
Law, who made fight from Lincoln.
Eeb-. 10 St. Joseph yesterday after
noon in the interest OF the Liberty
bonds. started from here to Kansas
City at 9;12 o'clock this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
AMERICA TO INTERN
ALL GERMANS HERE

Copenhagen. June 9-Tha Cont
mental Times, q subsidized paper ap-
pearing in English in Berlin. prints
as a New York report. q statement
that the American senate has made
arrangements 10 intern all Germans
who arrived "a the United States frora
Germany during the last three years.
The statement is being reprinted b.
the provincial press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
AN0THER SM4LLP0X -

lHe residence Of j. +. Shirley. 1901
seventeenth street. East Moline. was
p laced under quarantine today by the
city Hea3th department Mr.. Snfr<az-.s
Gtti7 daughter was found to he zua
ferlng with smallpox.