davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

Ray Hogin. ii Montgomery. Ala.,
III here spending his vacation with
homefolks. He Nv travelling sales'
men for the Cheek Neal Coffee Co.
with headquarters at Montgomery.
Miss Roberta Hardin, enfouse TO
Hohenwald to whit Miss Efoise
Grain, spent Saturday night and
Sunday here the guest III Mrs. Joe
h. Weems
Mrs. John Young and Mrs. l.. X
Cochran, who have been with their
mother. Mrs. b. A. Clifton. Tor the
past three weeks. have returned to
,heir home in Hickman County.
Mrs. h. A. Clifton. who has been
quite sick for the past three weeks
VIE are glad 10 report sufficiently re-
covered to be- taken 10 her daugh.
ter. Mrs. John Young. near Lyle.
Mrs. Oscar keenon and children,
Oscar Thomas and Louise, OF Paris
are here the guests Of Mrs. keenon 4
mother. Mrs. Einora Martin, and
other relatives and friends.
Mrs. viii Pike and sister, Mrs.
Bertha Brown, Of Jennings, La,
are here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Locke and Mr.. and Mira. A.
X. Bear,
Byron Boone, who for several
months has been working In
Chicago, came home Sunday, lie
is one OF the 302 from this county
who are being examined for the
army this week,
J. y. Murrell arrived here Friday
evening OF lag, week from Port Ar
thur, Texas, and is at the home OF
his sister. Mrs, Elnora Martin. This
il his first visit back to his old
home since he left here Ii years
ago.
Mrs. J. w. Roberts lei, Wednes.
day for Trinidad. II, Colo.e lyia. ST.
Louis and Kansas City, after ali
extended visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Davis, and
other relatives and friends thruou,
Tennessee and Kentucky,
Mrs. Nina Miller and little grand
Nina Warren, Of Lexing.
ton. Ky, spent Thursday here the
guests of Mrs. Il. A. Freeman. Mrs.
Millar was formerly Miss Nina Me.
Daniel, and resided at this place
several years ago.
Little Miss Thelma. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. &. W. Cullum. csle.
brated her 9th birthday last Satur.
day afternoon at her home on West
College street by giving party
Quite a number of her little friends
were present and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
John Russell passed through here
Tuesday morning enroute from
Slayden to his home at Somerville.
He had been at Slayden attending
the funeral OF his brother. Alfred
Russell. who died at his home there
Saturday. after an illness OF several
years duration.
Why do you continue 10 suffer
from indigestion when you have 4
sure remedy in your own town that
never fails TO cure or greatly bene.
lit? NitaEone, nature ! own remedy.
cures diseases Of the stomach quick.
w, and we sell it under a strict
money--back guarantee, --Clemore
Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03

Mrs. ID. r. Johnson. errpnls froEl
ovcsa TO her home ut Mckenzie,
Ispesls Monday might and Tuesday
There With Mrs. A. ID, English and
family.
Elder ]. Paul Slavden. nj MeIn.
nais. began d meeting At finexaod
last Sunday. Quite number from
Dickson were there. Among the
numaer were: Dr. and Mrs. Il. A..
slayden, Mrs. Hartweli Weaver,
Mr.. snd Mrs. A III. i.eathen, Nh.
and Mrs. Fred Reasisy, i. III. Bryan
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs Homer
Brown. Miss Anna Beasley and Jne.
and Harry Lesthers.
Misses Winniired Mclaughlin
| and Mary Dousgan enmplimented
,heir house. guests, Miss Irene Hun
ter u Vanleer. and Miss Opal Jolly
Of Huntingdon, with Gypsy Tea
| Wednesday evening, A delicious
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Ponsler chaperoned the party o!
about fifty members oil the younger
get,
Wm, Luther. III Dickson Route
| 3, sent to this office Saturday an
egg which had on the shell a pic,
ture Of a battleship. As the ship
| il net flying a iiag, we cannot state
what country it belongs TO, nor wha,
significance Ii has on the war. bu,
we do know that the egg will belly
us to ward of the high. cost o! liv
ing
| DR.. Chas. L. Eberhart died nj hi:
| home in East Nashville Saturday
july 18th, DR.. Eberhart for NUN
Der Of years was in the drug bust
| ness at this place. and has numer.
aus friends in this county who will
learn with regret OF his death. He
is survived by his wife and two
children, John and Gertrude, Hs
was a brother OF Mrs. Chas. NJ.
Turner. His son only recently join,
ed the navy. $50 '~. 4: '''
Lucian Rogers received painful
injuries last Friday afternoon. when
he was thrown from his motorcycle
The accident occurred just this side
OF Burns, when a dog attempted
to dash across the road. coming in,
| to direct contact with the motor.
cycle, and thus causing Rogers to
lose control OF the racer" While
the injuries received were quite ser
ious at the time. Lucian is able Ia
navigate to a ceriain degree.
Misses Nancy Truman and Ella
Tidwell attended the weekend
house party given By Miss Eva
| Luther and her brothers, Edgar and
Clayton, at their beautiful country
home near Burns last week, Others
in the party were Misses Mabel and
nellie Mathis aud Blanche Tidwell,
OF Burns; Messrs Collie Sugg. al
Dickson; Paul Mathis, Of Burns, +.
K, Shouse, OF soddy. Tenn, and II,
l.. Smith, of Union City.
Henry Newton William. has just
completed the scholastic census a
Dickson. which gives 500 minors
inside the corporate limits between
the ages of 6 and I'll OF this nun,
Der, ll3 are oolorcd and $3.50 white
27l white males, 3l5 white temalet
l3 colored males. ana 80 coIore
females, PA heads Of white FAM.
lies, III heads Of colorea families.
he report is gotten up in excellent
shape and speaks very highly Tor
MIR. Williams as q statlstican.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
Announcements for
M. L. Church, South

Sunday. School al 9:45, Joe h,
Weems Superintendent. Al IL a.
m., a short sermon by the pastor,
followed by Communion Service.
Epworth League al p, M, con-
Quoted by Miss Geo.gie Lee Jones.
Rev. Hammond, an Aati-Saloon
leader. will conduct a mass meeting
At the Baptist Church at y O'Clock.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-08-03
[ayiOr Bros. and Davis
| day las, week.

day las, week.
Miss Ida Slayden oi Woods Val.
lsy spent last week the sursi nj
Miss Bertha Pcnleeost.
Mrs, W Il. Hutton OF Cumhor-
land Furnace IL spending shls week
with her mother. Mrs. W. IL Pente'
cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

, fortion The idea that any man or
any aggregation Of men would take
advantage Of the deep and desperate
emergencies OF their own government
to overcharge that government, and
to enrich themselves out Of conditions
in which their own interests are VI
tally at stake naturally eXcltes pro
test and indignation throughout the
country.
The government is taxing its cit1-
zens to q tremendous limit OF iudl-
vidual giving N order 70 protect our
country and to prosecute the great
cause in which we have all enlisted
our fortunes. our honor and our lives,
The government is levyiHg tremendous
taxes upon the people 20 meet the
necessities of mis- tremendous hour.
And in addition to this men and
women throughout the country are
emptving their pockets with LAVISH
and whoIe-hearted patriotism upon
every great cause of preparedness and
charity that this mighty war projects
into the consciousness and necessities
Ct the people.
And in such an hour for few
monopolists. already grown rich by
their greedy extortions upon the
necessities Of the people in times Of
+ B1Eat.E. 10 CE=a nov 90 - k't')'' "-h~@@-
selves ait the expense Of the govern
ment lis an outrage upon patriotism
and justice, upon which the stern
hand of law. civil or martial cannot
be too strongly laid.
1t is commencing President Wilson
and Secretary Daniels and Secretary
j Baker lu o very close and cordial way
! to the confidence and admiration Of
+ the country that they should take this
matter so promptly and vigorously IN
hand. a1a bv their actions make def
+ mite announcement to the selfish and
eEtortiOnate combinations or monop~
ely that this government VIII not sub
Bi5 10 he imposed upon-that reason
able prices. and only reasonable
/ prices, viii he received in payment OF
ftha general necessities Of this people
The mere fact that coal bar0ns
should have sought 10 impose the
+ price Of SO q ton upon the government
T when IL is SO plainly evident that the
coal could he sold al a profit for much
+ less than that. Us an indication of a
Z lack of patriotism and a lack Of sin
certify which will rob these monop-
Iuiists of public confidence in the deal
ngs Of she future.
And not only for the government
bar for the people themselves, tHe
+ government now that IL has IFS
hand in. should regulate this matter
! reso1uteIy and definitely and justly,
The cost Of production plus Fea-
zouabIe profit. lis "a big wholesome
ringing shihboIeth for the whole pco-
pie at this time.
II should be made 2 popular cry in
iaI branches Of human necessities and
human commodities. until Justice and
! fair dealing and honest selling are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

their markEu ansaiD has been notable
IN naval guuuerg no less than JIG rlE9s
practice Americans have been held bE
their officers t0 high standard OF Eff
Hciencv They are demonstrating an
this war fhe quality Of their marks
manshEp and IT'S value as thln nut
highly protective curtain q fire be
tween American armed merchantmen
or American transports and the Ger
man submarine
When the last red sun has set upon
the last battlefield upon German SOIL
n this war and the allies have forced
the submission Of the German VINO
dreamed of conquest like Alexander
the American naval gunner. the amer
lean artflIerrmau on land. the Amerl-
can with the utaurryUan rifle, the
American iu the armed aeropIane- VIII
he recognized as the descendant Or the
froutfarsnau of early colonial days
who picked his Indian and conserved
his powder. the colonial trooper who
knew when and how % shoot ln me
American revolution. and as the am0i-
ttaus and efficient Younger brother 81
the naval guuners who distinguished
themselves under Dewey at Manila and
under ScbIev al Santiago .n the Span
feh-AmeriraN war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
Llvhlragn E-kamlnerl


The var and navy departments are
commencing themselves very strongly
to the approval and confidence al the
people by the firm aud resoiute afl-
tude they are assuming toward me
great "monop0lies" that are HuduuDt-
edI~ seeking 70 gouEe the government
in the great commodities Of ilte.
Baker aDd Daniels have never
fought q better fight than they are
fighting now against the coal opera
tors. and the approval and the ap-
plause Of the people follow every step
they are taking along this line.
liz Gs surprising to thinking Amert-
cans how the coal production COM
miftee OF the council Of national de
Tense could have agreed with
400 coal operators on q price Of rs
ton for 6iumiuOus coal az the NINE
And then. with straight. clear note
of business Judgment and e0nsloera-
ton for she country. comes secretary
Baker TO tell the operators that the
price is eE0rbitant, unjust ard OPP
uresstye. and that the coal comm ft9e
had exceeded its authority if ct had
made any agreement TO buy al fhls
aEorbitant rate
No member of the cabinet has gone
ar this matter in q more direct ana
huziuessIike way rhah secretary
Daniels.
Under the authority given him by
the government he orders fuel OH. gas
+ oil. gasoline. coal and other things mat
she government needs 20 aa sent dl~
rect to the navy departments anu an
nounces that the prices for these COM
moGirie- are TO be determined later,
on the basis of cost of production
plus a reasonable profit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
l I5IE7i AK lAA1IISIIIHI I[ANILdNG5
BY WILLIAM BRADY r1D.

Climb Aboard the Health Wagon,
At last census there were some
thirteen thousand odd members in
good standing in the Bread and MILK
cluo-some ot them very ODD mem
aers. There IS room for more. - is
never TOO late TO amend Come. Old
fellows and women of 81 90 80. get
up ou the wagon and rid yourself of
some of that toxemina- Youngsters
under 25-that is childreu-are not
eligible We want only mature. over
fed bilious. aut0iutox5cated, prosper
aus-t0o prosper s-uear-fuvaIids in
The Bread and Milk club. We have
no accommodations for well fed folks
or full-fedged jnvaIids-
The attractive part of berzhlp
IS that Won have to paw no dues and
stand no fines. So long as yga sub
s5st upon bread Cor crackers1 and
milk all each Monday. YOU live I'D to
vaur obligations. If YOU weaken and
eat ANYTHING else Oh Blue Monday
YOUR membership automatically ex-
pIras ana you can GO to the aevl
who sooner or later gets hearty eat
ars anyway.
The Bread and MIX club was orig
5naHy for the purpose af making #
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
CEORDg And
d I S c o II d S

WHAT has become of the oId-fash-
ioNed matron VINO used tie invite her
relatives and friends TO help her ceie-
brate her 50th. birthday
III We are to have any more of these
uetional money-rais5HE campaigns the
gOs citizen that kicks in at every call
won't have room on his coat lapel for
his buttons Already he looms up like
one who has been at a county fair and
had fallen for all ol the booth deco
rations and fay0rs.
WITH pocketIess clothing promised
as war innovation we may yet see
man carrying a handbag. But if he
does he'll never get as much in one on
them as his wife or daughter does.
IT must be surprising TO confirmed
users TO learn that so much grain en-
ters into the manufacture Of whisky
The prevailing belief has been that its
chief ingredients were benzine and the
juice of the pruue, No ordinary grain
carries a kick such as the drlpker Is
able To get from a shot from the red
bottle at the bar.
TRY as YOU viii to convince your
self that the palm beach suit You
bought two years ago looks as nifty
this summer as II did the first season
that you wore it. there is something
that tells you rs you whisk along that
all is not just as it should be Either
the coat at the collar has begun to
wrinkle of old age or the trousers be-
tween the ankle and the knee are dis
playing signs Of losing control Of
themselves even failing TO respond TO
the heroic treatment Of the presser.
The palm beach suit mani3estly is in
tended as a One-seasou affair If one
attempts to compel IT. 80 work over
time there is q comeback. III the
wearer does not see it his friends are
sure to-
THE Chinese emperor resigned as
the Picking palace was b0mbarded.
It's a wise emperor that recognizes q
bomb when he sees one approaching
in his direction and it is a wiser one
that ducks before it reaches its des-
tination.
THE new Russian army is to hit
harder. We are assured by Kereusky-
If il does IL is likely to hurt some rel
atjVes on the other side. sure as you're
alive The Russian and German arm
les have been behaving somewhat aft
er the fashion of the two pugs who
agreed not to damage each other be
cause doing SO would be of no adTan-
tage to either ia8smuch as they got
as much for uo1 being licked as for
being licked.
THE United states army in France
is to have q huge refrigeration plant.
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
The Day i'm Davenport

Lane slri has been con11eo Up me
house OF detention since aeF arrest
-o-
Petition for ihiohciions.-t'elit5ons
fer temporary inlunctlons restraining
George Geoga6ls and sam 9paJais aoth
residents OF Ba5tendorL from keeping
Ter sale any intoxicating liquors. were
Hiea IN the scott county court oE toon-
- Attorney Henry r. Jeoen5. Petl-
5i0us for permanent in#uncti0ns will
he 6Ied later, SpataI and Geogakis
were arrested several weeks ago on
charges of maintaining liquor uui-
sances. They pleaded guilt.
-o-
Fight Over kicy cle--Ewo MeE}-
cans, aggreszors i'm free-for-all stag
cd mile east Of Bettendorf were
fined SIS each and costs in the court
Of Justice Of the Peace Henry Haase
al Betteudorf. and four others, carry
ing visible marks of the combat. es-
capped arrest for lack of evidence.
Those fined on charges Of assault and
battery We're Martin Top0kasis and
Jerry Stantettc Knives and beer bot
Ties won the dav. Judging from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
Rock Island ynbends.

The Rock Island road pAlie4 d 7''
prise on the o.tv commits sioa E@zieT-
- .e.-----r 4,.~.r.e a meeting ar
nay r--
which the burlington
trackage rights from seventeenth
4-..- ..,....a~stf1.4
CONSIDER t'''i..
removing Farmers -
forced against competitive service %
fbe west end gs tae ..#E for upwards
~ twenty wears ar4 offering Joint
,,seaa ~ ar its >saere. main and
-4rs-. Gram any rE#T- HF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
t h G u ailv
Short Story
THE POWER OF THOUGHT
BY Warren Miller

Rv Warren Miller
roh, p3,1s ,,-,r4-.f 80
10
SAT- anu 4D1N iac'oIs' ne was good
workman, but that was time when
prices Of skilled labor were NOT regr
lated as +hs,- sra y,,,, b.. -.o.-..
..,.....- -, ~ VI
i'i9ii' anu '"e ii ~ lh"t dohH work
ed Tor was not oYergenerOus. Year
after wear passed and children u-ara
ra+fIfrr thetr trf,-,z ,,a s-
I Tohn.e taLfa Inn b5s - -, ~ az
ne same ~ when he be5 n, 15s,,i 5us.
at ali John often annrfed 70 Mr. So
ton. the president of fha safe and ~.
romnanv far raise ~ =ais-,, md sy-
SraInt0n a aue looking and ra+f.e- ~
navoIenf anpaarfnp 5rf s,sn+f.-,.,..
would say.
.TE-l,,--,,,..:.,- .-... s.-t ,
al anv I'M sat o mn 50 ~ w |'a a. cen
for. and ven continue IN nav Van ,o-r
wages ar long ae vou az ,,olf- 80.
well and when vou find thar trl, ,s-
do better elsewhere We ,,-orsr chic, b.,
.olr- iranrevino z-aur eaIar,. },,. 1,,,
ing us
Tobr afa1tt zeo .t.aa -o g,~-- 4,.-.
ACE thar u-aa ,,rr77fr, . r,.t,.,- n go .-r
fGnts brIsfraae ,-r1,Td sft5,ov {,- .-.--lt5
g,ftb fbst III H. ..f, h,,.f5 49, .'
male nrfeas ,rFst T., ,5,.l.g5 49,. ~
rrta1 he at,,r.are r.o,,l5 -, .----.,
or IN rnsl,a I'm, nan. tl,a,,, e,--t. -
as NJ, az. ,,,f,l7r ,.,r,qs,,,l tro f..l-... ts,
10 stf,,atig- t,,,t - ~. ''97
- - 1't''.- ..-tF t.,
+ III ot,tT,{---, - w -'''
Ne - 49,. -. r.fI IN
ts m 80 +-"
-.--''- - L9i ll - ~ l'-7 wages
5. t' pay
49, - l- --g 81" ul9 .Lly'-e1 rag
T5o,,t~,.7 e. - he -
- - ~ '- ~
~ IL -,o,.,5,ttte5 j. - -, t,5.'' '7A91
o., -. - = - -,
r-.r, % ~, -t.5s-.z5 ~. -
- - - - - he rrr-l7 -. ~
ft.--tt-- - - ~. o1LN
- an l. ~ - .iLaN
40, r '"N'
s.,r.--t.- D. r,t.,- ----fs-.z ..t.. 5s
r-.--t-t-. - *
-, IN .tt' $3.50 si " '' - h'.a'
~ - 49, ,, 80 80 .1-L ~
# ''7
80 - 80. 4,e ~ r--.-
sr5ff+-- m +-i,,t, 80 ,,-g-,,,a7 80
i n7fo5 tl,5 "a =. -, s.I.r,, - .-..
sF nee 81 80 -. -,-,.,--- >.
Tho santlar,,s,7 ~ M a-s f-
rob1rs oa- Era oo1,-1,,,Fol ~, - f.t
fIa trfrl-frg r4a l-r,a[,, ,,,-~. .T,.,,.t
80 ~ .A-ai- ~, 80 .il' anu
49, ~ ---lI .
INST man ~ listen ~ hf,7,
3"9A llsI y Ll7,gH 20 ulil-
/ e ~ go Gun 5ullL I''i9 'I
ia 80 ~. -. - .l'l s.ss ,.
80 ,.,t-[-t.7.. a., So
[v1,t,Issg ne ta,,i5 80 T. -.
even anv tools T,bat. ergsgss ~ nav
Hi miro nrovf5aa he qr,rraa4sa I'll
z+fr,,+lste4 4ba+ III ,..ay ~, ,,.,r.f. .sr,,-.
~ - .,.-t,t,.-.- -rE.-..
e.l-a.s - st,f, Ir-,.s,,, l,ir, A. ----
80 80 -. ''- p ~
NL.n ne saLe. .- l'ls1 ma l-is sea- .-'st
..,7 ,'' 80, ~, H.. - W. '1' =. = -
+ H. -,r,lgss .,,.o,, If ~ ,,re {,5s bser
Tered the safe safe was ,s open. 49,. 49, .-,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
Awakening IN Germany.

Comes from Berlin the announce
ment that 1t is becoming more and
more realized that for the sake Of the
German people as well as the German
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10
EACH PERSON TANFD $50.

Stockholm Taxes in Stockholm IoF
the year 1915 amounted to SIS per-
son. Taxation has increased 345 per
cent IN Is years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

t -.-..-- IL,
A'' Si4tS1 ~ '''5
termi0ed desire to wear Tine uniform
rt-7~f.--a- at pa+rarfarr lrrE fsa uav-
.-, --.-.--..-.-..--- ~. 49,. r-..s.-.F z..-.e
7-~@. Aa+-.++'. --'- s-'1
regular army recruiting 7'att9a mere
and will be sent 70 Boston. Mass.
where they VIII take t1e FEaHea army
oath They are the first i'm Iowa 20
Join She eoIors Of America allies.
The French government is organizing
an army brigade eft Boston. f8e war
department Of this country cooperate
ling iu every way. Recently tae de-
parrment issued instructions 70 Cap
tain A. & GiIIem, commander IF the
recruiting district here, which gave
authority I'D examine men for the
French and British armies. otaer re-
given similar orders. DIR. i. z. Guild
uer army physician here. examined
the men Corporal C. EosaukranZ as
sisted.
49,
u4uEe7 g.Erl,yar FEfraa rs #nn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

OUR notion OF 8 waste Of perfectly
good time and white paper is In mum
beTs of our society women getting to-
Eether. negleCting their golf and their
matinee teas. formulating letters TO be
addressed to ordinary housewives, adj
vlsing them not TO eat as much as
they have been consuming in the re-
cent past that II is their duty as loyal
citizens of a republic that has prom
Used 70 divide its loaf with its allies
across The Atlantic. and that the only
way that this obligation can be fuI-
filled IS for everybody to join in the
movement 10 reduce table ratons
The truth is that the average house
wife has been sitting up late nights for
the past wear or more trying TO figure
out how she can disguise the Ieft0vors
from the last gathering Of the family
so that each mouth VIII receive a sat
isfylng portion at breakfast. If the
dog that is compelled 90 depend upon
the garbage can could speak You
would better understand how the
American family is skimpinE. not so
much through patriotic impulses as
on account OF financial exigency In
truth the dog does not have to- speak.
His hungry look and his pr0truding
ribs tell the narrative more elo-
quentsy that could his words
An old reader wrote the other dav
inqairing what had become of Colonel
House, whom he described as the fell
low who makes more noise with less
racket than any man i'm the national
capital We have communicated with
the colonel and ne declares that Moth
ing has become Of him and that moth
Ing is going 10 become Of MIN unless
some unforeseen calamity should over
take him He reports however, that
TO the best of his knowledge and be-
lief there is war still raging in Eur
ope and that the kaiser is somewhere
in Germany or Turkey The colonel
adds that he had just learned of the
campaign being conducted By the
United Christian party to have The
national capitaI removed from IT'S
present base TO Rock Island arsenal.
lie expressed admiration OF the idea
but said that ne regretted that he
could nor do anything in turtherance
Of the enterprise, inasmuch as he
would make himself appear ridiculous
IS espousing such a transfer in view
Of the pressing need Of room at the
island now for projected factories to
manufacture war munitions
J. II. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-10

New London Girl Taken Back Ger
3r44e Lane IS, of New London. Iowa.
VINO was arrested by The Davenport
ponce here some time ago. in company
WIN travelling man. was taken back
70 New London by her father. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-17
COLONEL BOYLE DIES AT SEWARD
 AT AGE OF 10
Well Known Man of the Westward Passes Away From Complication
 Of Ailments

SEWARD, July 17.-Colonel A.. R. Boyle, aged 70, who came here eleven years ago, died this morn ing of complication of ailments. military funeral will be arranged.
 Col. Boyle leaves a widow here, one son, E. V. Boyle, druggist of Cordova and also a daughter there; another daughter at Treadwell, one son at San Francisco, and Dr. F. M Boyle, son, druggist at An chorage. The latter was a mem Der of the First Territorial Legis- lature.
 Col. Boyle was graduate at Sandhurst, England; had been a lieutenant in the British army and fought with the French in the Franco-Prussian war. He came to the United States and organized the Delaware National Guard and was the first Colonel of the regi- ment at Dover, when he came north.