davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

-H ~E
1887 @1odenfleio.-3u Ser.
ftel1lng 6ieics Mooeaes eigren ith
beionoers roia Crepe. Crepe DC
Chine ooer Msioline nit 9Luie aus
Chiffon Dina, Gesffoff ODER Spisen
Die 1leberbluie fornlt cine 1itnifa
ii6er ben Hof; lit borne nno rid.
tpdrts init iptben tieflmlfenoen aiis
idnttt nerleben, Der an Der BORDER
ieite boa ooer alih einfoh gemoft
neroan fam. 8eIonOers builder
4ermeIihnitt IN GIbogenIGnqc.
9as aleio tam aud obile 3unifa
un0 ~lleberbluis bergeiteat rDeroen.
Serge. @arbdroine. 9oplin un6
8oihltoffe linO Defenders proftiid.
bod mndt es aud Elm reiscn0es
aleio. iperm ditf 9aifeta uuo gud,
ODER SGtin nn6 Chiffon gemaht
miro. Sn orei 5hnittnuTtern Dor.
r1tie; fir IL. IA mno rs Sabre.
Jiir Die fl Sabre @robe mer0en
3A CARDS illr oos aleio mo 3.
g0ros fir bic lIeberbluie bon 275oa.
Sfoif Uermenoef. 9reis t0c.
1aelife Gmaba SribiHe,
&afferu 9epf.
1911 9aiuara Ctr, Emaba, 8e6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Nfantenuahl.

Die 6ontcneile 5oreit 4iioeidfion
Ttudblte Gienstog oie folaenoen Be
mten 6. 5. ernif. @rdiiSeIlt S.
q. @ilbelm 8i5e. @rdiIocut Ron
gomle. Sefret1r; 6. s. @lcGrpp.
5hasmeiter; grefittib apnlitce. Z.
4. aimholI, Or. z 9. Comic, 8.
5. aoaHIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
gpftter.

5ot NAL aud biel gu fdmpfen,
9as eebeu lit bod ihlieBIib ifon,. =.
Gas iiHo bic pnbren gicI.
Sic am X~ebenswcg ilnr imrner bic De
itelH iebAul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
Illus Creighton, uebr.

Qm sonntaQ, ben 81. fiuoct Sic
~reeelmdBige 8%eriommInng bes oe,it
i6en 8ereins ltdtt. aae MitgEie.
Der ioIten erideinen nnO nift alb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
sein q~ebcnslanf.


Sn Scott Gountp Soma. on 26.
Sebruor 1916 geboren un0 bort er-
jogen. lgitte Buffalo Bill 8uerit Ole
4ufmerfiamfeit Ger 3effentlihfeit
Ils G~rpreBreiter uno Spaber aui
i'd. Gieies mar in Dem Sabre
1860 oitf 81. Bier Sabre lang
par err oorn Spdber uno Jiibrer
ION Regierungstruppe1 in oerel
fdmpf gegen Die Snoianer. Gen
Romen Buffalo Sill erbielt er, ais
r innerbaIb Is Wonnten 1920
9uffeL 8ir Strede bradte. 0ieie
1ei1ting brahte err tells I'M Sabre
1867, tells in 1868 5uitanoe. Gr
erforete Die Strefennrbeiter an Der
emIas-Hocific Balm NIT 6Ieiih.
5n BEN eSobren 1868 Bis 1872
iente or ben anerifnntiden 3ruppen
Jegen Die gbeDenne ur6 Siour Sn.
,iarter ols Spdber; oieielben botten
ih erboben uno cine Menge Wor0e
aten Deriibt. Zen 8roitfurIten
4leris, eiuem Gnfel bes iesigen
3nre1, begleitete er als 5Hbrer ouf
lie gilffeIiogo uno lpuroe bon bic
EN- reid beidenft. Der Sn0inner-
REG i'm Sabre 1876 bradte Buffalo
Sin pieOer IN ben Reeier1tugsoienit
Sn oieiem Snoianeraufitono t0tete
Buffalo Bill Den Snoioner5duptling
DelLop 8ano.
9n anfang Der iieB8iger Sabre
uuroe Buffalo Bill in Die 2egis
atur eru1bIt, blieb ober MIR meni.
Je Tage IN Der @eiebgebung, ga ibm
oos SaIdr BON 81 pro Gag nidt ge-
ltg mar.
3n Sabre 1888 griin6ete er feline
,MiI1 Beif Shotp~ un0 bereilte nit
1erielben bon Columbus, gtebr., aug
nc Der. st1dtefl. ging aid mad
europa unS BOT bort Dor ellen ge.
.roil1en sgalptern 8%oriteIlngen &C.
1ebeft.
Bel eortb Glnftc, 9ebr., bcioB
Buffalo Bill cine eeipoItige g~lititer-
Rondb bic nber fiir5Iif perfouft
purne. CT beioB frrner mebrere
ootelS IN @Dolnina mo groBes
8run0eigentllnl I'M Big 9orn Sol.
Go6p mar Mitglieo Der Omaha
3oge oes GREENS Der Gifts. @ic
s heiBt miro CT in Gertoer our
esten 3ltbe beftdttet fueroen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
HlaTifisicrtc anseiocr

VAN ARNAM DRESS PLEATIN(
q BUTTON CO, 1857 Paxto
Block, N. e. Cur. 18th and Farnar
SIS. Telephone Douglas 31O9. Ae
Gordon, Knife, Side, Space, Boz
Sun-Burss and Combination Box an
Side Floating Hemstitching, Pico
Edging, Pinking, Ruching. Covere-
Euttonss late STYLES and sizes. Prie
list free. In ordering please mentio
Tribune. Isl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
aapfgiTen an6 qlat1aasn

1ma6a @iIIem s.. Matrata
fberoenr6eiiet III nelipf ueber
siiarn. 5iiilr bnlben Nreis Der neuen
1907 Cunning Str. GonsInl
1857. -1.5'ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11
WiMiam 3. Coop
bot aiisgckdmpft!
SH Der @Obnnn9 ieiner Sdlusiter
an 9enusr tat Buffalo gil"
ieineu Iebtcu Item5ng.

Genber. Colo. 10. San.
| Colonel" 9Siaiam q. Coon 69uf.
falo gtW lit tot. Ger b~eriibmtg
3ann ser 8roirie un6 SpGbcr tnt
9ettc I'M 1905 in Der bicliqen @ob.
ming iciner Sdpeter 5ruu Map
Goop Geter, no er poheulmg
idper franf oarnieoerlog. icinen let.
ten gtcm5llg. limo NIT ieinem 0a-
binihetoen oelt6t eS Den ~taujenoen
ieiner 6rcltnOG Die ben aanpf 9uf
folo Bills nit Dem lobe berfplgten.
nie penn Der Ieste Gelt 0es nlten
8eiten Der apiIoe, roube 8citen4 4,
nit linn oabingeihteoen lit. er
bling NIT oller @nergie an Dem Sc
sen un0 ieit @oden f1Inpfte err nit
Sem 4lbe5nineer Too. CT bernoh-
G iih Dor mehreren @ofen bon lei
ner Gomplifntipn bon aranfbeiten
foDeit 81 erbolen, BOB man ibn nod
8lenipooo Springs idoffen fonnte,
30 man ieinen 2ebensabeno az ber-
l1ngern bottle, ober er erlitt bort
,tnen &iifihIos uno man brodte
oen Shmerfrdnfen tpieoer mad
Denber 51iriif.
3nei Gage Dor ietnem Sooe DliB-
te Buffalo Bill, Dab iein gttoe nobe
lei, baB es iiA nun nod Inn StlmOeu
9aH0eIn Tonne. alber Der alte, grin1.
nige gionier beinB cine gemaltigc
8~ilensfrnft mo bot Dem Go0e
TAPER Die Stirn. Gr mar guten
Mtuts un0 trnf iogor 8orbereitl1H-
gen slt ieiiem acknowledgements.
Mtebrere Stunoen oor ieinen So
Be nerIieB i'm Die BEGINNING uno
}eiite fur5 nod IL llbr mittags bat
II bag 3eitIihe geiegnet.
Buffalo gil NOR Die 8erIonifi.
Iierltng oe8 @eitens. Sic Sreunbe
ION friiber Der neroen ibm Itets
in getreaes 4n6enfen befuobren, fir
>ieienigen ober, Die i'm mir ants
ser 8eihiate uno aus Den iber i'm
Jeihriebenen gr8dhlungen fermen,
# Elm Nnnn oabingegangen, Der
ih in Der @eidihte oes 8eften8
tniterblid gemadt bat. aae ieine
SamtIienmitglieoer uHo einige NE
tige 5rernoe unitanocn oog Sterile.
Jett,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

@rbrandlte eIfftrijde Notorea. Gci.
gIas 2019. &c gron & Gron
ff6 Siio IS. 5fr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-11

fUIfIIW @EVIr
1911 9awara Strr Ema9a. aebr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
THE PRUssIAN DANIEL BOONE

When Daniel Boone was fighting Indians he simply imagined what he would do if he were in the enemy's place, and then proceed ed to foil that move It worked with wonder ful success, because Daniel had a good imagi- nation and understood Indians
 Germany continually uses the same meth ods in dealing with her enemies In military matters it often works, because modern tao ties are pretty much the same everywhere In diplomacy and other matters depending national and racial psychology Germany near ly always fails, because she lacks Daniel Boone's imagination
 She tries to put herself in the other na- tions place, and goes wrong because she can't do it. Her conclusions purely German. The other nation doesn't think in the German way at all, and figures things out quite differently.
 All of Germany's relations with America since the war began have served to illustrate this fact. She has always been logical, but it has always been Prussian logic. She has assumed that Americans were guided by the motives Germans, and could be hand led in the same way She still persists in that delusion, despite the failure of all her propaganda and diplomacy.
 At present the German government Is gagged in another error of the same sort The German people, and Europe. generally, being warned against the American menace. , They are informed that the United States has entered the war from lust of money and power-that our object is to reduce Europe to vassaage, and thereafter dominate and ex- ploit helpless world.
 Here Is Germany once more attributing her own motives to us To the Prussian mind it's clear day, because Prussia in our place would be aiming at that very thing Unfortunately for German logic, it 'ain't so. D But we almost despair of that fact ever per- colating through Prussim skulls
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

With the country at and industry strained to the cracking point, there are still men who get up six-day bicycle races Still, we may as well take 1t philosophically
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
A PRAYER FROM THE FIELD.

God grant that in the bitter strife Which all must face who finger here, Upon the battered Field of Life,
 Or with the laurel swinging near Along the world s red firing line The battle of the strong and weak The fate of all the Fates be mine I will not show, the Yellow Streak. If fortune play me false Or fair If from the shadowland l creep Of up the heights--and finger there Or topple downward to the deep Or up the rugged path of Fame When one man fails-another mounts God grant that l play out the game For there is nothing else that counts.
 --Grantland Rice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
WILSON'S aRKATEsf WORD.

President Wilson s last message to con- ,ress ;s bevond doubt, This greatest state pa- per. It IS the greatest because It comes at ;,S+ tho rioht time with straight from the shoulder hlow It is g1teatest because 1t will do ,nore oood to the allied cause than any o+be- ono thing short of a victory Ill the eol5 I+ ;s oreatest because of its effect up- on Germany and the neutrais It IS greatest booonse of it's courage and it's tirmness and its practical aims.
 <zo He not only ashE for war upon Austrla' but asks 1t in such a manner as to make Aus tria tremble He not only strikes at Germ. anys web of peace propaganda, but he asks for power to sternly repress the Huns acti- vities over here. The test of the greatness of this message will lie in its effect upon the civilians of all the nations making war upon Germany. It will strengthen them and inspire them and weld them closer together. @
 The president, in his message, publicly pledges his word that every human effort pos sible will be made by this country to beat the Hun to his knees. That was the word the country wanted
 And that France and England wanted, too.
 The mistakes and delays and mlScalcula- tions and controversies and ineffciency of the governmental machinery will be forgiven if only the nation is assured that the right spirit is behind it all. If 1t Is these mistakes will be corrected and tagging feet will be spurred forward and incompetents relegated to the rear The president s message is light ed lamp in the house that is overshadowed by the clouds of war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
WHAT THE RED CROSS DOES.

Without sighting its vast peace work, the Red Cross has collected $S5, 100000 of its $10o,O0O 900 War Fund S25 ,O00, 900 from New York alone and has appropriated $40,0000oo by spring it will need more money.
 The Red Cross is often accused of being trust To avoid duplication and banish waste it should be trust; it is costing less than l per cent to handle its War Fund, welcome contrast to war bazaar that cost 99 per cent. Often ii is accused of martlnet strictness in accepting work or services: and it should be strict.
 The Red Cross is world wide n outlook. It works in Russia Roumana. Serbia well as in Belgium and France. It hurried to the relief fthe Italian retreat, It met the sur vivors of the Antilles at the pier. It com mands the services of devoted men and wo- men, often without salary. 1t counts upon no less than 36,3OO,O0O within year of value equivalent in work to be done and ser vices rendered.
 The yearly report of these immense ac- tivities is record of which Americans can be proud especially Americans who by work or money or both have shared ln it. The number who are to share should keep step in growth with the pitiable, inevitable, i'm measurable need.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

The Globe miners union is complaining again to Secretary of Labor Wilson because the mining companies in the Globe Miami dis trict refuse to employ many of the foreigners yet remaining in that district who were among the strikers last summer The loyalty league of the district, it seems, is keeping tab on the disoyal trouble makers and comes in for denunciation for its anxiety. We have been led to believe that an administrator had been left in the Globe Miami district by the presi- dent s labor commission who was to decide any differences arising between the miners and their employer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

Doing His Bit
 Gordon Bullock, chief clerk of the smelter office of the Arizona Copper company, resigned his position this week and enlisted in the Canadian army as a private. MT. Bullock re- signed responsible position to go to the front and his many friends in Clifton and southern Arizona appre- ciate the motive which prompted his patriotic sacrifice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

Federal reserve banks are urging the people of this country to use as many Liberty bonds possible during the approaching holidays for Christmas presents, urging that the habit of giving money presents be aban doned as the government needs the money. We trust this advice will be followed and that those friends of the Copper Era who have heretofore sent box of cigars on Christmas will this year send Liberty bond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

Can you imagine the feelings of La Fol lette and Gore when President Wilson deliver ed his classic war message to congress- The fact that two United States Senators refused to stand when every other member of the two houses rose and gave the president an ovation is unbelievable. Dissenters in congress on such matters should nor be tolerated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
B. P. o. Elks Clifton Lodge No. 1174,
 MEETS
 M ASONIC HALL First and Third Wedpesdays
 8P. ". Visiting Brothers Welcome. E. c. FITZGERALD. \. R. LOUIS BERNSTEIN, Sec'y.

CLIFF GROVE NO. tO
 WOOpMAN CIRCLE. Meets every Ffrst and Third Thur Gay night at Mason1: Han. Vlntk come.
 MRS. MARY PROCTOR, 0uardisa
 BELLE PICKART, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

Who will adopt" a soldier boy from Greenlee County? Send him a, Christmas greeting. Let him know he is remembered by the folks at home. The Red Cross 1nfol' nation Committee will supply you the nalne and address
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

For Rent-Small apartment on East Side, either furnished or unfur- nished. Desirable neighborhood and conveniently located. Enquire at Copper Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07
Arizona, it is announced. mad

Arzona, 1t IS announced, made a better showing than any other state in the recent Y. M. (. A. fund drive scoring no Der cent inc amount of her quota. The average for the nation was only 46 per cent over the national quota The word 'only'' IS not used III the preceding sentence as term of reproach but m contrast with what Ari- did.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

While the authorities should be very tolerant of American Socialists many of whom do not know why they Socialists, the self proclaimed Boshelki Ill New York ought to be closely watched Their great leader in Petrograd IS known to be in the service of the enemy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

Mrs. F. l.. Gordon VII keep chil- dren Wednesday of each week for mothers who can go to the Red Cross work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

CORONADO LODGE 10. 4
 2. . .. e.
 Clifton, ArisoaA. Jan. 1, 1913
 CALENDAR FoR 1sts
 Regular Communications. December 9th. 1916. Special communications when blus nag is hoisted. visiting Brethren always welcome. wm. T. MORRIS. worshiyful Master THOMAS SMITH, Secretary. A hoiSS6t;r. .nbhs 13SS I1 i3 nj
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-12-07

People who always loow for slogans and must have slogans should give ear to Gen eral Pershing, commanding the United States forces in France:
 There is ground for the heresy that Germany cannot be beaten. Germany can be beaten. Germany must be beaten. Germany will be beaten''
 Propaganda and pacifsm say to the con- trary, but the on the job ought to have a hearing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15

The tobacco fund being raised in
Rock Island for the Sammies in
france this morning reached a total
Of $ll at The. Argus Office. James F..
Murphy, local attorney, contrib
uted S.
The comfort Of a cigaret TO the sol
der is great American tobacco is
hard 70 get these DAYS in France The
supply is short aud more is needed At
once Recently a large consignment
OF tobacco for the American soldiers
was sunk by U-boats. ANY amount.
no matter how small. VIII be crate
fully accepted stop tn at your
earliest opportunity and leave your
bit for the tobacco fund The fol-
lowing have contributed
Ailoue1 council. Knights Of Colunl-
bus S.
Frances Slack. 81
James F Murphy. s..
Your name should be On thts list.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
80 AI1end second -.

Mercer county viii furnish two
more men for the national army when
Harry A Barr and Virgil n DuvaH,
both of this city. leave Aug. 27, for
Fort Sheridan for training in the sec
oud officers reserve camp. The young
men received notice of their selection
by mail Tuesday Mr.. Barr is the son
Of Mr. and Mrs William Barr and is
young man OF energy and ability.
Hs is graduate Of the local high
school and Of William and Vashti col
lege and Of the school Of pharmacy Of
the University Of Illinois. Mr.. Barr
has all Of the necessary qualifications
to make good as an army man. Mr..
Duv8u is the son Of Postmaster and
Mrs. Charles E Duvau and is also
endowed with all necessary qualihCa-
tions. He is a graduate of the Aledo
high school Of the William and Vashtt
business college. the University Of
North Dakota and Of the law school Of
the University Of Illinois. MIR. Duvall
passed the Illinois state bar e1amina-
lions only 4 few weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
HIS 0THFR COPPER

A dog was in the habit Of going
daily 70 bakers shop. His master
would give him a penny which III
would drop out Of his mouth on &C
the counter, receiving IN exchange 8
penny bun
One day his master said TO the
baker: 7 should like 10 know how
much my dog really does know Try
him with haIEpenny bun tomorrow. "
When the next day the dos dropped
his penny and only 8 halfpenny bun
was given 70 him he shifted at It
turned It over and over with hts paw
then IN a dignihed manner walked our
OF The shop. leaving the bun.
In 10 minutes he returned. accom-
panied by policeman.-London Tit
Bits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15

was stated today that AL OF the work
would be finished by oct. The e1~
terror work has been completed and
much Of the interior work has been
laid by The pulpit platform has not
been built nor has the choir platform
but the pIastering and much Of the
decorating has been finished The
seats are here and viii be installed
as soon as the other work permits.
The kitchen furniture is being ar
ranged in the basement and the pipe
organ goes In Sept. T. Oct has been
the date set for the dedication of the
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
SUFFS ARE GIVEN
ROUGH HANDLING
ssEaiaer wilson" Banners Of Tickets
Are Torn Down By wholesale
By Iraja Citizens.

washington. b. c.. Avg. l5---Eg -Ho
hours yesterday afternoon 1000 e&-
cited citizens led by soldiers sailors.
and marines. bezteged Cameron
house. the headquarters of the ma
tionaI Womans party here. while one
policeman wandered unea5iE through
the crowd
The riot started shortly after
O'Clock when Mrs Dexter ORGY of
Richmond. Va. started for the White
house carrying suffrage banner adj
dressed TO kaiser Wilson" Lit was
torn from her before she reached the
gate and banners carried fly Miss Lucy
Ewing and Mrs William Upton Wat
son Of Chicago, Miss Iris Calderhead
OF Kansas, and others suffered the
same fate.
Giving up temporarily their efforts
10 reach the White house, Miss Lucy
Burns and Miss Virginia Arnold ap-
peared on the balcony and held a
Kaiser Wilson" banner between the
American flag and the great purple.
white ana gold banner that has hoaCed
for two years over Cameron house.
Led by a soldier q sailor, and a ma
zine, the crowd rushed the house. Long
ladders were brought. and while from
the sidewalk q shower of eggs and to-
matoes was hurled at the windows and
doors and upon tine women whenever
one appeared. the men in uniform
climbed 10 the balcony, tore tine sUf-
frage flags from their frames. striking
at the women until they were forced
back into the house, and threw the
flags to the ground
One enthusiastic citizen tore down
the American flag as well For this he
was arrested. and q charge of desc
Grating the American flag lodged
against him at Headquarters. He gave
his nameas Jack" GottEeb. One other
man, who gave mis- name as Louis
Lawyich, was arrested for dtsorderIy
conduct
More banners promptly appeared att
the doors and windows, and the shower
OF missiles began again. A sailor with
q pistol In hrs hand joined the crowd
and a moment later bullet shattered
the glass in the large window ON THE
second floor of the house a few inches
above the heads Of Mrs Ella Morton
Dean Of San Francisco and Miss
Georglana SLurgis of Washington. who
were watching part OF the crowd tear
the banners from Miss Nathalie Graz OF
Colorado. who. accompanied bv sEtsz
Katherine Lorey Of Massachusetts had
started for the White house
While the battle was at its height
Mrs Watson and Mrs. Florence May
Morreu walked unobserved out or
garden gate and crossed to the west
gate Of the White house Mrs Clara
Smell Wolfe Of California and Miss
1Iorey followed a few moments later
and took up their stand at the east
gate.
When the crowd discovered the
women had escaped it gave chase and
for nearly an hour the riot RACED uD
and down the White house sidewalk.
police reserves were hurriedIy sent for.
and By 5 o'clock the street was cleared.
Thirty-siX banners in all were torn
10 shreds. = OF them addressed TO
Kaiser Wilson" and the others in
GLIDING quotations from the DecIara-
ton OF independence. the constitution.
and the last words OF Inez 1Iilhollaud
holssevain, How Long Must Women
Wait for Liberty"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
Hold Fair at Burgess.

Unafraid of the war gloom the
progressive citizens Of Burgess are
going ahead with their fair plans and
viii hold the first annual Burgess
fair during the coming fall Several
weeks ago committees were appointed
10 handle this work and although no
definite date has been set plans Tor a
big day have already been made.
Sports and amUsemeuts OF all kinds
viii be on the program
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15

7 - IH|r# T..--- ~ ~ |-|--- --.--
me caption OF Anne 9als-a-'s N<a#---
ties. is appended.
+ gp-ara5.-a aes--s. -r--- p-=4
~ rrrna~- = 7rar-+~r r--7 ~ q --H
49,
The three basic qualities Loyalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-15
Last Thirty Examined.

Finishing p Mondays work with a
rush the local exemption board exam
ined 80 men on that day FIVE out Of
that number registering no exemption
claim. TWenty-0ne succeeded in pass
ing the physical tests. but nine fell by
the boards. which may mean that a
few more wilI@ have to be examined
before the county quota can be filled.
Following is a list OF those examined
since Monday noon:
Grin P0ffenbarger, New Boston. no
claim
Dan Hoots, Aledo dependent wife
and children.
Fred Joseph KIeist. Muscatine de-
pendent wife and child
Ed Leroy Johnson, Alexis. depend
ent wife and child and agricultural
claim
Jesse Thomas Lydic. Viola: depend
ent wife and child and agricultural
claim
FLOYD Golick. Matherville: no claim
Wilbur Carlton Doak. New Boston
dependent widowed mother.
William Rove. Sherrard. aged and
infrm parents.
Ray J. Ives. New Boston rejected.
Nicholas Nehas. New Boston. no
claim.
sidney Perry MarIett. seaton; no
claim
File Kolarvich. New Windsor, de-
pendent wife and child
BENJAMIN Burrows, Reynolds; re-
iected
George Leo O-Malley. Kefthsburc.
rejected
Lon Day. Aiedo; rejected
Lester MaHnon Sexton; Seaton no
claim
Dedicate Church Oct. :.