davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE LEADERS REPUDI
ATE ROOSEVELT, BUT STICK TO
DISLOYALISTS.

ask the people of Idaho to remember the direct charges
IF dsoyay made by the United States government and by
Theodore Roosevelt and Others against Tow and LIE Seue and
other Nonparsan leaders, ask them remember the
tons have made from official documents and signed letters
showing Arthur LIE Seuer the Executive Secretary Non
partisan League who directs the campaign Idaho through
McKaig and Scho an w. Socialist and traitor his
country. v3fH
The only to this by the Nonpartisan League leaders
Idaho is that lie Seuer great lawyer but they nothing
about his Amercanm his patriotism for they cannot There
no such thing his makeup yet he to control
for Townley
None OF these meTownley LIE Seuer even Bill Haywood
have been reudaed by the Nonparsan League leaders that
oWne and LIE Seuer have sent into Idaho capture state
ana install Bohevk form of government but they quick
pudate Theodore and to even 90 so Far say
this great American citizen disloyal They stand for traitors
and gafters of all kinds but they true American citizens
who have the courage and the manhood expose them
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
NO TIME FOR CLASS FEELING.

We have an embargo on wheat at the present
time. 1t is not strange 1t is impossible for the
railroad to handle the great crops OF this country
in a few weeks. The railroad men are stralnlng
every effort within them to handle the agrlcul-
tural crops and the war essentials that must be
given first consideration. Mr. Farmer,
there never was time when this country needed
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
They Will
theLW lney "
TakeCa of hen
Nonpartisan League Leaders
73-Cent Taxpayers

ask the people Of Idaho to bear IN mind that
Townley and the others of the Nonpartlsan
League big Five" who rule North DaKoga, pay
an average of only 73c each in taxes These are
Tho come men who want to rule Idaho and spend
There is no longer any reason for any farmer
or any other citizen Of Idaho to be deceived py
these outsiders They have been shown up IN tnelr
true colors, both in and out of the courts and they
have not answered a single charge.
Any who may have been deceived by them can
afford to be equally as courageous ana naniul DIS
Roosevelt has been. Even he admits they fooled
him for time, but when he found them out he
repudiated them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
WHO / AM FIGHTING.

whenever make against the Nonpartisan League
leaders they crawl behind the League have never
SAD or written word against the membership of the League
MY hght on Iowney lie Seuer McKaig Scholtz and all the
othe League leaders who trying deceive the farmers
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
TRYING TO DECEIVE THE PRESIDENT

FRED 1 Dubois has been trying to deceive President Wilson
as 10 the character of the Nonparsan There
no question that he will fail because the National Democratic Ad
Is lighting these leaders North with
all the at their exposing them for their dis
loyalty and for having interfered with the war
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-31
BE ON YOUR GUARD AGAINST ELEVENTH
HOUR FALSEHOODS

Inc campaign made by the Nonparan League leaders in
aho mas been of vcaon and accusations
are now preparing spring campaign fasehoods late in
DAY they cannot be ruted Watch for these eleventh
hour canards. - - - 'S"0~s ~
ney nave presented whatever why any of their
should be nominated They constructive or
beneficial program for the taxpayers of Idaho.
lhey have Samues their candidate governor
her one OF their candidates. completely their control
hey have the people line of constructive
or beneficial policy All they propose carry out the
orders OF their bosses from North Dakota. er
me mask has been torn from these Nonparsan lead
ers They not fit to rule in Idaho
lou can best DO your duty to state and nation and keep
clean until the boys home by going the polls and
voting against them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
PLACE CARDELL
UNDER A BOND
IardmaSter Admits Taking Cigars
From Railroad Car While in
Interstate Shipment.
lie OWED GAMBLING DEBTS
tlaims That He Received $50 From
[. X. Bell of Silvis for the
Stolen Property.

John Cardell. charged with steal
ing several thousand cigars in in
terstate shipment, was held to fed
eral court under a $4,000 bond.
This action was taken yesterday
afternoon at a hearing before Unit
ed States Commissioner c. l..
Walker.
In q signed disposition made yes
terday CardeIl admits taking the
cigars, and claims TO have received
$50 from [. R Bell Of Silvis for
the stolen property. Bell was held
under $4,000 bond at a hearing Sat
urday He is president Of the Sill.
Wis Ice < Fuel company and also
conducts a pool room in SiIvis.
Delivered in Garage.
CardelI admitted that he took the
cigars and placed them in Bells
auto IN a garage rented by Bell.
he then says he phOned to Bell
rom the Silvis railroad shops that
the cigars had been delivered He
claims to have sustained d gambling
loss Of SIS and also a loss Of be-
tween SIS and $40. which he says
vas lost playing pool at Bells
Place These losses were paid from
money that CardeIl had possession
o. at the time, and the money OBJ
famed for the stolen cigars made
up for his losses.
The cases Of both Cardell and
Bel Will be heard at the October
term Of the federal court at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
NEW GREENHOUSE
IS ERECTED FOR
TUCKIS IN LOOP
A greenhouse in the very loop!

A greenhouse in the very loop!
Rock Island people will soon
have the opportunity Of walking
into a large, glass-covered build
ing with flowers of all varieties IN
blossom on all sides and it will be
in the loop
Joe r. Tuckis will in the course
of the next ten days move his
flower shop from 1919 Fourth ave
nue.. the Empire theatre building,
TO 1916 Second avenue, the store
formerly occupied by the Simcox
and Martens saloon.
In the rear of the store Mr.
Tuckis has had constructed a
greenhouse 20 feet wide and so feet
long. 1t adjoins the storeroom and
will be used as the display depart
ment of the flower shop. Mr.. Tuckis
said today that it will be open at
all times to the public and that il
will contain plants, practically all
of which are raised in Rock Island.
II is not his intention TO raise the
plants in the greenhouse but mere
" to display them there. The
stOreroom is being redecorated and
will probably be used Saturday Of
this week but the formal opening
of the shop will not take place for
another ten days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

there is shortage of orders, but
the people are beginning to realize
the true situation and are max
ing preparations for their supply
II has been suggested that cards
be issued by the dealers to desig
nate those who have laid in their
requirements and those who have
ordered, and then when the sug-
gested survey is made by the Boy
Scouts. it will be an easy matter
to discover the delinquen. ones.
An interesting feature of the
meeting was the submitting of fig
ures covering merchandise load
ing by the Milwaukee in Rock Is
land. In May 1918, it took but
lS2 cars to carry the same amount
of merchandise that it took 800
cars to carry in 1917. In 1917 the
average pounds per car was 8023
and this was increased to 14,720
pounds per car in May, 1918, or
an increase of 6,697 pounds per
car
Their lines in this district are
showing a similar increase and de-
tailed reports will be submitted
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
SEES RESULT IN
COAL CAMPAIGN
Sub committee Still Urges Coal BE
Purchased During Summer
Months in City.

At the meeting of the Rock Is
land subcommittee of the car ser
vice section of the federal railroad
administration, held Saturday, it
was noted with a great deal OF sat
isfaction that the agitation started
by the committee regarding the
early purchasing OF coal. was
bearing fruit.
The committee has not forgot
ten the depressing and toilsomC
times of last winter, and a month
ago started to agitate the impor-
lance OF coal storage by every con-
sumner. The average man is apt
to forget in these warm days, the
severe experience of last winter,
but those directly responsible fer
furnishing the commodity have not
forgotten.
In order that a similar expert
ence may be prevented, the com
mittee is urging the people Of this
community to place their orders
for coal now. In speaking OF the
coal situation, ID. Coughlin, chair
man of the subcommittee, says:
If domestic consumers have sui
ficient space for their coal re-
quirements, they should purchase
now, and if they have not suffi-
cielt space for the coal they will
need, they should enlarge their
bins Coal dealers and Industries
should extend their side tracks and
storage facilities and take on all
they can possibly handle"
The mine districts, reports re-
ceived by the committee indicate.
are flooded with coal cars. but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
Women in Charge,
ASSIST GROTTO
IN EXERCISES

Members of the Amoo grotto of
Rock Island, so strong. left Rock
Island this afternoon in a special
car for Galesburg.
They, with members of the Dav-
export and ,Ioline grottos, will as
sist the Galesburg Murga groito
during its c;rst grand ceremonial
CT 1918 which opened at the Gaiety
theater there at 3 o'clock this aft
ernOOn.
The initiation of candidates en-
tering the Galesburg grottO takes
place during the afternoon ana
evening. Al . o'clock this after
=, on a parade is scheduled to take
place. The Rock Island grotto
band also left TO furnish music.
--Buy War Savings stamps
This bank has unsurpassed facili-
ties for caring for your business.
American Trust 6, Savings bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
SHOWDECREASE
IN ATTENDANCE
Rock Island Continuation Schools
Open With Enrolment Less
Than Last Year.

The Rock Island public continual
tion schools started yesterday with
a decrease in number OF % over
those reporting for work last year.
Last years enrolment was $50,
This year it was 36l.
The regular work started today.
The children are grouped accordingt
to grade and subject They are
only required to report to school for
the study which they are taking and
one hour at the conclusion of the
class period for study for the fol-
lowing day.
Regular and punctual attendance
is necessary in order that the CHI
dren may receive credit for the
work done.
Continuation school is regular
school in all its work. The fol-
lowing is a list of schools. teachers
and a comparison Of enrolment Of
1917 and 1918.
Lincoln-Teachers Ella Dingel-
dein, Nettie Dodge, Marion Moore
and Alice Ritzler; enrolment IN
1917, ISL; in 1918, lis.
Irving Maude Ora
ham, Marie Whitney, Irma Close,
Jean Orr Plant and Dorothy Pleas
ants; enrolment in 1917, lis; IN
1918, 139.
Observation-Disclosures: Mrs. Ida
Lundy and Ethel Cartin; enroll
ment in 1917. 81; in 1918. 81.
Horace Manufactures: Ger
trude Fitzpatrick and Marie Killila:
enrolment in 1917, SO; in 1918, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
ROCK ISLANDERS
LEAVE TO TRAIN

Carl Patting, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Patting. COS Fifth ave
nue., left today for Rantoul, H.,
to train in signal corps work.
Mr.. Patting was formerly pro-
prietor of the c. o. d. Cleaning
company of this city but for the
last few months has been making
his home in Chicago. He returned
to Rock Island yesterday TO spend
the day prior to his entering SER
vice. He secured a certificate in
Chicago as an apprentice in radio
work in the school being conducted
in that city.
Harry II. Mcdonnell. age 30.
1043 Fifteenth street, has enlisted
in the coast artillery section OF the
army
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
HOW TO GET YOUR
STOMACH R|GHT-QUICKLN
Don't Starve Yourself or Diet-Let Eatonic"
Do the Work and Be Sure of Results

Too many people with weak, ailing
,tomachs rely on dieting TO put
Them right. II they pinned their
faith to EATONIC Tablets, they
would not be disappointed.
What is EATONIC2 Any Drug
gist will tell you that it is Won
aerful natural stomach tonic and cor
receive originated by III. l.. Kramer,
the mai who gave Cascarets TO the
world.
TsiI remarkable preparation will
hrIy- YOU to digest anything YOU eat
a-S regulate a sour, "gassv, acid
stomach in a few minutes. EATONIC
mas proved in thousands OF tests it's
ability to quickly relieve dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Chew an EATONIC Tablet after
each meal and YOU will be quickly
freed IRON stomach troubles. No
more heartburn, no sour iris
ings, >" no Deiching Of undigested food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

army is our great consolation.
What would we do If we had to
face alone with England suCh
a number of divisions as the
enemy has brought to France?
France has all the courage and
experience, but she has been
bled too long now"
In the raid of which she
spoke. &c were killed and many
injured.
Mrs Buford hears quite fire.
QUently from her daughter,
who relates many interesting
events of war stricken France.
Until very recently all letters
from Madame Patriot were
censored; however, the last
three or four have not been
opened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
NEEDS OF CITY
WAREHOUSE TO
Be LOOKED into
Bonded StorehOuse for Rock Island
To Be Considered at Meeting
This Afternoon.
RAILROAD BODY. FATHERS 1T
o. +. Hildebrandt, Secretary of LO-
cal Committee, To Submit Re-
port on the Plan.

Rock Island may soon have a
bonded warehouse.
At the meeting of the tri-city sub
committee of the car service sec
ton of the federal railroad admin
istration to be held at the Rock
Island club Saturday afternoon,
facts concerning the proposed
erection of such a storage house
will be presented. 0. F. Hide
brandt, secretary of the committee
who is familiar with institutions OF
the kind, will submit report to
the body.
A bonded storage house is one
in which goods may be stored, the
operating company being under
bond to protect the property stored
therein against loss. The structure
would be fireproOf and would prob
ably be operated wholly as a pri-
vate concern. Thus is a rail-
road should get a car OF
household goods consigned to this
city and would be unable to imTe-
diately locate the owner, the goods
could be transferred to the bonded
warehouse where both railroad and
owner would be protected from
loss of the shipment.
Something more than a year ago
a plan for a bonded warehouse was
undertaken here. About one hun
bred and fifty thousand dollars was
raised for the company. The loca-
ton selected was ide.-l for struC-
ture of the kind and all went well
with the embryo concern until an
owner of property near the pro
pOsed site of the warehouse got
wind of the deal and threatened
court proceedings to prevent the 10
cation of the warehouse at the site
planned. This frightened the pros
pective stockholders and the deal
fell through.
But there is evidence that the
plan undertaken by the railroad
committee will be more successful,
inasmuch as it now has the help Of
Chamber of Commerce to push
a matter of this kind, whereas be
fore there was no commercial or
SANITATION to assist in furtherin2
such projects.
Active in Probe.
Mr. Hildebrandt was active in in
yestigations of bonded warehouses
when the one proposed more than
a year ago was being considered
and he will present a report on
these Investigations along with in
formation he has since secured 10
the committee on Saturday.
1t is probable that the session
this week will result in determin-
ing whether or not the present time
is feasible for taking up such
plan. 1t is considered likely that
no difficulty will be experienced by
those interested in raising the
money needed.
Buy War Savings Stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
ASKS COUNCIL
BE FURNISHED
WITH OFFICE
Chairman OF Rock Island County
Council of National Defense
Makes Request.
PETITION TO SUPERVISORS
Probation Officer and Physician
For Poor OF Rock Island
Ask Raise.

A request for a central office
for the Rock Island county branch
of the national council of defense
is under consideration of the board
of supervisors.
The request was made by H. H.
Cleaveland, chairman of the cOun-
Gil, at the meeting of the supervis-
Ors yesterday. The committees on
fees and salaries, public expendl-
lures and appropriations have
charge of the matter.
Mr.. Cleayeland stated that other
counties are maintaining quarters
for the council of defense, and sug-
gested that a stenographer be en-
ployed to take charge of the Of
flee.
NJ. o. GriswoId, food admins
traitor for the southern part of the
county, explained the ruling on
purchases of sugar lie asked
that supervisors explain the stu
alton il questioned. Sugar certi-
ficates are furnished for the pur-
chase of 25-pound lots for canning
purposes.
W. A. Golden, probation officer
of the circuit court, requested that
his salary of 5000 be substantially
increased. He notified the board
that the officer in Henry county
receives $500 per year
DR.. H. A. Beam, physician for
the poor of Moline, in a cOmmunl-
cation directed to the board, an
nounced that he is not again al
applicant for the position. He
stated that his salary is how more
than when he took the position,
but still is not enough. DR.. A. ~
Mueller. physician for the poor OF
Rock Island, asked that his COM
pensation be made $1,000 a year
The matters were referred to the
committees.
A request that roads leading
from Rock Island 10 Coal Valley
be improved was made by the Tri-
city branch of United Commercial
Travellers. The matter was con-
veyed in a communication that
stated this action should be taken
to aid in the hauling Of coal. The
matter was referred to the road
and bridge committee. The road
from Moline TO Coal Valley will
also be considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
CAMP GRANT IS
IDEAL spot TO
SEND SOLDIERS
Situated on Shores OF Rock River,
CantOnment Provides Many
Scenic Attractions.
Is BETTER THAN AVERAGE
Recreation Halls Contain Pianos.
Pool Tables, Punching Bags and
All Equipment
BY GEORGE SCHNEIDER. JR.

Situated along the banks of Rock
river and surrounded by beautiful
rolling country. Camp Grant is go
ing to be an ideal cantonment for
the training of the next Rock Is
land draft increment of more than
three hundred men.
First impression of the monster
training camp is likely 20 be rather
low. with a bit Of pessimism as 10
the prospectice life there. But aft
er having visited II and having seer
the training activities on a gigantic
scale, and after having seen and
talked with some of the officers and
drafted men, there is no longer n
doubt that Camp Grant is the best
bet for men from this vicinity.
All cantonments are very similar
in construction throughout the en-
tire country. and the only adyant-
ages afforded are in location and
climate. Camp Grant Is approx
mately five miles from the business
center of Rockford and tranporta-
ton between those points is cared
for through bus lines and railway
trains. 1t is not so remote from
Rock Island but that anyone sta
toned there may take advantage
of furlough or leave over the week
end to visit at home The climate
throughout the year is like our own
and therefore a distinct advantage
over the hot, sandy cantonments Of
the south.
Never before in the history of the
world has an army or any part of
it been provided with more COM
forts than those afforded in any
United States cantonment. and il
may well be said that Camp Grant
IS better than the average. The men
stationed there are a forceful tes-
timonial of the fact that health and
contentment reign supreme in the
preparation for actual participa-
ton in the titanic struggle against
the Hun hordes. There are verY
few men in the infrmaries and
about the most serious complaint is
a blister or some other trivial
thing which is speedily remedied.
The health standard is surprisingly
high. No doubt this is due to the
exceptional cleanliness throughout
the entire camp. Mess halls. bar
racks, kitchens and latrines speak
for themselves as to the care and
attention they are given. Food
provided is substantial, well pre-
pared and very palataNe.
Recreation halls are large and
airy, and in them are pianos and
other musical instruments, pool ia
bles, punching bags and many other
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
MEN AND WOMEN
IN FIGHTING TRIM
THEY KEEP TO THE TOP NOTCH
OF HEALTH

The spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and keep
ing them up to the highest degree
of efficiency.
Wise men and women have learn
ed that it does not pay to allow
health or nerves to run down and
are quick to take advantage of Ma
lures greatest red blood and nerve
tonic, Phosphated Iron, the minute
they feel they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why il should continue
to tire you; work should only use
the right amount of your energy. 1t
is trying to work on your nerves
and forcing yourself that wastes
your strength, runs you down. gives
YOU those restless nights, loss of
appetite and indigestion, when you
get up in the morning as tired as
when you went to bed. There is no
sense in anyone being a victim of
i'll health, poor blood, over-work,
nerves or the blues when Phosphat-
ed Iron will afford such prompt
and permanent relief
All over the country men and
women in every walk of life Law
their good health. strength and
nerves of iron to the use of Phos-
phated Iron, the red blood and
nerve builder, and it will also put
YOU on your feet, make you feel
like live one. II produces results
that last, that's what counts, no
ifs" about IT,
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in cap
sules only. DO not take pills or
tablets Insist on capsules A. ].
Riess and leading druggists every
where Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11
LOAN INTEREST
TO BECOME DUE
NEXT SATURDAY

Interest coupons on the first Lib
erty loan becomes due and payable
next Saturday in all banks of
America. Nearly S4.000.000 will he
collected by bond holders in the
state of Illinois.
The war savings committee urges
all bond holders as a patriotic duty.
10 turn their interest into War Saw
ings stamps. Following is the ap-
peal:
Put all this interest into War
Savings stamps. Do not take an"
interest money from the govern
ment while the war is on. Put it
all back into the smaller govern
ment securities.
The interest will begin to earn
interest for the holder at once. and
Will work to win the war at the
same time. Any bank will give yol
thrift or war savings stamps for
your Liberty loan interest coupons
on Saturday or at any time there
after"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-11

sorts Of equipment 10 be used By
the men during their hours OF rest.
But for all these things rest as
sured there ~ plenty TO do IN prep
arstion for the struggle over there.
from the first note Of reveille until
taps, everybody is doing his share
in the colossal work Of preparation.
From the first day a man lands AZ
camp. there ia drilling. setting up
exercises and other activity 10 whip
him into shape. He does his share
Of the policing and guard duty.
learns how to take care OF himself
and in short order is living ac-
cording to army rules and reRula-
tions. There have been very few
instances at Camp Grant where re-
cruits have not swung into tho
new life and put every ounce 81
their energy into II.
Outside Of the provisions for rec
reation and comfort In every OUTFIT,
the Y. NJ. c. A. and fraternal organ
izations have buildings erected 70
provide resting places and enter
tainment. There Is a theatre too.
at which some very good shows
are staged.
When all Of these things are pro-
vided for a man and he hardly
needs to give himself, his health or
comfort more than passing
thought. there is no question II he
is on the alert in the course of
training but that he will rise from
the ranks and very quickly win
"non-com" and be on his way TO a
position of command.