davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07
LA PRENSA
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prend!dos en- Ia Union Postal Universal:
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SeiS moses 500
LA PRENsA publlca tambien una ediclcn
semanaria, los microbes, sicndo los pre-
clos de subscription:
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Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama, y Ftlipfnas:
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on anu l.VV
Los pages debeR hscerse Dor s%delantsdo,
IN giro postal o de EIpfess, carta cer!f-
riCada o letra sobre Nuevs York. Los pre-
clos de subscription ,on en- dlne.o smeri-
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U'rlJase toda Ia f.respoAdSncfa u o.
rector, en- Is forms hruIsnte:.;
sR. IGNACIO il. L0ZANO.
Liz N. Santa Ress Avs.
SaS ,HvoRio, Ts1aA
TELEYONO TRAVIS sf1t.
Ia PRENSA es eli perIodlco Jnexfcano Do
mayor circulation Gil ,s rs,ddos Unidos,
y por 10 ianto 81 meteor para los tnul-
rciffies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-07

II on JiHc thc oAA-
!. The act or ocIoDer o, 1877.
= + = ++++F+*
CON Ell EJERCITO AMERICANA
EN- FRANCIA, JUNO 6.-Un bata-
Hon de anetralladoras de las frer-
a americans do cuenta de cerca
de mil alenaaes que Sc empenaban
en- sostener en- su poder " puente en-
Chateau-Thierry. durante un reclente
ccmbate iibrado n 5 fgloneeaetoh
combate librado Ell esa region del
Marine. Las tropas americans en- oil
cha acci6n perdieron tan solo IN nom
bre V tuvierou unos cuantos heridos.
Al nismo tempo, las tropas iran
cesas aniquilaron a una fuerZa de SUI
alemanes que habian logrado cruGar
eI rio y ocGpar In pOslcion en- la
margen mer!dional.
No obstante que los aiemanes do
minaban Ell pueblo desde Ia coilna 2O4
las JCOpaS a"I!st Nai@S
tab!ecieron sus ametralladoras eR las
vantanas V puertas de las caSas. La
lucha Sc sostuvo con inuadita fiereza
Dor varios diaS, hasta que al fin eI
eaenigo Sc VIC obligado a retroce-
der Y dejar en- las GALES del pueblo
montoneS de muertoS.
Tn Official de las fuerzaS america
mas dijo a TN c-orresponsal que las tro-
mas luchaben con tai enardecimiento
que los commentaries a duras penas
pudiercn contenerlas de cruzar e. RIO
en- persecution del enemigo Y proce-
der al asalto de la coiina ocupada por
los teutones.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
.COFER'S' BROTHER
WRlTES'LETTER
Continued from Yesterday

There is not a lad over here, l dare
Say, who does not like to spend part
of his time thinking of the ones he left
back there and it is because we love
things so simple as these and because
we find so much good, so much pleas
ure and so much satisfaction in them,
that know we are all at heart in this
war,
am glad to know that America
stands as one man, firm in the pur-
pose-that right shall prevail, there
fore bringing about the victory. I
wish every one there would keep in
touch with this war, that is being
fought for liberty and democracy, as
some day it will prove a benefit to
them.
Now to those who have brothers and
friends over here, tell them the most
good they can do for them is to let
them hear from home. No. I am not
homesick and don't you worry about
me, for stand about as good a chance
of getting back as a lot of the mil
lion.
Well, l haven't said anything about
our eats. We are getting plenty TO
eat, but every one is careful not to
waste anything When we are fed
there are not so many scraps thrown
away as there were at Camp Gordon.
We are issued tobacco and cigar
cites about once a week by the Red
Cross and other organizations from
the states which is appreciated by
each and every one.
Well, guess had better close by
saying that we know all you people
are with us in all our undertakings,
and here is hoping all will be we'll
there until our return. Will close by
asking that you have the Gwinnett
Journal changed from my old address
to my present one, and say, how is
the F. : M? l trust that you are
still having good lodge, and wish
that you would state for me that I
received my card all right and thank
them for the kindness very much.
Please write me who the delegates
to the grand lodge are this time. Give
my best regards to those who ask
about me. With the best of wishes,
Your brother,
ROBERT w. COFER.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
TOBACCO GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Hahira, Ga, Sept 9.-That Hahira
Us soon to become the center of an
important tobacco growing section
in south Georgia is indicated by the
formation here of Tobacco growers
association composed OF farmers and
business men with w. w. Webb as
president and H. M. Passmore as Sec
rotary. The growing of tobacco in
this vicinity is no longer considered an
experiment since the success of one
Lowdnes county farmer this year, who
is said to have cleared $1,000 on four
acres after paying all expenses.
Promptly upon organizing, the To
bacco Growers association proceeded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10

to perfect plans for insurnig The sue
oe :; of the first years crop. Arrange
ments are practically completed for
large warehouse at Hahira and pied
ges for acreage from farmers in the
surrounding country assure the sue
cess Of the plan to make Hahira cen
trail market. Barns for curing tobac,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
sAReENT-LEE

A wedding of peculiar interest to
people of this community was that
of Miss Addye Sargent and Mr..
Clarence Lee which occurred late
Saturday evening at the home of
Judge James L. ColIine where the
couple and few of their friends went
for the cermony. Mr.. Lee is a former
Crisp county boy. His father H. C..
Lee operated Longview farm and is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10

co are already under course OF con
struction and the association is MAX
irg arrangements to furnish men to
superintend every tobacco farm and
show each grower from STRAIT to fin.
ish how to grow, cure and market
the product.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
NEW Works. FIRST @
WOMAN CASHIER APPOINTED

New York, Sept. 10-Wall Street
precedent was shattered toady by the
announcement that Miss Lillian C.
Jones was appointed cashier of the
Bank Of Cuba, replacing drafted man
She is New York's first woman cashier
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
By Miss Julia Neal
now resident of Dolly county.
RESIDENCE
PHONE 313

now resident of Dooly county.
The groom is a soldier at Camp
Wheeler. The wedding is elimination
of romance of several years and
friends everywhere are extending
extending congratulations.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Sargent, among the
most popular and highly respected
citizens of the county.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Missionary Society," of the
Baptist church, will hold meeting at
the church on Friday morning and
afternoon, in the Interest of State
missions.
Services will begin at 1880 in the
morning and last until noon when
lunch will be served, afternoon SER
vices will begin at 2 o'clock and last
for about 1 hour after which Society
will go into regular business session.
All members of Society are urged
to attend these meeting.
Mrs. ]. L. Minis. Sec w. B. M L.
TO KEEP WoMENs SHOES FROM
CRACKING.
(From The Thrift Magazine)
Women's shoes have tendency to
crack across the top near the toe es-
. pecially if the shoe is little longer
inserted the toe, thus forming
inserted in theshoe, thus forming a
soft cushion for the toes and filling
out the shoe so that the leather will
not crack. 1t has been the custom with
many to use cotton for filling up the
toe of the shoe but this soon becomes
hard, uncomfortable and useless.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c, Robbins spent
the week end in Valdosta.
Mrs. Lawson Peterson and little
son of Vidalia are guests of her moth
er, Mrs. M. o. Cutler.
Mrs. B. N. Sykes spent the past
week end in Macon with her husband
I Sergeant Sykes.
~-#-%
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Thorton have
returned from a visit to relatives
at Fayetteville N. C.
Misses Grace Ligon and Lucille Pea
cock of Tippettville, have resumed
their studies at C. H. S. They are at
home with Mrs. Will Scarbough.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10

A New York wholesale drygoods
house now employs women statesmen
women packers and women shipping
clerks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY.


little Miss Freddie Lee Carol
celebrated her fourth birthday On
Saturday afternoon with a party at
the home of, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. q Carol on Seventh Street. Games
were played and refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake were
served. Invited guests we're: Lucille
Summers, Lucille and Efrie Dicker-
son, Ruth and Jewel Lasseter, Lewis
Lee, Essie and Lois Willis, Elsie Car
rol, Nell and Helen Bruce and Thelma
Wilson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-10
A .GooD-RY.

Good-by Mistress Summer: -
When Winter comes nigh
Well think of your green fields
Blue patches of sky,
And how. with sweet song, / /,
You told us good-by. 2 r
Good-by, Mistress Summer /
Each dream-haunted nook; .
The song of the bird :
And the violet's look;
Just light in Loves eyes now
A rose in book.-Frank Stanton
IIPuM PARTY.
A delightful affair complimentary
to Mabry Kennedy Of the U. S. Navy
: and the boys and girls of the city
who leave soon for school, was the
prom party given last evening at the
home of d. G. and Edgar Browder on
Thirteenth avenue Guests included;
Misses ElsieWilliams, Jewel Bulloch,
Martha Lifsey, Viola Stanford, Mary
and Margaret Bulloch. Marie Sanders,
Lucille and Hortense Williams, Gladys
Cunningham, Fostelle Williams, Grace
Williams, jamie Howell, Annelyn
Smith, Villa Webb, Alice Whipple,
Emma Maddox, Emily Webster, Willie
Mae McCollum, Laura Frasuer, Louise
Slade, Sara Stroller, Ida and Farnk
Marsh, Alene Fem, Messers Walter
Edwards, Russell Harris, Robert Har-
ris, Alva Pate, Cecil Pate, Mabry
Kennedy, Allen Churchwell, Lamar
Harwell, James Diffee, Frank Bivins,
D. C. Browder, John James Wheeler,
Frank Smith John L. Wheeler, Gordon
Jones. jNort|'n Mckenzie, Tom
Markert, John Williams, Harry Will
liams, Edge Browder, Charlie Nc
Arthur, Hiram Williams and Max
Boniske.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
NATURALIzE 70
TROOPERS HERE
Alien Soldiers Stationed at the Ar
senal Are TO Be Given
Citizenship.

Alien soldiers now stationed at
the Rock Island arsenal will be
naturalized Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week.
A communication from W. H..
Wagner of Chicago. chief natural
ization examiner, was received to-
day by George W Gamble. clerk Of
the circuit court. In his letter to
Circuit Clerk Gamble. the examiner
states that he favors the days men
toned.
Judge Church will leave those
days open for the business of the
government. The First battalion
OF the Tenth infantry, stationed at
Rock Island arsenal. has about sew
enty men who are not naturalized.
The men filed their declaration OF
intentions after being stationed
here. In all cases time will be
waived and citizenship will be
granted as provided under new leg
islation. Blanks are now being for
warded to officers at the arsenal for
use preliminary TO the naturaliza-
ton next week. Men who have not
filed their declaration of intentions
will also be granted citizenship by
reason of their acceptance for army
service.
Buy War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
GIRLS COTTAGE
OPEN SATURDAY
Young Nomeu's Christian ASsOcia-
Gvn Members TO Spend Week.
end at Camp.
PLACE READY FOR VISITORS
~ < VIII Be Assessed TO Cover
Housing Upkeep with Expenses
TO Be ApportiOned.

The Young Women's Christian
association summer camp at Port
byron is in readiness ana Will be
opened Saturday
A company Of girls will spend
The weekend at the cottage The
board Of directors spent yesterday
A. the grounds and left everything
IN fine condition. Fruit trees are
plentiful Garden vegetables plant
ed by the board are coming up fine
Swings. hammocks and crOquet
sets have been provided Mrs
Anna Van Duzcr will be in charge
cl the cottage. which comfortably
commodities 10 girls.
Taxed - Week.
The girls Will be taxed 81 a week
and 80 cents for the weekend stays.
This only pays for the upkeep of
the cottage Expenses. such as
food and tho like. will be equally
divided among the occupants. Res
orvations for week and weekend
trips have been made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
START TO DREDGE
OLD I. q NJ. CANAL.

Contractors pitched their csmss
yesterday along the S. miles of -
old Illinois and Michigan canal +.
be excavated at once to open a NJ,
terway between Chicago and r..
gulf.
The work is to be done bstvss-
Lockport and LaSalle. and mn.
the contract water lis 10 he iurTs5
into the old channel on Aug l.
Opening Of the channel win con
meet Chicago with 5000 miles ~
inland waterways, according 10 =
G. Barnes. state engineer for W.
terways. Through the Hennen i
canal Chicago may reach ST. pa
by reasonably direct water ros..
The federal government prCr9-
the money Il is planueI m -.
150-tOn barges through the rsBaI l.
fleets OF three, but al ST Iou5s
will be dashed together Tor the tn
to New Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOGS BITE

The bite of a. rabid dog is no
longer deadly, due to the now ia
nous Pasteur treatment, but the
slow. living death, the resultant OF
poisoning Of the system by deadly
uric acid is as sure and inevitable
as day follows night.
No other organs of the human
body are so important to health
making as the kidneys and bladder.
Keep your kidneys clean and your
bladder in working condition and
you need have no fear of disease.
Don't try to cheat nature. It is a
cruel master. Whenever you ex-
perience backa che, nervousness,
difficulty in passing urine, get on
the job" Your kidneys and blad-
der require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to
take the bull by the horns. GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules will
do the trick. For over two hun
dred years they have proven meri-
torious in the treatment of diseases
of the stomach, kidneys, liver and
bladder. 1t is a world-famed rem
edy, in use as a household neces-
sity for over 200 years
If you have been doctoring with
out results, get a box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules to-
day.
Your druggist sells them. Abso-
lutely guaranteed or money refund
ed. Beware Of limitations. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
LOCAL MAN TO
RUN FOR HEAD
G.. X. Stephenson Candidate FOR
Presidency OF international
Stewards Association.
NO WORD FROM HOOVER YET
Program VIII Contain Many Fea-
lures Arranged for the Wives
Of the Delegates.

G. r. Stephenson, manager OF
the Watch Tower, will run Tor
president of the international
Stewards association a the con
vention Of the association to be
held in this city the week of Aug.
6. Mr.. Stephenson has been man
ager of the tower for several years
and previous to this time he was
in charge of the CampbelPs island
inn. The local stewards associa
ton believe Mr.. Stephenson TO be
a thoroughly capable man for the
position and intend to boost him "
4 man.
No more has been heard from
United States Food Administrator
Herbert Hoover in connection with
the invitation which has been ex
tended to him TO attend the con-
yention but. G. +. Huber. secretary
of the tri-city association, hopes
to receive his acceptance soon.
Program Planned.
The program arranged by the
and submitted last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
NO INFORMATION
NOW OBTAINABLE
OF NEGROES HELD

No information is obtainable on
the subject of number OF negroes
being held here presumably as
slackers 1t Is a known fact that
several are now being held at the
Rock Island county Jail. After the
raids made Sunday by department
of justice man, four negroes were
incarcerated in the Jail, and others
were placed in cells yesterday.
The police and county officials
have nothing to say on the matter.
The department of justice man
states that he has strict orders to
give out nothing for publication.
A considerable number of negroes
have been apprehended here in the
last few days as slackers. The men
have been apprehended through
different sources Some have been
incarcerated while others have been
given the opportunity to enlist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18

WILL SHOW HOW TO
MAKE BREAD WITH
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE

The use. OF wheat substitutes IN
the making of breads is a problem
that every housewife is trying dill
ligently to solve and which she
does with more or less success,
can be made from the substitutes
and to demonstrate the best meth
DDS the home economics depart
ment of the Rock Island WOman's
club has arranged for a practical
demonstration which is TO be hela
at the Manual Arts building at tn.
high school Thursday and Friday
of this week Mrs. George Gall, for
mer teacher of domestic science n
the Bradley Polytechnic school at
Peoria, will act as instructor and
will be assisted by Miss Eleanore
Cleaveland, who has taken course
in domestic science at Columbia
school for teachers. The first dem
onstration will be held Thursday
at 2:30, when the uses of wheat
substitutes in the making of yeast
breads will be shown There Will
also be a demonstration of The
making of cake, cookies and pic
u uSI- Iludy ueuiOlSl u dLlOI VI
wheat substitutes in the making Of
short or quick breads will be car
ried on by Miss Cleaveland. There
will also be shown good method
of using the meat favor in the
preparation of a meal.
Next week the demonstration will
be repeated at the Longfellow and
Franklin schools and all the meet
ings are open to every one who
cares to attend them.
The department will demonstrate
the cold pack method of canning
throughout the summer at thu
Franklin and Manual
Arts building, or as long as the ne
cessity of the demonstration is
deemed necessary. Recipes for the
of breads. cookies, cakes.
etc. will be printed on slips of pa
per and will be given to those de-
string them.
The necessity of saving wheat in
the next several months is impera-
tive and this will be splendid oppor-
tunity for women to learn how best
they can assist the government in
the conservation of food
buy Thrift Stahp''--
All the news all the time-Tne
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
MANY CANDIDATES
TO FILL VACANCY

The board of education has re-
ceived many applications for the
position of principal of the Rock
Island high school TO fill the va
cancy left by A. J. Burton's resigna-
ton 1t was stated that none of tt =
applications came from local men.
At the meeting of the board
Tuesday. July 9. these candidates
will be considered. Unless a special
meeting is called for the purpose
Of considering some special candi-
date, who may seem especially
promising. the matter of filing the
prin cipalship will be dropped until
the meeting in July.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
HAMPTON

Hampton Red Cross members m et
iu regular session At tire Congrega
tioual church Thursday afternoon
with u present. Ten pairs of pillow
Eases were completed Some small
garments for the needy children
We're prepared for the next time.
Hampton chapter was orga nized.
Enthusiasm is incTes sing and q pleas
ant afternoon was enjoyed. Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons each
week viii be devoted to Red Gross
work
Word has been received by Hamp-
ton relatives that Ernest Gilman Of
the brigade field artillery and Ralph
Lee, Henry Hermes, and Joseph Won
ACh OF the field artillery have had a
their destination. Only card stat
ing the one fact has been received
Miss Dalphine Myers of Rock Is
land and Miss lucia Craig of Mo
line We're guests Thursday after
noon of Mr.. and Mrs F. II Griggs
and daughter, Miss Marvel GrigFs
Mrs. Fred Carlson and children Of
Pook island We're here recently Wis
iting al the Albert Jucdes home
The Misses Columbia. Alvina and
Henrietta Nahr spent Saturday ard
SUNDAY visiting at the home Of their
brother. Joseph MOhr, in Hillsdale
Rev- J. F Schnack, pastor of the
Hampton Lutheran church. left Mon
dav for Quincy, Ill. where he will
: bFHd 49, 13NS N1SltlDg MS parents
and other relatives
Mr and Mrs, f. 3 La Grange mo-
tored 70 Muscat'ne Thursday 70 spend
tie day. combining business with
pleasure
Mr. and Mrs HoIcomh ard Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cole md children went
to &arScilles. their former home. To
attend the graduating exercises Of
the high school Their daughter.
Mss Carrie Louise Holcomb. who
graduates this year, will accompany
her parents to their home here
Members of the Hampton Ladies
\ id society made a service flag on
viii are four stars homecoming
soldiers N France who went from
Neraodist homes. At the reglIs-
Sunday evening this service flag was
dedicated The pastor. Rev. NJ B.
Van Leer, conducted the services
The Carbon Cliff choir was present
to take part in the singing.
Word has been received from Mrs.
son Richard. who has been i'll. is
well again. and thar they will be
here soon 70 soend week with her
mother, Mrs c. ]. Fulscher.
children Of Moline Were here Sun
dav visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
MCGiEnts and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donaldson
md the formers mother. Mrs. NJ. T.
Hampton Sunday to call at the homes
of friends
Mrs. Samuel Willard and two chill
dren of Silvis came Monday for a
DAYS visit at the Robert Outman
home.
Buy Thrift Stampr-
Ali the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
CITY DEFENDANT
IN BIG LAW SUIT
STARTING TODAY

The case of Vina Erickson
against the city of Rock Island
was being heard in circuit court
today.
The plaintiff charges that on
Dec. 1. 1916, she was placed in a
vehicle of the police department
and taken to the police station
where she was incarcerated for six
hours. She also states that she
was struck by one of the police
officers when she was being taken
into custody.
The suit is brought for the sum
OF $4,000, and defendants are
named as being the city of Rock
Island, the chief of police, the po-
lice matron. Gus Kfrsch and John
Doe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
ROTARY CANNOT BE
GIVEN DEFINITION

Nobody knows what rotary really
is. 1t cannot be defined. ii is a
proposition in mans own self.
This is the way p. G. Rennick, dis
trict governor of the Rotary clubs,
expressed his views on what ro-
tary club really is. Mr.. Rennick is
a brilliant and entertaining speak
er. In his half-hour address to the
rotarians of Rock Island and their
Moline guests at the Rock Island
club this noon Mr.. Rennick said
that each man defines rotary as he
himself sees 1t and that no stand
ing definition can be given.
II. A Clevenstine introduced Pro
fessor H. Fl. Stock, chairman of
fuel conservation of Illinois, who
gave a five-m:nute talk on fuel con-
seryatiOn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-18
WANDERS AWAY;
rs TAKEN HOME

An aged woman, later discovered
TO be the mother of Mrs. Mary
Schadt. 3014 Fourteenth avenue,
wandered into the office of Police
Matron, Mrs. Anna Kirkman. late
Yesterday afternoon. in an appar-
emily confused condition.
Upon questioning. she was I'M
able to remember her name or her
place of residence. although she
declared she believed her home to
be at Muscatine Iowa. While the
questioning was going on, Mrs. An
ma Voelcher, Forty-fourth street
and Tenth avenue, entered Mrs.
Kirkman's office, seeking informa-
ton concerning the registration of
German women Mrs. Voelcher
recognized the aged woman as liv-
ing at Mrs. Schadt's address. She
was taken to her home by Mrs.
Voelcher.