davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-26

302l-Robert Ward. Jr.
3022--Rufus Bassett.
3O23-Arthur E. Lyons.
3025-James E. Simmons.
2026-George Geyter.
303l--Robert J. Hanna.
3O35-Frend Lindley.
3O39-John A. Naab.
3O43-Julius Shaw.
304b-John B. Gillespie.
SO46--Carl William Horst.
3052-Tony Svetika.
3o55-Fred Zerke.
3O5S-Flaherty.
3O63-Arthur J. Peterson.
3064-Joseph S. Burgoyne.
3O67-Fritz A. Johnson.
S076-Harry Tinsley.
30s1-Irving Hansen.
3OS3-George W. Evans.
30S4-Warren V. Rogers.
3090-August Pardon.
3O93-Ernest S. Windon.
3o94-Annible G. Negro.
oiVf-r IOTdSS LOete..
3105-Fred Gilmore.
3lO1-Leonard H. Bengston.
3l12-Carl W. Larson.
3l25-Edward ]. Frey, Jr.
3126-Louis H. Maniatis.
3132-Julius Rock.
3l33-Joseph F. Tindall.
3l34-John G. DAILY, Jr.
3l35-Oscar Rotenberg.
3136-Louis J. Olson.
3l4O-Bennie c. Denham.
3142-Steve Burt.
3144-Theophiel Hancq.
3147-Arthur H. Harms.
3151-Edward Sandway.
3l54-Joseph Elman.
3l5S-Bernard Baumgartner.
3159-Casper Wilson.
3161-S. E. Nelson.
31G4-Otto Geppert.
3167-Claude Peebler.
3169-Carl ". Losand.
3l72-G w. Johnson.
3173-Edward Lorenz.
3176-Paul Miller.
3178-Fred A. Johnson.
3179-Floyd Bealer.
31S0-Ben Galbchar.
31S6-William Fl. Sikkema.
3199-Theo. Bartell, Jr.
3200-Irving Moore.
32O3-Johannes N. Lempfert.
3205-Joe c. Suttles.
3207-Carl ]. Forsberg.
3209-Harry H. Leach.
3210-Andrew Griffin.
3213-Kelman Tyrangel.
3214-Joe Vargo.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-26
Examination OF
DRAFT MEN OVER
NEXTWEDNESDAY
Al Registrants in Class I WIN Have
Reported to Local Board By
March u.
lso EVERY OTHER DAY
Names Of Those Summoned to Report
Next Friday Morning Made
Public Today.

rlsss / in the first district of Rock Is
land county will be completed by next
Wednesday. B. d. Connolly. clerk of
the local exemption board, announced
today.
One hundred fifty registrants will
Yeport for examination tomorrow. An
equal number of men will report Sat-
urday. One hundred fifty more men
will report next Monday and the final
quota in class / will be summoned for
next Wednesday. when the last batch
will be examined as to their physical
fitness for military service
Appended is the list of mon sum-
moned for examination Friday. March
|. as announced today by the local
board
2736-John Devaney.
273S-Walter Martin.
2739-William Stuhr.
o741--Alphons Roegiers.
2745-Harvey T. Woolley.
e746-Fay J. Leins.
2754-Frank Pero.
2757-Claude L. Sedan
2760-Charles F. Stauduhar.
2763-Howard H. Weaver.
o7s5-Morris Klamen.
e769-Martin L. Swanson.
e773-Fred W. Anderson.
2774-Remi Van Assefe.
277s--William S. O'Brien.
2791-John r. Schwecke.
2795-Joseph r. Sydnor.
2So4-Domenick J. Veronda
2S0S-Frank L. Bladel.
2sl4-Titus Motley.
2S16-Clifford p Lindsey.
2S23-Albert X. Livingstone.
2s25-Robert NJ. Reagan.
2s32-Oscar Lanoye.
2S33-Harrv l.. O'Neill.
as3S-Arthur Davis.
2s42-Steve Chadwick.
2S44-Kenneth E. Fellows.
2S45-Ralph c. Ropp.
2S47-Harry Sellers.
2s50-Walter Nelson.
2S52-Paul L. Swanson.
2s56-Glbert c. Olson.
oS5S-Frederick Camy.
2S60-Frank E. Johnson.
2S66-Lawrence Brandmeyer.
2S67-John A. Bredar.
2S6S-Mike Serockey.
2S72-John J. Cannon.
2S73-Frank J. c. Heiman.
2S75-H. P. McGreeer.
2S79-Ingver r. Burton.
2SS1-Henry Harrison.
2SS4-Aubra G. Bum.
2SS6-John H. Anderson.
2SS7--Lawrence Weirather.
2sSS-John B. Kane.
2SS9-Harold Meehan.
2900-Hannon Brown.
2901-Ricardo Lopez.
2a02-John NJ Theus.
2903-Frank d. Baughman.
29O4-Lewis Schoening.
290S-Clair Campbell.
2909--Carl H. Collins.
2s1S-P. II. Kale.
2919-Samuel P. Schleuter.
2922-Abel Deneckere
2924-George Schneider. Jr.
2925-George c. Toenniges.
2930-Kolona W. Davis.
2933-Bob Hood.
2sS4-Sam Fliegel.
2941-Henry ]. Shean.
2948-Fred Bodaker
2952-Claude A. Kipp.
2956-Charlie Neal
2s59-Charley Wilson.
2961-Gerald T. Grove.
2963-Claire c. Morse.
2971-Alphons DeDleene.
2916-Harold r. Lundgren.
29S4-Raymond D. Martin. i
29S7-John 3. Banks
29S9-French Parsons.
2s90-George W. Eberhardt
2s97-Armand Valentine.
2999-Elmer E. Johnson
3O04-Archie ]. Sherrard.
30ll-Harry c. SHELL
3013-William H. Pickron.
3016-August Swanson.
30l7-Bertram Kinsell.
301S-Louis H. Winter.
Rock Island Argus., 1918-02-26

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
grunbeiseutbnm -sppOtbtfen,
Cincinnati 8. Suuanr.
Reue 6tpcttsten.

SdIries R. gormdn on db1oupi1a
Depoftt Ba,i. $4,000.
Sobn gbcbu an GOauitou q. u. 6.
Go. $4,000 T. si@sf
aate 3useIter on SontberpO Obh
Snbines Boni Go. $1,000.
NboIpbus y. Seaton an Winnm 6
Gbeiins. $500.
S<urp @ruesgemnnn on prices8il
Geftrh q. n 8. u. $500.
Gsttfsts 6ppctbeIsn
Jorob DHtoostp ON Soutb Gibra
a. q 90 5000.
Drrfelh on 2ibspdf 8. d. Q. Eo.
$3.50.
Soi. 8. Biedtr.an Big GOur 8..,i.
9. Go. $500.
QIbolpbus u. Seoton an Miliml
g. gbefins. $1,000.
9dupn q. Wossfops ON 'Gont5ern
D6to 6. n. &. Go. 5000.
efuguf Gofe ON L Worb q. u-.2.
u. 90. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07

gintinnati,6. .yanuar

Cincinnati, 8. Sanuor.
Sorrp W. .priee an SOiepb D.
alein. 80 BEL 12O SUB an Der Roros
fsite BON Goref Abe.. so Sub Dflid
bon @osn apenlis. 81. (Stsuer $2.50)
Roie Deters an llnikb States, 10
| Sabre 2sais pOm /. Nusuit 1917 on
auf bic College 9ia poii Station an
9amiltOn apeuue. SdhrIi4e Wietbs
f$1050.
BiIIiam g. Bud ON Sobn :. Ditts
gen, Got 674 in Senrp 3. Sdults's
llpisrabtbeiIuns in Deer pari. 81.
Sofepb grOb an Seiie 5baler. Gin
Sract aanb bon 42.461S adern
in Ssttipn "a, grsen 7oipnItip.
$2SOO.
2luguit @ote an Naihdel 3. SulIis
BON, 81 SUB On Der Oiifeiie bon Ct.
Charles pInce. 81 (Stsirr $6.)
Wlartin 9. MIeranbtr an bic Shio
glbs. anb Contribution Co., 60 Bel
200 SUB an Sbea plats. 60 CUB fiibs
lid BON 9urnet gpsniIs. $500.
(Gteuer $3.50.J
Gtepben 20. Sones an Jonss W.
0orman. 70 bei 220 Tub on tsr
@eitfeite Don erk ape. IN WsobHou'
bile. 81 (Steusr $6.)
!. MiGoel WulDibilI an giemeut
godiage. 37a bel 150 sub on Der
Dftieite bon Spencsr alR. IN Qor'
poob. 81.
Spbn Rboten an SdmiiI .. GpD'
per, Got 103 IN Rorpoob Ditip I'm
terabtbeiIrns. 81. (Sisuer $3.)
SamueI D. Cooper on Jobn uub
4nna Rbotsn, As bel 100 Jub On Der
Weitieik bon Jpapboe @ps., So SUB
n6rbIi9 BON WiIidIms 4ne- 81.
(Stsrer $7)
Jobn Beder an s5ofepb G. Ehiem,
25 Bel 117.50 1yyb an Der Sfieiie Dou
Gppreb abe. 81.
Sofepb o. gedsr an Wlpers p.
Cooper II. a., 80 BEL 125 TuB an Der
giormeite bon DerbiH atbe., 300 SUB
ipeitli& bon gp,rortb Qpe. 81.
Wners 2. Cooper an Rate 3ugdter,
baHeIbs Gigentbum. 81. (Steiier So
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
9eutidt GpibIt, ID ansriii,
Cine Giubie RON
Martim 9ref&er. 8epsYOtl
~.

Dor Der 3eit 5u ierben> unb bali
perseien su tptrben, bos tpar bos Be
fiagensipertbe Cos zines Der bebdl
ienbfien beuti9en Di4tsr unb profa'
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bob Soieers. Der feurige g}oet, beI,
fen sur S6inerfsisr 1857 gebidytetsl
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ipdrt, ftebt auber fyrnge.
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GkIbes fir ben fxiitn Rpmon ous bem
beutfh amertfanifhen aebn ausst.
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ftem Ruf, brisbri9 aupp. WiIFlm
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brn Rid3terumi betrnut. Der Mrsopug
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nit einem iiberfeaentn geifr sn fbuu
bat, Der nift nur nls Nnnn bon meIt
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bts bsutfdb omerifnnifhen 2ebens
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NIT foiperdntr Gstterbeit bdpcst,
pdbrenb Ct suefei1 fsinsu gsgtufuHb
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Stn1fbpunftts aus iiberfiebts
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
ltnterfdfeb.

SIT bas benn niht gan5 eiiierIei,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
Scr annfperftdnbfae.

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fdnger 81 ieini Bis Der INIT be1n ei,
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Naor Gieiel gejnbIti-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-07
Der pdsqses

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

were, The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind exceeding fine The wob- ply sympathizer encloses verse about the mill of god" which he fondly imagines and even alleges was the proper quotation the editor had in mind The fact Is the quota ton was taken from Homer.s Illiad and was written several hundred years before the Christian era, having to do with the Greek gods alone and not our God This par ticular line of Homer has been paraphrased and plagiarized and parodied and copied by scores of writers ever since it was written, but the original stands as written, master piece without rival and without peer. It applied so exactly and so well to the Chicago sentence that this editor could not forebear to quote. The quotation stands in the face of any literary wobbly sympathizer whatever.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
HUNTS MACHINE IS
 IN BAD CONDITION
 FOR THE PRIMARIES

Phoenix: Signs are many that the Hunt machine is breaking up.
 The candidacy of Colter has been a serious disappointment. The latest hanger on to quit the Apache Senator | is John Dunbar, who has gone over to | Osborn, where the money seems to be flowing more freely than in the Golfer camp. With WinsOr, Roberts and Dun bar all disaffected over the Colter can didacy, the machine is numbering along under the direction of Leroy Ladd and Louis LOwenthal, trying to pack the l. w. W. load, but having rough going Sutter has profited more than Osborn by the division of the Hunt camp and the Cochise senator will now prob ably carry Maricopa county.
 Hunt is remaining faithful to COlter Roberts has been lukewarm ever since the governor refused to approve nim as Q successor. Homer Woods of Pre- scott is still loyal and toing every thing he can for Colter in the north, with the result that the forces there have been fairly we'll held together for the man from Apache county.
 The result depends largely on Co., chise, Gila and GTeenlee counties. If Golfer can hold down Sutter's Cochise plurality to less than a thousand and sweep Gila and Greenlee counties by large pluralities, he will win.
 The general cOncensus of opinion is that the fight is still between Golfer and Sutter. although friends of OsbOrl have been trying to create the impres sion that the secretary of state is in the running by reason of the division in the Hunt camp.
 The following counties will probably be carried by Golfer:
 Apache. Navajo. Mohave CoconinO. Yavapai, Pinal, Greelee and Gila.
 Sutter will get MaricOpa by a small plurality, Cochise and possibly Pima
 Osborn will probably get Graham. Santa Cruz and Yuma, the later be- ing dependent on Mulford Manson, who is having the fight of his life there beth for Osborn and for himself as ne is opposed for the nomination for state senator.
 The political prognosticators all ad- nit that mistakes are liable to be made in figuring up the line up. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

One of the most encouraging signs of the times Is the governmental declaration that Browning machine guns are now be- ing furnished the army at the rate of from fourteen to sixteen thousand month. It Is aso stated that most of our army divisions in France have been supplied with the Brownings With the Germans depending almost altogether upon machine guns in their defense and retreat, this vast output of Brownings, a far superior gun to any the Germans can muster, Is most vital right now, for it means that in machine gun duels our men will be able to surpass the Ger man at his own game. All through the war the German has had the advantage over the allies in the matter of machine guns. The American Lewis gun, purchased in large quantities, helped balance the scale for the British, and lately the French have been making a fine machine gun in great quantities With the Browning gun out put at its present state the allies will soon out class the Hun at his favorite outdoor sport It has been stated that in a recent struggle the Germans had a machine gun to every soldier in line, depending upon them altogether in lieu of rifles The allies have captured some seventeen thousand machine guns in the past month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
SUFFER SAYS HIS
 ELECTION CERTAIN
Special to The Review)

PHOENIX, Ark, Sept. 7-Senator Fred Sutter, candidate for the demo cratic nomination for governor. today gave out an interview here in which he claimed that he will be nominated next Tuesday and gave a forecast of how the counties will vote
 In his forecast Sutter claims six of the fourteen counties for himself. He conceded two to Osborne and two also to Coulter two he Says are in doubt and two more are practically a stand-off between himself and COul- ter. He declined to estimate the plu- rality in the counties but is decidedly the most optimistic candidate in the field at this time.
 The counties which Sutter claims for himself are Navajo, MaricOpa, Pima, Greenlee and COchise. To Col ter he gives Apache and Mohave coun- ties. Osborne he says will carry San ta Cruz and Yuma. Yavapai and Gila, het says, are a standoff between him. self and Colter. He classes Graham and Pinal as doubtful.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

of labor in Washington, D. C.. which is hoped to have effect in preventing any similar inconveniences in the fu- ture.
 In his message MT. Wilbert called attention to the fact that the men had in most cases given up lucrative em- ployment in nOn-essential lines. to work for the government. Most of them had purchased their tickets to Osborn, from where the government was to pay their way, when the mes sage came. The message demands that the government ferret out the person guilty of this outrage and that they be severely punished, and further demand that they be remuner- ated for the lost time they have had to sustain and further inconvenience and time lost in securing other jobs"
 The message continues to say that whoever was responsible for the delay has given the government employ ment service a serious setback in Bis bee and Douglas that not only will re quire much explaining. but may re- quire months for restoration of lost confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

hanged for connection with the Haymarket riot bomb some thirty years ago. States Attorney Hoyne said tonight that this Will son had been identified to his satisfaction as the man who ran from the postoffice a few minutes before the explosion.
 Both Wilson's proclaim their in- noeence, despite long questioning by the police and federal and county detectives. Mrs Spies was also taken into custody as was Mrs. Minnie Wymsnn, at first said to be a sister of Haywood, but later described as a friend of the |. w. w. secretary.
 Mr Hoyne's statement says that Harry Wilson was seen near the federal building ten minutes before the explosion, carrying a package that seemed to be heavy. He said another witness says he saw him place a bundle by a radi- ator near the Adams street en- trance of the federal building just before the explosion. A receipt found in his pocket showed that he had paid the expenses of an an |. w. w. meeting last Sunday night.
 The states attorney said Wilson admitted he had been we'll ac- quainted with several of the nine ty-three members of the |. w. w. sentenced to prison for violation of the espionage act.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
Another I. w. w. trial will be staged, be-

Another l. w. w. trial will be staged, be- ginning September "A at Wichita, Kansas. The workers are charged with attempt ing to hamper and slow down the output of oil and coal in the Kansas-Oklahoma fields; also with sabotage and interference with supplies needed by the government. About thirty leaders will face trial. The case against them Is very strong, as several trunks full of their literature were seized by government agents at the time they tried to stir up strife and call strikes in the oil and coal fields They were most unsuc- cessful as they admitted in their letters and statements, the workers refusing utterly to be led by them from the path of duty. Then the leaders called for more agitators and more literature Then the government hawks swooped down on them, and the cases now in court at Wichita are the final result The Kansas authorities evidently used more advanced and successful meth ods in the very beginning of this effort to create a reign of terror than were practiced by Arizona authorities year or more ago. In one of the captured letters a wobbly complains that we are arrested and trisked by the cops as soon as we land in any town. If man has an l. w. w. card 1t means he goes to jail. It would be a good plan to organize some new kind of union to get by these big guys A little over year ago 1. w. w. leaders showed their red cards broadcast over the state of Arizona with much pride and boastfulness, and certainly with impunity. All the strikes in the cop per mines of the state last year could have been saved if the police of every camp and city, backed by state and local authority, had arrested every red card man and thrown him in jail We were too lenient with them in this state They had too many friends among the politicians But up in Kansas they nipped the entire conspiracy in the bud The plot against the Kansas-Okla- homa oil and coal fields was a part of the great plot, against the coal, oil, copper and lumber output of the west that meant so much to Germany Another letter found on wobbly in Kansas said If we work fast we can have everything here so they cant turn around without asking us what to do' It Is easy to recognize the wobbly boastfulness here. With the mass of direct evidence against them, the Wichita trial of these wobbly leaders is sure to put the fin ishing touch to the great work done at the Chicago trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
WHAT EIGHT BILLION
 DOLLARS REALLY MEANS

CFrom Bulletin of the Bureau of Internal Revenue)
 To collect within a few months eight billion dollars is the task confronting the Bureau of Internal Revenue. This Is the amount the new revenue bill now being framed is expected to yield. It Is difficult tc realize the immensity of this sum, and yet eight billion dollars is less than one-sixth of the annual income of the United States If divided according to population 1t would mean a per capita tax of $76.76 or more than $336 per family. The amount of money in circulation August l, 1918, among a population of l06,0l2,000 was $52.44 per capita.
 The total value of all crops on Ameri- can farms in 1910, the latest census year, was five billion dollars. The total value of all live stock on farms January l, 1910, was slightly less than three billion dollars In one year, therefore, the taxpayers are called upon to pay more than the aggre- gate value of all farm crops in the United States in 1910, plus the value of all farm animals
 The tax amounts to practically one-third of the total value of manufactured products as reported to the Census Bureau in 1914 -$24,246, ,435,000. The value added to raw materials by manufacture, which rep resents the wealth produced by manufac- turing was in 1914. $9,678, ,346,00 or only 23.4 per cent more than the proposed tax levy.
 These figures are represented, not with the view of preparing the American people for heavy sacrifices, but to bring home to them sense of their responsibility in the way of necessary economies. The new rev enue bill IS being drawn in manner to i'm pose the least burden possible Every man will be assessed according to his income each will be called upon to do his share.
 The amount of federal taxes collected from all sources during the last fiscal year was $3,694,000,000 In collecting more than twice that sum this year, the Bureau of Internal Revenue Is anticipating no unusual difficulties, but is prepared to benefit by past experience The force of office and field employees has been increased from ap- proximately 4,500 to 5000 and the entire administrative machinery put in readiness for its task. sss@sggs
 Tn normal times federal taxes are in consequential and impose no burden on the taxpayer, said the Commissioned of h. ternal Revenue, Daniel C. Roper, in com menting on the work ahead of him. Their collection Is simple matter, involving principally routine work. But this year we are engaged in war upon which depends the safety not only of the United States, but of the world. believe the majority of taxpayers now understand and appreciate more than ever the objective-the collec- ton of a fund every dollar of which goes to the support of American arms and the speedy conclusion of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

 from Globe and Miami, in charge of Scott Stevens, who will accompany them to the West Virginia town.
 Mir Wilbert was assured last night that within a day or two the difficulty about the Portland job will have been strengthened out. Places also will be open for the workers at San Francisco and they may take their choice of the two places. Transportation will be sent directly to Mir. Wilbert in this city and issued by him to the workers.
 Mir Wilbert, naturally highly in censed at the vexatiOus delay which for a time threatened to cast a serious reflection upon the Bisbee-DOuglas community board. has wired in his own name and that of the fifty-One men here, protest to the department
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
HAYWOOD AND 92 OTHERS TAKEN TO
 FEDERAL PRISON

Continued on Page Four)
 ated. He was accused of impIi- cation in the plot today by Assist ant States Attorney Sullivan. Later Chief of Police Alcock said he could not say whether this Wilson was involved or not.
 Harry Wilson was arrested at the home of Nina Van aZnt Spies, widow of August Spies, who was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07
HIS LIFE TO HIS COUNTRY
From the Literary Digestl ]

IFTOm the Literary DgestO
 Private Edward J. Farrell of New York City, who was killed in action July B in his will, which was made public by friend recently, included this paragraph:
 To the little old United States give my life willingly, because she IS the grandest, greatest, and freest country in the world. And hope to God that the day will come when she will be indeed America for Amer icans' of undivided allegiance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-07

Nothing can hinder or stop a SILVER BOOM. The time is ripe to take advantage of the low price Silver stocks.
 SILVER, the metal, is increasing in value weekly -"Sixty-four Million Silver Dollars have been melted into Bullion recently by the United States Treasury. Most of it has been exported to India.
 We have been advertising for the past month the purchase of SILVER KING of ARIZONA MINING COMPANY. We uoted price on limited amount at 50c-this price, IS withdrawn by at this time. We don't know where we can buy any of the stock this week to furnish our clients under 70c-WE4Y? BECAUSE SILVER KING Is real Silver Mine