davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

The local board received orders
to make preparations for registra-
ton Sept. -. This Includes all
male persons who shall have at
tanned their 18th birthday. and
shall not have attained their doth
birthday on or before Sept -, the
day set for registration. Those
failing to appear before the board
for registration Will be slat to the
peuitentiary for the term of one
wear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
TRIP INCIDENTS
INSPIRE SERMON

Rev. /. Hadaway. who has re-
Gently returned from an automo-
bile trip TO Georgia, will at the
evening service at the Memorial
Christian church tomorrow take in
ciCents on his trip as the founda-
ton for his sermon theme and will
speak on the subject. The Automo-
bile and the Kingdom" He will
draw certain parallels between the
kingdom and the automobile and
promises an unusual talk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
PICTURES DEPICT
HUN ATROCITIES

Another of the series of illus
trated lectures on German Afro
cities" will be given at the Central
Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening. The pictures used to il
lustrate this lecture are those COM
piled and arranged by Dr.. Newell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Everett, the six-year-oid son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham OF
Aledo. met with what might have
been a more serious accident at
the corner of College avenue and
Seventh street Owing 10 the fact
that the driver, Boyd Cook o.
Sunbeam. was driving very care
fully the boy was only knocked
down and slightly bruised. He was
taken home Immediately after the
accident.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

The ladies Of the Westminster
guild of the First Presbyterian
church Of AIedo met with Miss Zua
McHard Friday afternoon TO do
charitable work in connection with
the Sunday school Of that church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
More Men for the Army.

Five more Mercer county men
were indicted into the service
Sept and were entrained to
Camp Forest, Lyle, Ga. These
men will go for general military
service. They are as follows,
Clarence II. Scheiss. Fred Brown,
Brother a DanieIson, Oscar V
Johnson and Gail GotfriG Johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
Personal Mention.

Mrs VIII Boyd OF Long Beach,
Calf, went to JOY Thursday even
ing TO visit with her sister, Mrs.
CrapneN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Do You Want Different Ser
vice From the Sheriffs Office

Do you want a Sher-
iff who will do his
full duty under the
low? Do you want
a man for Sheriff
who will give the
same earnest atten-
ton to your business
that he gives his
own? Do you want
a man for Sheriff
who has made q
success of his own
business? If o II
want such a man and
such service vote for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES
Take HOrSfOrd's Acid Phosphate

When nervous, tired or restless,
ii restores the system. and induces
refreshing sleep. Buy a bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

LorL Springs. Texas. John J.
,fn-.ha. san Diego. Calf. Leon
- pinkev. CoaIdaIe, Pa. Joseph
= SaI.uras. Waterbury,. Conn.
ia Cufutou SevcdEa, Civet.
otIs Luigi Sfrattone. Chester,
"a Martin y. sheriff. Oak City,
.T9r+ Joe Slmluovski. Chicago.
m Charles Henry Simmons.
iinCkviIle. Ohio. Alfred Skow,
EetbervfTe. Iowa. Joseph Smith,
brownsville. Texas Walter A.
stanley. DoIand. : ID, James NJ.
Sullivan. Baltimore, Nd Elwood
TavJor. Diuock, Pa Leroy Toll
lander. Wolf Greek. Wis.
Missing in Action.
pRTVATES John Hur er. Med
to-d Wis George IlEval Lunde,
astoria :. d.. Frank a Sparro>s.
baltimore. Md. Charles b..
rumble. Callahan. Ca.5l., Jacob
4 Weaver. Blue Ridge. Ga. Mar
in Fielding Williams, Brooklyn.
y Va. Ernest d. Wo-taeIy, Lake
view. Mich.
SECTION TW0.)
The following casualties are re
-a-ted by the commanding general
# The American pediLionary
forces:
Killed in action. 49,
Missing IN action, s
Wounded severely. Sc.
Died at wounds 0-
wounded, degree undetermined,
81 -
NouAdea- si----'''
loJa-' 49,
Killed in Action.
CAPTAIN Joseph T. Davis, Ros-
Ign. y Y
PRIEATES Daniel J. Allen. Den
yer. Col. Elmer L. EowlDy, West
port. : ID, Robert Warren Clark
son. Grove City. Pa. Hobert C.
Jones. ParkeTsburg. ". Va, John
Stubick. Coaidaie. Pa. Frank
Smith. Vanceburg. Ky. Leo 1.
SJu-reTaut. Lebanon. ore. John NJ.
Trenda Webster Mimi. Nicholas
Fred TrierweileT. NaTshneld, Wis.
Carl W5ene. Ware-rowu. Wis; Leo
yonke. Pla.nfelG. Wis.
Died OF Wounds.
LIETTENAETE Alan G. Clark,
Boston. Mass. Andrew V. SiepeI,
Plnehurr. Wash.
CORPORAL Austin Run, Eusley.
Ala.
PRIVATFS Walter J. Keefe. Far
20. y. D.. Alexander James Ru-
Geau. Jersey City. y. j.. Amory
Pollard Sawyer, Jr., North Brook
field Mass
Wounded Severely in Action.
LEI TENANT John r Thomas,
WhirfUrd. Pa
SERGEANTS Leslie Hummell.
Atkinson. Wis: Anslev Smith, Dan
vile. Ala.
CORPORALS William a. Amos,
Sycamore. Va; George Cummings.
St Louis. Mo; Reuv A Depril,
OcammOn, kan; Thornton w. East
IN. Louisville. Ky. Edward F. Nc
LauEhIn. Charlestowu. Mass; Har-
old T. Ialmrose, Chicago. Ill;
Leonard l. Hammond. Warsaw,
No. John Charles HOefs, Reeds
burg. Wis, Ben J. JawOrski, Mil
yankee. Wis, William A PerTins,
Jr.. Jamaica Plains. Mass.
MEfHANICS Ora William Smith
EeedshurE. Wis; William A NetIin,
Elwood City. Pa
COOK Louis NJ Craig, Steger. Ill
PRIFATES Bert A Andrews,
Walnut Ridge, Ark; Edward r.
Carpenter, Greenup, Ill; William
4 carson. Waikiki, n Y; John
EFaheLls, ~. Louis, Mo; Huxley l.
GalpTalth, WOODBURY., Ore; Coral
Lyle Haer1an, Sheboygan, Mich;
Joseph Jaszcz, Chicago, III; Claude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

Bezco RFoomay Beardslay s,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
John I.
Maberry

of Edgington
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

pRTVATES John Hur er. Med
to-d Wis George IlEval Lunde,
Astoria. 5. d.. Frank A HparFosr
Baltimore. Md, NAai! les i
rumble. callahan. Ia.l.-, Jacob
4 Weaver. Blue RidEe. Ga: Mar
tn Fielding Williams. brooklyl-
v. Va Ernest D. No-taely, Lake
-=svr Mich
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

sEzz.l.s,Z.g.-z 7...-Z z1s....-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
HEART IF WETONA'
 |S SPLENDID PLAY

Before the largest Sunday evening audience that has greA--f her since her engagement opened in Phoenix, Miss Emma Bunting and her capable company last night at the Elks theater appeared in the first performance of The Heart of Wetona," the offering for the present week. Miss Bunting continued the favorable impression she has created and as the Indian maiden Wetona delighted the house full of critical theatergoers.
 The play itself is a big, broad, out ot-doors drama of life among strong, d-blooded men and women. The In dian setting adds much to it's at tractiveness. The four acts of the play are we'll staged and the roles are care fully handled by the excellent com pany with which Miss Bunting is sur rounded.
 As the Indian girl Miss Bunting is very attractive, being unusually we'll qualified in appearance and tempera-
 ment to capably fill the role of the cap- tivating girl who holds the hearts of all. white or red. MT. Whitaker. as the l Indian agent is as usual entirely satis- 1 factory. His voice and stage presence ! stamp him as an actor of skill. Mir. 1 Wear as the chaplain and MT. Wees as 1 his son make much of their important
 roles. Fred Wallace is breezy and l likable as Commanche Jack, while Joel i rriedkin as Quannah fills well this
 strong role. The remainder of the l company are satisfactory The play
 will be the offering at the Elks' theater
 for all of this week. It is well worth
 seeing.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
AS "BOB" BOARDMAV
 VIEWS THE b|C WAR

I'd be ashamed to stay in the U. &, while the war is on over here" writes Bob Boardman, former physical director at the Phoenix Y. M. c. A., to J. o. SeXSon, secretary of the "Y., in a letter from him in France, received here Saturday. Boardmans letter is different but, like all the others that come over, it carries the message of good cheer to the folks at home.
 Just year ago today I was mar ried,' writes Bab. And here I am in France. Gosh, who would have thought it! Mrs. B. is in Washington, D. C., and may get chance to come to Eng land. Won't that be grand"
 After this personal touch, Bob ad- vises: Don't worry about the war being over before IS months yet. We have got to just annihilate the kaiser and they are doing it, don't you for get. These retreats may seem funny, but they have a purpose and the result will be the defeat of Germany. By next winter she will be ready to make peace dickers."
 Then he writes about that big gun: Was in Paris during the shelling and it attracted as much attention as a dog fight in front of the city hall" Referring to the recent German of- fensive, Boardman writes: There were II divisions against one. Just imagine yourself in the ''Y' office all alone with II robbers after you with revolvers and pickaXes. I take off my hat to them, (allied armies). When you see them fighting and smiling and go singing to death just as if they were going to-(something that looks | like French for DicniC),"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

land. When she reaches womanhood the leaders feel that the time has ar rivei for her to perform much effective work in America, in assisting their es- pioDage system in this country. Ac- cordingly she is sent to America in company with one of the smoothest Of the German intelligence officials, and her work is outlined tor her, under the penalty of death for her failure. Some thing, she knows not what will not reconcile itself with the perfidy of her supcriors, and, step by step. the hor- ribleness of the kulfur system is re- veaied to her. As the girl, torn be- tween fear for her life and desire to assist those whom her superiors seek to destroy, Louise Glaum has brought to the screen type of the most intense sort, and for rare dramatic value, one that is seldom equalled. Slowly but surely her sense of justice asserts It self, and when she is finally ordered
 to marry an American officer and then to secure from his confidence know ledge that would mean his disgrace and
 inc death of thousands of loyal sons Cf Uncle Sam, her sufferings have reached the end of endurance, and the
 surprise climax is flashed.
 It is easily the best film that Louise Glaum has ever made. On the same program the laughable Keystone com ! edy is also being shown.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
ALL GLASS 1 MEN CALLED TO JOIN
 ARMY ON MAY 25

Every Class 1 reg1strant in Arizona is called to join the colors and will en- train on or about Saturday, May 70. for Camp Cody, New Mexico.
 There are 1,7S4 Class l men remain ing in this state. The first quota re ceived from the provost marshal gen. eral for this call was 1,94S but after the adjutant general wired Washing ton that only LISA Class 1 men were available here, the quota was changed to correspond with that total.
 The quotas for the various counties are as follows Apache, 30; Cochise, 252; Coconino 1S1; Gila, Ill; Graham, IS; Greenlee, S6; Maricopa, 342; Mo have, 95 Navajo, 99; Pima, 97; Santa Cruz, 8; Yavapai 219; Yuma, 166.
 Pinal county is not included in this call, all Class l men in that county having been exhausted some time ago. Santa Cruz has only eight remaining.
 Following this call, another call for colOred men, to entrain about three weeks later, also was received. The twenty-seven men in this call are ap portioned as follows:
 Call Colored Men, Too
 Cochise, $; Coconino, 1; Gila, 6; Graham, 1; Greenlee. l; Maricopa, 6; I Yuma, 2.
 With the filling of this call, Arizona will have no more Class l men until after the registration on June ), the act authorizing it being now in con- gress, but is expected to have passed both houses in a short time.
 According to estimates from the of flee of the adjutant general, this regis tration of young men who have become of age since June ,, 1917, will furnish a total of 3,700, of which about 1900 will prove to be physically fit, without dependents, and will be placed in Class 1.
 With the exception of Class 1 men secured from future registrations of young men who become of age each year, Arizona will furnish no more men for the national army during this war. according to the opinion of officials at draft headquarters. A large number of Class l men still remain in other states and an equally large number will regis l ter yearly as they become of age It is i stated that if other states furnish as many men for the service in proportion | as Arizona there would be an army of 100000.
 From Arizona 10000 l J l called are on their way to the canton ment, Arizona will have furnished 10000 men to serve Uncle Sam, was the l statement made Saturday at the office of the adjutant general. Figures al that office show that roo men from this state have joined the navy, 6,519 have | joined the national army, nationa 1 guard and regular army, credits fol which have been received at that of flee. In addition, 800 men over anC under the draft age have enlisted medical men have joined the reserve and engineers the colors. This make. a total of S.019, which. with the IFS.
 just called, gives a total of 9,S03. De
 serters and slackers constantly bein;
 turned up and sent to camp make LII
 the rest of the 10000.
 This number of men has been fur
 nished from state which has an esti
 mated American population of onl,
 15S,237. No other state in the uniol
 approaches that record, is the clain
 made by the adjutant general, and tn
 figures prove the claim.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

in the selection of the cast that sup ports her Thousands will recall Johnnie Hines, who set a mark in his first starring vehicle, "Artie, the Millionaire Kid It was a scream and those who know this fast little comic will be glad to know that he has a great part with Miss Talmadge in The Studio Girl A good weekly news reel accompanies the Talmadge picture, and is in itself a fine value.
 Tomorrow this same bill remains and then comes Carmel Myers in The Wine Girl" another of the smart Italian characterizations. It remains for two days only Chaplin is under lined for an early appearance in his first million dollar picture, "A Dogs Life"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06

H,O00. Dr. o. E. Plath comes next with the purchase of s400 worth of bonds. Victor Norris and w. K. James each purchased $500 worth of the bonds while Judge Frank H. Lyman, came in with $150. Each of the following purchased s100 worth: George Mintz, w. H. Milky, Frank R. Stewart, R. c. Sloane, Dr. o. H. Ramsey, pr. J. G. Belt, H. NJ. Maus, Dr. P. J. Ritchie, G. w. Barrows, R. L. Odell, F.. L. Sut- ton, B. C. Armstrong
 Those who purchased $50 bonds were: L. W. Stalnaker, P. R. Brown, F.. E. Quick, N. A. Morford, J. N Oliver, J. c. Eichenauer, Clyde Blaine, E. B. Vincil. S. A. Bay, w. H. Shawver R. H. Philabaum. J. \. bills, L. o. Carlisle and Howard B. Claflin.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS
 BOUGHT MANY BONDS

Including the subscription of the grand lodge amounting to $500. Odd Fellows of Phoenix, members of the local lodge. purchased $4,650 worth of the third Liberty loan bonds, accord ing to a statement authorized by of- ficers of the lodge. This does not mean that this is the grand total of subscriptions made by members of the or-sr, but it is the amount that has been reported to the lodge up to date
 No concerted effort was made by any committee of the Phoenix lodge to se- cure subscriptions from the members, but an attempt was made to secure as complete record as possible of those purchasing bonds from one source or another. The first subscription from the order itself was that of the grand lodge, which was followed by a sub- scription bv the Phoenix subordinate lodge amounting to $100.
 Jacob leads all the members, so far as known. with a subscription of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
GIendaIe Over Top

Saturday was Mrs. George Walters
 day at the booth. She was assisted by Mrs. Spain. Miss Eugenia Walters and Miss Lucille Cowels. This being the last day, it was a busy one from the start and closing time found everybody tired but happy with safe estimate that we are 300 per cent. An Honor flag is coming to us and the thrift stamp sale is well established. There was reason tor pride in our hearts for our citizens response to the call. Louis Sands took another thousand dollars worth of bonds. this making a total of s16,000 he put in this third Liberty loan on his personal account.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
NEW CONDENSED MILK PLANT TO
 OPEN UP TODAY
Maricopa Creamery Co. Has Spent Large Amount of
 Money In Preparing to
 Enter the Industry Here

Development in the canned, or ev- aporated milk industry in the Salt River valley has been rapid the past several years. but the demand has kept far ahead of the supply, with the result that much outside canned milk has been sold here.
 TO meet this demand. the Maricopa Creamery company. Third avenue and Jackson street Phoenix, will enter the canned or evaporated milk industry, beginning this morning. The Maricopa Creamery people have been eXperi- mCnting for some time with the valley milk and in building and equipping a condonsing plant that the public knows very little about
 B, G. Webster. president of the com pany, said yesterday that it was de- Sired by him and his associates that the creamery be ready in every way before announcing the new business.
 Fifty thousand dollars was expended on the condenser alone said Mir. Webster. This is only the beginning % he continued. "Thc entire plant has been constructed in such a way as to readily permit of additions as the busi- ness grows
 Demand is Ample
 Dudley Webster manager of the Maricopa Creamery. said that this new brand of milk already had been placed in a number of the grocery stores of Phoenix and that within a week or ten days it could be purchased at al most everyone of the groceries.
 There is an ample demand for our milk at present" said Dudley Webster. We are most concerned right now in keeping up our production so that the growing demand can be met.
 "A feature of our brand of Mari copa Gvaporated Milk, is that the ,silk in it's original state comes from ranches within a radius of a few miles Cf Phoenix. This assures us only fresh, pure milk. We buy only the highest quality milk produced in the valley.
 Tts condensed milk department is lnnsf the immediate direction of Homer W. Barber. who has been in the evaposated milk business for 20 years, having had complete charge of several of the largest plants in the east, The sales department of the creamery has been placed under the direction of Paul T. Murphy, the we'll known Standard Oil salesman. The condensing plant is situated on the second floor of the creamery building ne ndcnlneIN IS the most modern m cXistonce,' said Mir. Barber.
 Many Safeguards
 The milk is raised from the ground floor 10 the hot well through sanitary piping. From the hot well it goes to the vacuum pan and from the vacuum pan 10 the homOgenizer. It then goes to the holding tanks, and from there 10 the filler After that it goes to the soldering department and later is sterilzed in the can.
 Dudley Webster said the policy ot the creamery will be to store al evaporated milk for two or three week. before the cans are labeled and boxed this as a safeguard against any pos sible defects. In addition to the con densing plant proper is an electric carrier for lowering the milk to tn, ground for other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
A BILLION DOLLARS
 INSURANCE CARRIED

Last year the insurance companies of the United States wrote personal risk policies aggregating S6.000, 900, ,000 In the latter six months or the same year the United States government wrote S14,000, 100000 insurance-all of it to soldiers and sailors. In a single week of last month the insurance written aggregated s400,000,000. The policy holders number 1,SO0,00O, and the aver age policy is SS500. The minimum is 5000 and the maximum $10,000 The new laws make much clerical work for the war department in Washington. Up to April 6, there had been sent out on such accounts no less than 1,703,- 330 checks.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
Louise GIaum at the lamara

Louise Glaum closes her engagement at the Lamara today in An Alien Enemy, soul l-stirring drama dealing with one of the most vitally timely subjects of the day. German kultur is exposed in all it's infamy in this re markabel film which deals with the life of an American girl who believes her self a German. She has been trained since early childhood by the Wilhelm strasse, in the hopes of educating her to the strict discipline of the Father
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
VILLA IS BONE DRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

JUAREZ, May 5.-Francisco Villa is the newest recruit to the cause of pro- hibition. Passengers arriving here re- gently from Chihuahua City, say Villar who is roaming over the Chihuahua plains and mountains, gave. orders that no more sotol, tequila or mescal should be manufactured in the stills which are scattered through the mountain dis tricts. He gave the dealers until May 1 to dispose of their stocks and told them not to sell any more after that date. The penalty was fixed at death for the maker, his wife, his family, horses, dogs, goats and chickens, ac- cording to Villas crude manifesto.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
Constance TaImadue at the Hip

Delightful, winsome Constance Tal- madge, the greatest picture find of the past five years is again at the Hip today in her third Select pie ture. "The Studio Girl' taken from the French novel, La Gamine.' It
 is corking value, just the type for this kind of weather and conditions; fluffy full of life, with a pretty touch of humor blended with it's pathos, that spices it like a fine wine. The part assigned to Miss Talmadge is the best she has done in her short career as a star and she is fortunate
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
MORE SPAcE-The main offica

MORE SPACE-The main office in the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce has been enlarged by the moving back of partition some four feet This gives the people employed in the office morn working room and also improves the appearance of the rooms to one entering at the front door. ss 4
Arizona republican., 1918-05-06
RAILROADS REDUCE
 CATTLE ACCIDENTS

The railroads Of Arizona are CO., operating with the Council of Defense in efforts to reduce the number of cattle killed by trains. The ordinary reasons for care this year are supple meuted by the fact that every pound of beef is needed in the prosecution of the war. In Arizona the toll of cattle killed has been reduced materially Of late years, but still is too high. Greater care is urged upon the owners of live stock, as much of the loss is in fenced ways and due to faulty gates and ma