davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

The student army training corps.
with a membership of approximately
10000 In more than 400 colleges and
universities throughout the nation,
VIII pass out ~ existence between be-
cember ! aud 81, according to an
order received ~ telegraph last night
by the University Of Ncw Mexico from
the committee On education and spc-
cial training OF the Wal department.
The regular army officers In charge
OF the training corps In the University
IT New Mexico have received orders
To be prepared 10 report for other du-
- on December iOth, and the univcr
sity authorities therefore expect to
receive final orders for tho CLOSING OF
the department. immediately after be
ccmher LIST.
There are now one hundred young
men IN h university who enlisted as
members VI the student army training
corps. They come from al parts Of
the state. About the same number
are enrolled In the State Agricultural
college and In The New Mexico Mill
tlfy academy at HOsw ell, the three
New Mexico institutions dcsignatt' for
the work OF the $ A r G. in New
Mexico.
Many Of the students IN the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Another Arrest Made
On Bootlegging Charge

Police his morning arrested r..
Franchini on a charge OF violating the
prohibition law The charges were
filed after Charles Holman was ar.
rested MS he was attempting to board
q train at the sta ton Holman. po.
Ice claim. was intoxicated and when
searched several bottles OF whiskey
vRlisc.
when questioned at police head
quarters he stated, police say, that the
purchased the liquor frCm r. Fran
chini. The arrest NJ the latter follow.
cd Immediately and the hearing will
be- held late this afternoon before Po-
lie" Judge W. ". Mcclellan.
HOLMAN lives at Cahczon and came
to the city 70 purchase supplies for
Thanksgiving day. Franchinl fur
nlshcd q bond 81 $500 and vs. re.
lpavp1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Twin Beds Certain to
Cause Laugh Festival
When Played at Crystal

\ laughing festival viii he hold az
tho CRYSTAL opcrs house Monday, he.
cemhcr 8. TIC attraction being the
worlds greatest laugh producer
Twin Beds" hy Salisbury Field and
Margaret MAYO. IT. brief. the story
has to do with certain jewellers IN a
big apartment house IN New York
which BE- so compact that neighhorli,
ness rs AZ once horrible TO indulge ~
and impossible 10 avoid. In one
apa r,mcnt above them live Harm
Hawkins and his wife. lie 10 a mod
est business nan with a desire TO
Soft pedal on parties and she q
highly sociahle little creature who
cannot be prevented from smiling az
strangers In elevators.
In tho apartment above them i've
Signor ana Signora MONT lie is u
two thousand dollar a night tonor ~
the Metropolitan opera house she h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Paris Frocks and
Bonnets May Soon
Be Seen in City

Tn" good news reached Albuquer.
que yesterday. shipping conditions
have 40 improved hat y considerable
amount Of PARIS frocka and hats con
row ht shipped % America On rcturn-
ing vessels ana will soon arrive here n
considerable numbers.
\ few ~ these peerless creations
have been wcdging themselves through
the war freight congestion. but they
have boon very scarce, With the r--
colpt ~ shipping bills, large importers
of wumcu's apparel predict that soon
there viii be a decided tendency tow.
ard an even more military
in the dress q American M 20
whom the Paris frocks will always be
the criterion in fashiOn.
Ccrrillos C,al the best. Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Cannot Decide Yet
If Smith Is Insane

Santa Fc. Nov. % In order 20 nf-
ford more time Tor inquiry into his
mental condition. the state supreme
court has granted A.. H. Smith, alias
Dashley, sentenced 10 be hanged on
November 20. another reprieNc until
December 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Sentence Given
Three on Theft Charge

In the federal court yesterday at
Santa Re three men. James +. Holt.
han, EDDY Kelly and Frank Jones,
wor" sentenced to two years In the
federal ~pcnttcntiHry on n charge OF
stealing shoes from a freight car IN
Arizona.
The men pleaded guilty TO the
charge HOLMAN vas charged with
breaking the sea on a car and re.
moving "a Ease of shoes, some Of which
were brought TO Lordsburg. y. NJ,
where the men were arrested, AZ the
shoes were an interstate shipment the
case Was tried IN the federal court.
Put IN a HELP WANTED sd. th.'
-ssd 'hs SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS
WILL DISBAND DECEMBER UNDER
ORDERS FROM WAR DEPARTMENT

Hundred Young Men at University of New Mexico
Affected by Order; Many of Whom Desire to
Remain in College if They Can Secure Positions
to Help Them Pay Expenses; Chamber of Com
merce Joins With the University Authorities in
Campaign for Jobs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
"Your Little Pets Need Cascarets"

Wl"n children quarrel and na'i.
See Il the little tongues arc WHIT.
Hurry, clean the ,!oasrd up lacrs:
Bring back smiles to little fac
Children think Clscarcts are landy.
They arc mild cathartic candy
Scll for a dimc-- work every time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
FLU BAN LIKELY
TO Be RAISED ON
SUNDAY MORNING
Commissioners Expected to Take
Action Tonight, Unless Health
Board Reports Show Gains
Made by Epidemic.

Twelve new cases Of Spanish
influenza we're reported to city =,
health authorities WITHIN the
last tvcnty-four hours. ending I
} az > o'clock this a%ft, rnoon /,
IL WAS officially announced /,
today that up until last nighi 4
ninety three deaths hnve occur /,
} red within the city limits slnrc ,
the influenza epidemic began. ,
In the county close 10 the city,
including isicta and Atrisco. 80
} deaths have been reported with I
IN the same length OF time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Cerrlilos c,sl the best. PHONE 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
ENEMY DOPES OUT
LAW FOR LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PLAN

Amsterdam, Sept PA draft of
a constitution for a league of ma
lions, worked out in detail by Ma
thiaS Erzberger, clerical member
of the German reichstag, is publish
ed in the Vossische Zeitung of Ber-
lin. 1t is taken from a book emit
tied The League of Nations; the
Way to Peace which ErZbeTger
soon will publish.
The first section of this constitu-
ton dealing with the organization
of such a league says any sover-
eign state can enter the league,
which shall be considered to have
been formed when the following
powers are among those who have
announced adherence: Germany,
Great Britain, France, United States
and Russia" The Hague would be
the seat of the league and there the
international bureau would conduct
its business. Each state, with the
approval of its parliament, would
appoint one delegate. The inter
national bureau would be cOnUoll-
ed by permanent administrative
council, consisting of representa-
tives of the powers with the Dutch
foreign minister as chairman.
Dealing with fundamental laws,
the second section says:
THE league shall guarantee the
territorial possessions of each fed
Grated state as well as undisturbed
possession of colonies Each state
would be independent in the con-
duct of its internal and foreign at
fairs within the limits of the
leagues constitution.
States whose governments, with
the assent OF their parliaments, de-
clare their permanent neutraliza-
ton would be recognized by all
members of the league as perman-
entity neutral and would enjoy the
leagues protection. All available
means would be used against any
federal state outside of the league
which attacks a federal state or
takes up arms without having ap-
piled to the arbitration court or
awaited its judgment, or which
takes up arms instead Of accepting
its Judgment.
Members Of the league would
mutually undertake to cut down
and steadily reduce their land, ma
val and aerial forces, according to
a fixed standard TO be agreed upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
PERSONAL POINTS

David Lofgren is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred I. Hirst, 1407 Elev-
enth street Mr.. Lofgren is here on
a short furlough after serving over
seas for the past year. He has
been sailor on an English de-
stroyer.
MIR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hodgson, 1887
Seventeenth street, are the parents
of a baby daughter, Martha Ann,
born yesterday
Herbert c. Aud has returned to
Evanston, Ill, where he will re
sumo his studies at Northwestern
University, after a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Josephine
Aud, 14I2 Sixth avenue.
Mrs. J. c. Bromley has gone to
Springfield, Ohio, for few weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. H. G.
Ridgely.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Bach. 1922 Fourth
avenue. Rock Island, have received
news that their son, William Bach,
has been promoted to the rank of
sergeant at Camp Grant Bach en-
tered the service Sept 5 this year
and his rapid progress is thought
to be remarkable.
aPrivate Frederick c. Naab has
returned to Camp Stanley, San An
tonic, Tex, after a 15-day fur
Tough.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Young.
1404 Fifth street, have received
word of the safe arrival overseas
of their son, Private Clyde H.
Young.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
TOOYOUNG SAYS
MEYER FOR JOB
Has Name Stricken from Democrat
ic Ballot as Candidate for
County Treasurer.
Rock Island, III, Sept. %.

ItONh lbldlu, illss oSpNs 90
Editor The Argus. Dear Sir:
Through the efforts OF some of my
kind and no doubt well meaning
friends, 1 find myself nominated for
county treasurer on the Democratic
ticket
Had they consulted me about the
matter, they would have found that
proffer Of good will was not in &C
cord with my wishes. This is not
a time for young men like myself
to seek or hold a public Office OF
this kind.
l feel that there is no public Of
flee of a local character, either OF
county, state or federal, that a
young man should aspire to hold,
when there are plenty of older men,
old soldiers, for instance. OF men
unqualified TO fill more important
positions for our government, who
could be trusted to fill positions OF
this kind and permit the younger
men to perform more important
services for their government. |
am now engaged on my farm doing
all I can to help feed the allies, but
if Uncle Sam needs my services in
some other and more important
position to win this war for de
mocracy, to this end l have tender
ed my services.
No, l am not a candidate, and
have taken the necessary steps TO
take my name off the ticket.
DR.. r. {. J. MEYER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
MULCAHY GIVEN
CHANGE VENUE
Murderer OF PatrOlman Harry Lib
man Asks That Judge w. T..
Church Try Case.
TRIAL PROBABLY THIS WEEK
Self Confessed Slayer Through At
tOrney, Expresses Doubt of Jus
tice Before Graves or Ramsay.

The Robert Mulcahy murder case
viii be tried before Judge W. T.
Church in circuit court, probably
the middle of this week.
Through his attorney, H. M. Nc
Caskrin, Mulcahy asked Saturday
for change of venue, declaring
his doubt OF a fair and impartial
trial before either Judge F. d.
ramsay or Judge Emery c. Graves.
His request was granted.
The case of Robert Mulcahy,
charged with the murder of city
Patrolman Harry Libman early on
the morning of Aug. 8, will with
out doubt attract many to the
courtroom.
1t will be recalled that Libman
was beaten to death in Garnsey
square in the west end of the city.
Although alive when found, he new
er regained consciousness and died
at 1l:3 on the day of the encoun-
ter at st. Anthony's hospital.
Through tip from Davenport
police officials, Mulcahy was ar
rested late the same afternoon at
the arsenal, where he was employ
GU cao d pt1uLSI- Ndluiy instruments
tai in his apprehension was testi-
mony given to the Davenport police
by Mrs. Esther johnson of that
city, who was with Mulcahy at the
time of the alteration with Off
Ger Libnan. Mrs. Johnson was
held on a charge of vagrancy, be-
ing committed to the county Jail
for so days in order that she might
be available as a witness at the
trial.
Inquest Verdict.
At the inquest over the remains
of the police officer, the coroner's
jury returned a verdict of death
caused by beating with some blunt
instrument in the hands of Robert
Mulcahy. Mulcahy made a confess
sion to local authorities following
his arrest. At the time of his
admissions Mulcahy was unaware
of the death of his victim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Sets Wedding Date.

Mss Huldah Jansen, daughter
: Mr and Mrs. Henry Jansen of
Z the CORTLAND. Davenport, whose
-~arement TO Wendell 2. Slayton,
= IF MIS-. Il. Slayton Of St Peters
s--gb Fla. and a well known young
s-s;nass man OF that place, was an
.oapced last spring, has chosen
s,turday. Oct 5, for her wedding,
80 is 10 be an evening ceremony
* o'clock at the family home
nr l.. NJ. Cofman of the Dayen-
- First Presbyterian church Will
- the marriage service and only
-.,,nbers OF the immediate family
- 2 few friends OF the bridal Cou-
u will be guests. There will be
= attendants. 4 wedding supper
I'll follow the ceremony and Mr..
ssvtou and his bride leave the
s,me evening for St. Petersburg by
~ OF the east
they will be at home in St Pc
.s-sbBrg after Nov I The bride is
graduate of the Chicago Kinder
srten and School Of Education.
he has been assistant physical di-
-artor Of the Moline schools for the
,sst eight years and superintend-
m of the Moline public play
rounds the last summer. She was
,rmerly also supervisor of play
rounds in Rock Island. Her in
rruCtor in folk dances was Miss
tMsry Human
i Mr. Slayton received his educa-
ion in his old home in Vermont.
IA has resided in Florida the past
sven years. where he IS interested
N the brokerage and real estate
business and is the owner Of Sew
= Gables. one Of st. Petersburg's
yell known hotels.
Nr. SlaytOn spent several days
asst week in Davenport, leaving
Friday. He expects to return Sat
urday. Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs ". H Guthrie Of
Meline entertained for Miss JAMS
sen and Mr. SlaytOn the last week
Al a pre-nupt.al dinner at their
home. and Mrs. Guthrie is giving
an afternoon affair for Miss JAMS
ser some time this week. Walter
4 Jansen Of Montreal, Canada,
brother Of the bride. is expected
shortly in the city TO be present at
the wedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
FORMAL NOTICE
SENT ON RATES
Utilities Commission Submits Com
munIcation of Increase
P0stpOnement
MEETING IS SCHEDULED
City Officials Believe That Session
at Chicago VIII Be Held
Sept %.

Mayor William McConoehie has
received a communication from the
Illinois state utilities commission
regarding the proposed fare In
crease by the Tri-City Railway
company.
Il. Allen Stephens, secretary OF
the commission, announces in the
communication that on Aug 81 tho
Moline, Rock Island and Eastern
Traction company filed schedules
and a petition with the commits
sion for fare increases in Moline,
East Moline and Silvis, and that
the Tri-City Railway company filed
a petition for fare increase in
Rock Island, Moline, East Moline
and Milan. The proposed increase
TO go into effect Oct. /.
The utilities commission an
nounces in its communication that
it appears, from an examination OF
the schedules submitted, that the
commission should enter upon a
hearing concerning the prOpriety
of the proposed advance OF rates,
and that, pending the hearing and
the decision thereon, the said ad-
vanced rates should not go into
effect.
The commission has therefore
ordered that the proposed advance
of rates is suspended until Jan.
%, 1919.
Officials VIII Attend.
Rock Island city officials believe
that this action VIII have no bear
ing as to the postponement OF the
hearing scheduled to take place at
Chicago, Sept. q. The officials in
tend to telegraph the commission
TO ascertain whether or not this
hearing will take place as sched-
uled. A majority OF the city Off
Gals will attend the hearing II
held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Shaher-

A wedding that viii come as a
surprise TO the many friends and
relatives Of the young couple took
place Saturday night, when Miss
Eta Shaffer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav ShaFer, 231S Twelfth
street, became the bride Of Henry
Loreuzen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
r Lorenzen Of Clinton. Iowa. The
only attending witness was Miss
Mildred Lundberg or this city The
ceremony was performed at the
Evan gelical Church Of Peace by
Rev F. J Rolf, pastor Of that
church The bride wore a becom-
ing gown Of blue georgette and her
attendant wore q gown Of dark blue
SIX trimmed in white satin. The
oFide has lived here all her life and
was educated in this city. The
groom is a machinist employed at
me arsenal For the present the
couple viii reside with the brides
parents, after which they will go
% Housekeeping at 251O Twelfth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Among the Domestics:
M0E.KaE EAAkA.

Yard wide bleAched MUSLIN S5c.
Sic, s2c, soc, use, 25c and nc I'd.
Unbiesched muslins: SSe, S5c,
2Oc, 27c, 25e, nc, 1Oc yard.
42-inch bIeaohed pillow tublngl
SIC, SEE, 4Se, and 48c yard
81 bleached sbeeting; SIC, 7se,
and Csc yard
81 bIe&ched shooting: DC, SIC.
72e and &c yard.
81 PnbIeached shooting: SOC,
76c, O6e and soc yard.
o. TnbIsaehed shooting, 9Oc,
SOC, zoe and csc yard.
Buy IOinfer Hannels noLU.
You'll pay more before
the DiHfeT is oDer.
Our DOn1estics Depart
nlent notD is prepared in
unusually large assOrf-
Hlents to supply hundreds
of cuStOmeTS LOifh tennis,
shaker and canton fian-
neLs; also bathTobe ma
teridIs. Bat our Uord of
adUice is-buy DhiIe these
last, and bay for your
whole IOintsr's need.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

The regular meeting Of the La
dies Aid society of the Gloria Del
Presbyterian church was held Fri
day afternoon at the church with
Mrs. Kinner and Mrs Norton host
esses. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Miss Elizabeth Nc
Nillen, followed by an original
poem by Miss Alice Williams. A
letter vas received and read from
Rev. and Mrs Mann. Il was de-
cided to serve refreshments at the
child welfare meetings, Sept. "a and
IS, al the church, half the proceeds
going To the Ladies Aid society and
half 70 the Red Cross. The next
nesting VIII be held at the church,
when the regular missionary pro-
gram Will be given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Americas Cup coffee,
27Iae lb.
Prepare buckwheat
pancake -four, i5c pkg.
Log Cabin maple Syr.
up, 25c can.
Canned pumpkin, 2
cans for 29c.
Lima beans, No. i
cans, 3 for 25c.
Early June peas, No. 2
cans. 2 for 29c.
Karo corn syrup. gallon
cans, soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23

Tonight al 7.30 the Empire skat-
-ng rink viii be open TO Patriotic
zen oers only Tomorrow evening
Ae last lesson Of the social dancing
g-ass VIII be held at the Rock Is
ana club. Members are asked TO
r present as plans for party will
9e discussed. Thursday evening at
80 military drill will be held at
Long View park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
NEGRO SOLDIER
is A DESERTER
Police Turn Over Man TO Govern.
ment Authorities Mt Rock Is
Land Arsenal.
MANY POLICE COURT FINES
Drank and DisOrderly Cases Mount
High, and Coin Is Raked In
for Violations.

Sinnis Reed, negro, was turned
over to the Rock Island arsenal au-
thorities this morning by local
police, who took charge of the ne
gro after he had been picked up at
the Silvis railroad yards for being
a deserter. Reed deserted from
Camp Dodge. and was apprehend-
ed by special officer of the Rock
Island road.
Robert Brown, negro, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the county Jail
at a hearing Saturday afternoon
before Police Magistrate Charles
Smith. Brown was found guilty of
having stolen a box of cigars at
the WinkleF hotel on the night of
Sept. IT.
Others DisOrderly.
William Watkins was held under
$500 bonds pending a further hear
ing in his case to be held Sept. IS.
He is charged with disorderly con-
duct.
T. O'Oonnor paid fine of S. on a
charge of being drunk and disor-
derby at the Thirty-frst street rail-
road station last night
Mat Brown, negro, was fined SIS
on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly at the railroad station
Saturday night.
Orville Munson paid a fine of SO
on a charge of being disorderly.
James Seegers, William Hurley
and William Peterson were taxed
IS each on charges of being disor-
derby.
J. Moore was taxed SO on a
charge of being disorderly. r.
Richer was fined 81 on similar
charge.
Sam Rood paid a fine of IS for
driving a commercial truck without
first obtaining a chauffeur's license
A. Reinbrecht was taxed So for
operating an automobile without
proper lights.
REVIVAL AT CHURCH OF GOD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Honored al FareweII Parry.

CTi Metcalf was honored at a
farewell party Saturday evening
given by the Christian EndeavOr so
ciety Of the Fifteenth Avenue Chris
tan church at his home, 1924 Thir-
ty-siIth street Nj Metcalf leaves
soon for the University of Iowa at
Iowa City. where he will join the
Students training corps. The ev-
ening was spent in playing various
games and at a late hour delicious
refFeshments were served. Mr.
Netcslf was presented with wrist
watch by the men in the party and
the ladies presented him with a
comfort kit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-23
Golden Rnle Bible Class.

Friday evening p members of
The Golden Rule Bible class of the
First Methodist church held their
September meeting at the home of
Mss Ruth SheTrard, 1900 Twelfth
street Plans were made for a
wiener roast to be held in October.
After the business meeting, re
freshments were served and a So
cial time enjoyed