davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
7HCJj UT huCmUh IJ
 MOST POTENT AID
All Newspapers Prove Loyal and Aid
 Government.

It has been said that the biggest agency, outside the men who go to the front, in rendering the government aid is the loyal press of the United States.
 Not only has the metropolitan daily given of its news and editorial space to help in the great struggle being waged on the Western front. but the hometown" paper has gone direct to the hearts of its readers in telling the story of the war.
 Every country paper throughout the Eighth Federal Reserve District has pledged itself to assist the Third Lib erty Loan, which will be started in April. It is good for the country that we have united and loyal press. And it has been thus from the begnning. Even when public opinion was waver- ing and doubtful. at the time of the declaration of war. the American press stood by the government with fine. fearless and splendid loyalty.
 Popular opinion is made up largely of what the people read-the facts they read. This loyal and fearless publicity has made plain to all the atrocious conduct of Germany in bring ing this frightful calamity upon the world and the terrible abominations she has committed in the course of our progress toward victory. The press is one of the most potent forces to hold our people steadfast to the winning of the war.
 But if the Third Liberty Loan and the other war measures of the United States government are defeated. then the press will be forced to tell diff ferent story.
 It will then be forced to tell about the murder of American women and children by the Germans; the murders that the enemy will commit in order that We might be enslaved. If the treasury fails or finds Itself unable to respond to every call made upon it the war is lost Your son and all of the nations sons are relying on the United States Treasury to furnish things with which they may fight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
IDEA FOR ANY BOY

An office boy in one of the large downtown offices had look ed with enyious eyes at the boys in khaki as they marched by he was too young. He couldn't get buttons sewed on at home because mother and sister were too busy knitting slip ons' for the soldiers; his father had bought two Liberty Bonds, and had talked about it for a month and Henry seemed to himself a stacker Bad! Unavoidable, but bad, just the same.
 Then he read of the Tobacco Fund operated by this paper, but he couldn't afford to contribute enough to count, and how he did want to help!
 One day he went quietly about the office putting a slip of paper on each desk; on this slip was a tax notice-it read
 This is to notify you that you have been taxed one cent on each dollar of your income for the Tobacco Fund for our boys at the front. l am the collector. The cashier says she will make the change and help me do the work if you'll o. K. this slip. Any slackers here?"
 There wasn't one. Yesterday he sent in $2. 30 as last weeks revenue collections-with it were sixteen names and in two or three months there'll be a bunch of postals from somewhere in France" coming into that office. What does that mean? Figure 1t out sixteen persons contributed in one week, a small amount each, without missing 1t, and yet what? They supplied about eighteen hundred smokes to the boys who are fighting for us and for democracy.
 Start such an assessment in your office now-send the money to our Tobacco Fund. The Red Cross-the United States the French Government are all help ing to get these smokes to the boys in the trenches-they need them.
 It's a great work. Help it along!
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04

Strike now blow for freedom, for humanity Buy a Liberty Bond and help win the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04

Erect the home defenses against "Butcher Bill" Buy Liberty Bond.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04

Liberty Bonds is the best nves: nnent on the face of the earth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-04
bd1IT ON A FOUNDATION OF MOST VICIOUS PHILOSOPHY
.,hu;es the Worst that Emanated from Fertile Minds of Men of Evil Genius Have Been Adopted for Base of
 the German Propaganda
Rv TCHN LETSK TAFT.

snbscr.be Thrd good-ha it produced avarice lust 0ua murder, as well industry and coar osn! ,.., ates be r age The high ,ria.t ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

practicaIIy o. prisoner bchiud the great
walls of the chinese garden behind
hot fathers house.
While De- lived bee Was able Geo Ncvp
evil from her But pa hir dcathbed
Thought uf self wss lost tu worry
for hi. child and the inheritance of
ID weak character which he Feared h"
had lett her Hc ruutidcd her to the
care OF u friend. john W,udhuiu,
whom hr kurW gas bu honorable man
ANA who hp hoped would prove wor-
TIM ul the TRUST. Wyudhum ttrcd "t
china and went htc 90 Europe. tax
tug with him l|uuu"cnt On PARIS Tor
the first tim, she iu her ignorance
como. uudor the motto" OF J tasoinat.
ing but absolutely interruptions u,uu
WiII her fathers peculiar method of
uphriuginp stand the strain Go which
% BE- nov exposed
o. i- 90 fascinating story which "In-
uuc,ut tells Ns % drama con the
.pukru stage BE- ram fuI ~iN months ut
the EItIurc thc1tcr New York u
has been most llvishly p~pduced as q
five, reel feature and iS declared to Dee
,nr best picture uf Miss Wards co-
r,,T
There viii ALSO hc Hhuwu 90 Toto
rumsd, u uuW tDatur, iu this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12
Pompsidn
81

A rouge that lends a soft,
natural colonng, Do YOU
know a touch OF color in
the checks l-auuhrs he
eNcsy Comes tn three
shades Light. Medium,
Dark. $40 Botai che stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

present form will be ms ontcrtaiulug
FEB thousands Of motion picture faus
as was the stage version to "a lesion .'
ihUater Epors.
In addition 20 tho stars % mem.
her ~ the cast stands out. owing 'o
splendid PLAYING uf % part that easily
could Doe uloft,t,d Adele uc dttju
has done wonders with thc role of
Nrgir u b. rl far tho best thlug ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

Use a. a louu
daiion before ap
piunR PomIeian
Beauty Powder
IISmpeian Day
Cream also pro
Iic,ls the lin.
Keeps n smooth,
soh and supple.
5ut Jaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-12

young lady has ever lone Alice Joyce
PLAYS MARY a. Dr. She were tho first
actress TO assume the role She hH#
apcd none OF her predecessor. and
her performance BE- ul 'hv NOR
pruisoWorthy because ur this fact Shn
is &C. ne romplimcutcd for her work.
After seeing Harry tlurcy Bon the role
Ut Joe Carson We must lsaiu say thu
Dee is one uf he screen most natural
aud accomplished actors The balance
81 the cast lcnyo uoihiug O." hc d'
sired
Some new arrangements uf titles
add greatly tu the pictures value The
direction Is OF a. high order through
out. Settings lighting and p~huiugrH-
phy are or thc usual Nitnuraph stand
ard while the entire picture hospoah.
tho utmost boz good Indictment 'rd
palu-tuk'ug production
People who have seen the play VIII
want 90 ecr the picture. u viii I'M
| tcrest everyone In every citN town and
/ hamlet iu the country. within 'h"
! law as 90 photo-druma -c'm- dc--
tined o. surpusS Boo pouulority within
tb" Law" ls % stage play.
innocent is the big attraction 20
! tine Ideal TO-DAY aud tomorruN
els &c better Go bring up e girl
bon complete ignorance eft the trmpiI-
! tIuus aud dangers of life ur q" tell
h. no.. truth and thus induce her
tu Doe CON her rlard is the question
asked by the great Pathc play mno-
cent" Boo Whs'h Fauui, Ward stars.
aud which wall Dee az the Ideal thcntvr
todlN and tomorrow.
Tho story .s that cot a girl daughter
or mlu who had become % slave To-
dIuE luI who arV boo himself such
Appetite that hc determines Geo kr"l
bIe UhiII DOB -ryiu-Iuu hoping Iu that
wa, goo Keep hri from evil 10, ever;
,tIIrI Nor Innocent tine better Geo cN.
pres. uia wish Though t European
nr lmmurrt himself iu CHINA and
there hi~ daughter was brought up
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
Superior Court

In the Superior Court yester-
day two cases were tried, the
first a bootlegging affair, the
other a case of assault with
murderous intent.
State of Arizona VS.. Carrillo
was the title of the first. That
was a case wherein the Empire
lodging house on Elm street fig
ured as the place where arrest
and seizure were made. This
case had resulted in a n1istriai
on a former occasion, aand the
same result obtained this time
The case was given to the j.ry
about II o'clock yesterday
morning, and the jury was out
all day. Ballot stood at seven
for conviction, five for acqu4t-
tai. At evening the matter VAS
given up as a bad job, the jury
was discharged from further
consideration Of the case.
State VS.. Virgon Saandoval
was the case wherein defend
ant was accused of assaulting
young Mr.. Karam of the Re-
form store with a large knife a
couple Of weeks ago. A convic-
tion was secured.
Friday night the jury in the
case against J. Y. Martinez fail.
ed to- agree and : were dis
charged. ''''
The two. trials yesterday COM
plete dthe criminal calendar.
Monday the convicted defend
ants will be sentenced, and trials
will begin in civil cases wherein
juries have been demanded, of
whichc there are several.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03

Yesterday Mr.. w. R. Will
liams, local secretary for the Y.
M. c. A., returned from DEM
ing, where he had been to at
tend a conference of secre-
taries of that organiztion, held
Friday, which the gentleman
describes as having been very
successful. There were present
about forty local secretaries
from this Southwestern depart
ment. There were there also
Geneal Secretaries Laight and
Cork, from, New York. D
Mr. &C. Johnson, from Rain
Valley, was at Nogales yester-
day.
Yesterday Mr.. w. J. Mitchell
was over from Mowry. The gen.
tleman reported that work IN
the Mowry mine has been re-
sumed. Two shafts are cleaned
out preparatory to development
and ore extraction. Shipments
are to begin in March. "
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
GENERAL STAFF SHAKEUP
4
New Blood at the Head of the Army
international News Service)

: Washington February 2-Presdent Wilson's dem and
that everything be done that be done win
will result another shaeup general staff of the
army
Major General Peyton c. March will be returned from,
France to acting chief of staff during remainder of
the war General Bliss in France will post
chief of staff for while They keep him in France as
permanent representative in the Inter-Aied Council
General March, who is So years conceded to be one
of the most efficient arersts the world understood
will be made general carrying the General Per.
shing.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03

Mr.. w. C. Laughlin, the San
Xavier mining operator, came
from the south Friday evening
and is at the Hotel Bowman.
Yesterday Mr.. Pat Mccarthy
was over from Camille.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. Russell, the Camille
rancher and cattleman.
Yesterday Nogales WIS visit
ed by Mrs. Bitter, froru South
Dakota who addressed the
ladies of st. Andrews Guild
u3cn church work. The lady is
in the service of the Episcopal
church, assisting local churches
III their wok. She is the widow
0i the lately deceased bishop If
the diocese of South Dakota.
This morning she departs for
Tucson by the Star stage, going
thence to Douglas tonight.
: f.ts&
a Mr.. p. r.. Felix Appointment
>Cananea merchant, . Mss a guest
at the Hotel Bowman. f,.eE
Manganese ores from ! the
manganese mine (Black .Hawk),
in the Camille pass will begin
Monday. Mr.. VI. Mitlhell,.
the operator of the property
mentioned, describes the rock
as very high grade, and he an
ticipates a net return osssa5out
$4,000 per carload .s"ie ~
This week Mr.. III. o.. Bostwick
has begun work on five cottages
upon his property in Ia short
street not yet named leading off
from Curtis street, and the
foundations were completed this
week. Aleady three of tie five
have been rented Mr. Bostwick
anticipates tenants for the
other two before they are COM
pleed.
Yesterday a.. bridal party Of
Yaquis went to the scourt house
to secure a license and wed 1t
is reported that neither of the
high contracting parties could
recall their own names, which
had to be given to fill into the
blank places in the lice, Sc and
certificate. A conference of the
entire party was held in the cor
ridor, two names were agreed
upon, given, enterebinto the Ii
and the suspended move
ment went forward. f,'se w.to, it.f
Yesterday Nogales. was visit
ed by Mr.. B.. Schwob, formerly
in business in Nogales, conora.
whee he conducted large dry
goods store.
|. Yesterday Mr.. Samuel Thorn
as departed for Los Angeles,
where he will remain several
days, returning to Nogales with
in. a week or so. .i.g u, s<3
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
Railway Officials Declared WOPknQ TO D6bd Government 06rdO6
n Occurs Berlin and Other German Giles Sutm! Serious Yet Holland Disturbed
LOCAL AND PERSONAL b

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Land departed for Tucson,
where they will make their
home, Mr.. Land going to enter
the banking business there
as noted in "The Oasis" recent
ly. They will be missed in No
gales.
During a temporary absence
of the family, about 1890 yes
terday evening, the home of Mr.
Geo. Sprake, 600 Morley Ave-
nue., was entered by a burglar
or burglars VINO carried away a
deal of valuable personal prop
,erty, including wearing apparel,
shoes, $40 gold piece, a bank
book and a Colts automatic pis-
ltol.
Mr.. Nick Farrell, from the
San Rafael Valley, is at the
Montezuma. =.
Mr.. c. C. Newcomb, from
Ajo, is a guest at the Monte
yuma. 'sa'' SsA+. h z
Mr.. ). B, {. Land. u, S. a.. is
registered at the Montezuma
hotel.
Mr.. w. E. Bower, the Camille
rancher and cattleman. is i
guest at the Montezuma.
Mr.. Z. J. Chapman, "'and
four" are registered from Tue
son at the Hotel Bowman, !,
Mrs. Captain Daguer, from
|Arivaca, isl a guest at the Hotel
Bowman. >l'.,' .'.''''' - {
Mr.. E. L, Wilson, from Ruby,
is at the Hotel Bowmna.
Mr.. Nick Papageorge.. from
Memphis, Tenn, is a guest at
the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. R. S. McNamee, from the
State road camp near Tubac, is
at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Charles Geek, who is OPP
Grating a good gold mine beyond
Caborca, in the Altar district,
Sonora, came from that locality
by automobile yesterday even
ing. -. 81
Tomorrow Miss Minnie Duffy,
who has been visiting her
brother, Hon. Frank j. Duffy,
will return to Bisbee, where she
lis located.
About / o'clock this morning
some speeders flying down Nor
ley avenue in an automobile
were brought to their senses by
"a bullet sent over their heads
by Officer Jake. They stopped
and retuned at his command,
when the officer read the riot
act to them, putting. them wise
to the fact that the anti-speed
ordinance worked just as well
afer midnight as before. ..S..
.;''' st'i
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
CONSPIRING FOR FAILURE.
Charged Against Railway Officials
international News Service)

Washington, February 2Scores of letters
rector General McAdoo charge that railroad officials throughout
the United States trying to make failure the govern
men operation of railways Similar letters have been received
by members of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee Copies given out
without comment tonight by officials of the
administration
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
Corn For Hooverizers
international News Servicel

international News Servlcel
Washington, February 2Sx thousand carloads of
being rushed daily to the markets of the East and intermediate
points All cities to be reeved-fst New York. then Phil
adepha and Baltimore be shipped the Allies
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
A Marihuana Maniac
international News Service)

Ell Paso, February 2-Five persons killed and
injured by Felipe Alvarez Mexican crazed by
the Marhuana weed here today The shot by the
police when he had barricaded himself.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
Nurses Enough Now
international News Service)

Washington, February 2-The army has full quota of
Jnurses This information given out by Secretary Baker
Surgeon General Gorgas reports shortage Of
ataeamps and environments has been overcome
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Holland Meets Americas Terms. Ru-
mania and BolshevlkI Squabbling !
international News Service)

London, February 2-War strikes with participat-
ing reported from all parts of Germany The backbone of
the strike national broken however, by the
backdown Schciedeman other Socialist leaders the
situation is still serious
Dutch radical Socialists laying plans for general strike
and teup Of all Eolland, beginning Monday.
An all Russian congress that Will assemble in Moscow to-
morrow, may bring antBoshevists into power
Rumanians at Kishnff threaten off the Boshev
Kiev and Odessa & @Aaa
An attempt asassinate War Minister Savankof
has failed
Holland meets Americas terms regarding cargoes,
Dutch ships will be released from United States ports
~.9ue SIS
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
Concrete Ships.

(By international News Service) ~
Washington February 2-That four concrete ships
construction for the Shipping
tonight
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03
WANT ROOSEVELT CANNED
Petitions For His Internment Circulated
AOGs and Signed.
international News Service)

Tulsa, Oklahoma February IA sensation caused here
tonight by the placing drug stores and other downtown places
of business of petitions asking nenment of Theodore Roosevelt
during the period of the war.
The petitions mentioned distributed by F. G. Scott
bookkeper oil here Only short time after the
petitions had been placed before the public number Of sigma
had been attached The petitions declared Roosevelt
menace to the country ss-.4-~.--ee-~e@s j .
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-03

City, Missouri February 2-Petions for the in
of former President Theodore Roosevelt ccu-
lated here today gE ~ 1H@ -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
MOLINE NOT TO
Be CANvASSED
PlOw City, South Moline and Hamp-
ton Townships Not to Have
Campaign for Drive.

A canvass through Moline. South
Moline and Hampton townships
will not be made to raise the quota
desired for the united war work
drive, and instead the money will
be supplied by the community war
chests, this action being taken by
the general war chest committee
at the Moline club yesterday.
Canvass of other districts in the
upper half of Rock Island county
will be made to raise the funds
needed. The campaign which is
scheduled to begin on Monday and
to last through Nov. Is to raise,
according to the original figures,
$170, 100000 to provide for funds
for a period beginning Oct. l, is TO
be divided among the following ora
CARNATIONS: Y. NJ c. A, Y. w. G.
A, naotional Catholic war council,
Jewish welfare board, the war
camp community service, the Amer
lean Library association and the
Salvation Army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
DELEGATES NAMED
TO ATTEND STATE
BOARD MEETING

Carl Mitchell, president of the
East Moline board of education,
and CORTLAND Fisk, member of the
board, were appointed last evening
at the meeting of the board to rep
resent East Moline at the state
school board convention to be held
at Decatur, Ill, Nov. 20 and 81.
John w. Casio. principal Of the
East Moline township high school
will also leave to attend the state
superintendents' conference in the
same city and on the same date.
Three other members of the school
board to represent East Moline
were also named at the last meet
ing.
At last evenings meeting the
board decided to take out boiler in
surance to the amount of $25 900.
Terms and need of the insurance
were explained by Jean A. Pope Of
East Moline. After the session ste
slides, to be used in com
munity extension lectures, were
flashed by Mr.. Casio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
MAYOR CARLSON
RESIGNS TODAY;
TREVOR NAMED
City Executive Leaves Chair Fri
day, Nov. 10, to Take Seat
as Senator.

Martin r. Carlson, of Moline, to-
day rendered his resignation as
mayor of the Pillow city, which res
ignation was unanimously accept
ed by the Moline city commission.
Clarence S. Trevor was named as
mayor to fill the unexpired term
of Carlson, which expires in April
of 1919. Carlson was elected to
the executive chair of the city in
1915.
Mayor Carlson leaves his pres
ent position Friday, Nov. Is, in or
der to devote several months to
personal business before assuming
office as state senator from the
Thirty-third district, the office to
which he was elected on Tuesday.
Carlson succeeds Frank A. Landee,
deceased.
Trevor takes his new duties on
the day that Mayor CarlsOn's res
ignation is effective and until that
time is acquainting himself with
city business which has not been
completed, so as to be ready to
take up his new duties on the first
day. Mr.. Trevor played a large
part in the local option elections in
Moline. He has been energetic in
all city enterprises and undOubted
ly will give the city good bust
ness administration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
AGED RESIDENT
TAKEN BY DEATH

Geneseo, Nov. William Probe.
aged resident Of Geneseo, who was
found helpless on his bed at home
several days ago, died at o'clock
yesterday morning at Hammond
City hospital. ApOplexy was the
cause Of death.
He was born in Germany April
Il. 1898, ana came to America and
CcreseO in July, 1867. Here he
bought a farm on which he first
lived. though he was himself en-
gagged first as a carpenter and lat
er as a contractor.
He is survived by the widow and
eight children: William Jr.. OF Oak
Park. Mrs. Augustana Taylor OF
GeneseO, Hammond OF Blue Island
Mrs. r. A. Glawe of Muscatine.
Minnie Of Oak Park. Louis and Til
lie al home, and Henry Of Seattle,
Wash.
Funeral services will be held in
the home Friday afternoon, with
Rev. Chris Bergren officiating.
Burial will be in lakewood Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-07
PUBLIC HEALTH
HEARING NOV. II
Insurance Commission Urges PeO-
pie to Attend Meeting at Moline
City Hall Monday. =

The public is urged to partici-
pate in the public hearings to be
held by the health insurance COM
mission in the court room in the
Moline city hall Monday.
The commission duties cover a
broad field and special investiga-
tons have been made on infant wei
fare work, community nursing, dis
pensary practice, hospital facili-
ties. sickness and charity, sanitary
conditions in coal mining commun-
tiles and in the mines, and sick and
death benefits provided by the I'M
ions, employers, insurance com
panies, fraternal orders and for
eign societies. What will probably
be of unusual value and interest To-
CaIly is the subject the commits
sion is expected to report on favor
ably or adversely is compulsory
health insurance. Also another in
vestigation of interest made is that
of more than four thousand wage
earning families, the investigation
covering sickness experience, in
suranCe and other matters in point.
The commission was appointed
by Governor F. o. Lowden under a
law enacted by the last general as
sembly. The employers of q labor
are represented by Mr.. Butterworth
OF Deere & Co, and president of the
Illinois Manufacturers association:
labor by Mr.. Woll. president Inter
national Photo union.
and Miss McEnerney. secretary OF
the Bindery Women's union; the
medical profession by DR.. Cooley,
president tat the time of his ap-
pointment) of the Illinois Medical
society, and DIR. Alice Hamilton, in
Gustrial disease expert, for the fed
eral bureau of labor: the social
agencies by Miss Miss Foley, super
intendent of the Visiting Nurses
association, and Mr.. Ransom, super
intendent of the central free dis
pensary. The other members are
NJ r. Wright of Woodstock, who
represents the farmers, and Mr.
Beye, an attorney of Chicago The
commission. thus constituted. is re-
CURED to report the result of it's in
vestigations and its recommended
tons to the next general assembly.
The health insurance commission
is to hold public gatherings in Chi
cago. Moline, Peoria, East St
Louis. Springfield, Champaign and
Danville. The hearing is a district
and the public in this vi
entity is requested to attend.