davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15
DIR. COFFEE TREATING MANY.

We call attention to the announce
ment Of DR.. Coffee in another part Of
this paper today. Read it carefully.
DR.. Coffee's new treatment is success
full in many very bad cases. He is re-
storing sight to three people who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-15

All the newsall the time Tho Argaa
The sun., 1918-10-14

To Cor
If you are subject to excess
profits taxation, and if "inad-
missible' assets are a factor in
the calculation of your invested
capital" a subscription to Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds is the
soundest business policy.
BECAUSE
An investment in Fourth Loan
Bonds, for example, equal to 1895 Of
your invested capital will, under the
present law, effect saving Of taxes
ranging from 1875 to over 1876 on
the amount invested, the exact saw
ing depending upon the ratio Of your
earnings to your capitalization
Under the proposed law the advan-
tage will be even greater. The
larger the proportion of your capital
YOU invest in Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds the greater the saving thus
effected.
The Liberty Loan Committee has established
Broadway, who will be glad to discuss the abov
This Space Contributed Winning
PAPER
The sun., 1918-10-14

Under the pending Revenue Bill,
as passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives, an income tax Of 1896 is
imposed on your net income. This
tax is reduced to 1926 upon such Of
your net income only as does not
exceed the sum Of (a) the amount
distributed byyou as dividends dur
ing the taxable year; b) the amount
paid out of earnings during the tax
able year in the discharge of in
terest-bearing indebtedness out
standing prior to the beginning of
the taxable year, and (c) THE
AMOUNT INVESTED DUR
ING THE TAXABLE YEAR IN
OBLIGATIONS OF THE
UNITED STATES ISSUED
AFTER SEPTEMBER |, 1913.
The effect of this law will be that
an adequate subscription to Fourth
Liberty Loan Bonds will abso-
lutely insure your saving on the
amount thus invested, one-third of
your income tax as compared with
any other disposition of such
amount other than (a) or (b) above.
III of tax experts at its office Room 2548, 12O
other features of the law with you if requested
by following Members
)USTRY
Republic Bag & Paper Co.
Standard Card & Paper Co.
Textile Paper Co., Inc.
Ulster Tissue Mills, Inc.
Union Bag & Paper Corporation II
Union Waxed Parchment Paper Co.
er Co. United Paperboard Co.
Walther & Co.
per Co. Warren Mfg. Co.
White Burbank Paper Co.
York Haven Co.
The sun., 1918-10-14
PAPER INDUSTRY

Gilbert Paper Co.
Jos. J. Grady, Inc.
Hammill & Gillespie
J. F. Hitchcock
Holden & Hawley
G. L. La Boiteaux Co.
Miller & Wright Paper Co.
Maurice O'Meara Co.
Pepperell Card & Paper Co.
Peters Co.
Republic Bag Co., Inc.
The sun., 1918-10-14

Alexander-Holden Paper Co., Inc.
American Woodpulp Corporation
Ancram Paper Mills
Frank M. Belden
Birmingham & Prosser Co., Inc.
The Brown Co.
Buckley Dunton & Co.
Garfield Paper Company
Coy, Hunt & Co.
Maurice M. Elish
David L. Engel
The sun., 1918-10-14

Republic Bag & Paper Co.
Standard Card & Paper Co.
Textile Paper Co., Inc.
Ulster Tissue Mills, Inc.
Union Bag & Paper Corporation
Union Waxed & Parchment Paper
United Paperboard Co.
Walther & Co.
Warren Mfg. Co.
White Burbank Paper Co.
York Haven Co.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
COLORADO SPRINGS.

The Olympic Art Club held open
house" at the residence of Mrs. H.
Bryant Many friends Called during
the day. Mrs EDNA Fisher came down
from Denver Monday to be with her
mother, who is i'll. Mr.. and Mrs/Wm.
Gudgell spent the holidays in Denver
as the guests of the o. Bryants. Mrs.
p. A. Hubbard died Monday evening
at her home in Manitou. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday from Payne
Chapel. The body was shipped to Ma
con, Mo-, where the Rev. p. A. Hub
bard is buried. The w. NJ NJ. S. of
Payne Chapel were at home to friends
at the parsonage on New Years day.
There were many callers. Mrs Ernes-
tine Erby, Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Brax-
ton are convalescent. Lieut.. Neil of
the Colorado battalion spent Monday
in the Springs to be at the bedside of
his wife, who underwent a rather Sc
rious operation. Mrs. Neil is improy-
ing at this writing. Union revival
services will open Sunday, Jan. 18th,
at St. John Baptist Church. Special
cottage prayer meetings will be held
each afternoon during the coming
week. One of the gay parties of the
year was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Duncan for the younger set.
Rev. l.. A. Pinkney has returned from
his recent visit to Texas. Rev. T. NJ.
Sanders of Pueblo was visitor of the
week The funeral of John Robinson,
an early settler here. was held from
Payne Chapel on last Wednesday. The
special Xmas music OF the Peoples NJ.
E. Church was given last Sunday even
ing with great credit. Mrs. Marcella
Hine is recovering from an operation
on her feet. Her husband spent the
Xmas week at home. A very beautiful
wedding took place Xmas day at the
Peoples NJ. E Church when Miss Mel
lie Brown of Fort Worth, Texas, be-
came the bride of Mr.. Russell Wray
Brooks, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pierson. Many very beautiful and use
full gifts were presented the young
couple Mr.. George Payne returned
to the ranch near Pueblo after spend
ing the holidays with his family here.
The banquet given at the residence
of Mrs. Esther Million. 322 w. Willo-
mette, was quite a swell affair. Early
in the evening of December oath the
table and home were decorated in real
holiday style. Under the shadow of
the beautifully decorated Christmas
tree. the table was laden with luxur-
les that would please the refined SEN
sibiities of king. Among the guests
present were Mir. and Mrs. H. Il.
Green of Denver, Messrs. Penn ana
Snyder of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Briley of this city.
Mrs. Milton has that distinction of
knowing how TO make it pleasant for
visitors.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

have good news for you. God is
answering our prayers. l appeared
before the Rules Committee OF the
House of Representatives. Friday.
August 3rd. and that night Congress
man Dyer phoned me that the Com
mittea was wonderfully impressed and
had decided to recommend that the
Resolution, begging Federal Investi
cation be taken up by Congress Now,
we must win. God will help us II we
help ourselves. Keep at It! WORK,
PETITIONS! PETITIONS. PETI-
TIONS are the things that will prove
that there is countrywide sentiment
and determination back OF this de
manding that an end be put to mob
violence. Now, ! will not rest until
every Congressman is appealed to to
take stand for justice and pro.ec-
ton. VIII you get men to sign these
Petitions IA ink, and you Divide the
number and send them direct to
ire members of Congress from your
State? Send them to men in the
House and in the Senate. See that
the work is neatly done so as to re
fleet the intelligence that there Is
back OF this movement Tell our peo.
pie to take pride and pleasure in>this
Sel lHuueutlil hlle 10 SIKH
some OF them. Give them the liter
ature and urge them to see their pa,
triotic duty In saving America from
mob violence. Get signatures. Every
Petition counts
Fill out the inclosed memorandum
and send It at once, to me. Thi
memorandum goes to Congressma,
Dyer. He wants to keep close tab o.
what is being done by the Colore,
people themselves
Send zach Congressman one OF tn
inclcsed tags. Write\a very short lei
ter. telling him you know he is goin'
'o hear the voice of his fellow
tryman, pleading for justice and pro.
lection. Make 1t bristle, with patrio'
ism. but make him feel that this coun
try is facing n problem at home thai
is no less serious than the problem
abroad.
Work with us in this. Pray with
us and we will win
Yours for True Democracy,
N. H. BURROUGHS
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

sLooAN-"sroP lYNcAiNo AND
MOB VIOLENCE az LAW"
National Association OF Colored
Women: Our Denver N. A. A. c. p.
is backing the movement here.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished or un.
furnished rooms with use of kitch.
en-: convenient to car lines: hot wa
ter day and night. bath and gas VIII
also tako children to board by day or
week. Call 2346 Curtis. Mrs Edwards.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Organized. 1896. Afiliated with Ma
tiqpal Council of Women 1900.
Incorporated 1904.
Membership 100000
Mrs. G. n. Ross,
State President OF Colored Women's
Clubs.
Ny dear Co-Wo.ker.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF
COLORED WOMEN
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

Reserve your rooms for the winter
at the Dunbar, 1887 Arapahos strsst;
steam hest bathS and upto-dats ssrv-
Ice. Victor Walker. Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-01-05
ELLIOTT TEMPLE NO. 9

Meets the third Tuesday in. each
month at old Colony HILL.
r. ELLIOTT. Princess
The Denver star., 1918-01-05

OLIVER ROYAL HOUSE NO.2
Meets first Thursday in each month
at old Colony Hall.
MRS. OLIVER. Queen.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
WANTED-HELP.

1ALESMEN who depend on the merit Of .
Arst-class proposition and who have person.
Atty: We can use two or perhaps three good
men, providing you are seeking the best fnan-
cial Offering approved by substantial men Of
local, state and national reputation Address
317 McGn bldg. E
acknowledgements tion has opening for two
men Of ability; experience not essential; want
men who. when trained In our business. can,
without constant supervision. do good
months work for q good months pay; q splen-
did earning opportunity with permanent posi-
tion. Call write W. II. Neely, 10 to IL
am. and $50 to PM. 413 18th st. NV. 49,
MALE.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

MEN ttwo) for kitchen work; good hours; good
nay. Apply University Club.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
WANTED-HELP.
AALE-Contfnued

DRIVERS, two, and three helpers; good wagss
Mcdowell & Son. lexington place and 1t
Evening star., 1918-06-12
WANTED-HELP.
MALE-COntinued.

NAN, middle aged. to work around small place
in country, close to Warrington; must make
himself generally useful. Apply Room So.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

IAN to lay cobblestone cutters, by day or
Tard. Fulton R. Gordon, Colorado bldg. Main
Evening star., 1918-06-12

MAN, young, white. in wholesale cigar and
tobacco business; good opportunity. Apply
VIM. Deiches & Co., Inc, 414 10th NV.
MAN to drive Ford delivery. Reeves. 1909 +
Evening star., 1918-06-12

PIANO PLAYERS-Two, for
moving picture theater, corner
9TH and D sts. NV. See mana
ger.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

MAN over draft age to do general work; good
pay; permanent position. Apply the Wash
iugton News Co., al3 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

BoOKKEEPER-0ne who knows what she 10
doing when making entries and the difference
I'D whsrs employed. Address Boz Gs-H, 0taE
Evening star., 1918-06-12

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present work, the
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. has openings for mex
perienced men in its car shops
and car houses.
Good wages.
Good working conditions.
Opportunity to learn the
street railway business.
Apply PAIL P st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

RECORD CLERK and stenosrapher. competent
woman: IN large corporation; must have knovl-
cage OF Ming devices and record keeping; best
OF references required; good salary and perms-
nent position. Address Box B6-H, Star once
Evening star., 1918-06-12

MAN-Colored, to help in store
room; $45 per month and board.
Apply timekeeper, Shoreham
Hotel
Evening star., 1918-06-12

PEOPLE to work on shirts,
ladies' clothes ironer and shak-
ers on the mangle; good salary
for steady workers. Apply to
the Palace Laundry, z37 9th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

MEN-ADvANCEMENT AND EXCELLENT
SALARIES to men. and young men. who
as craftsmen. The tremendous demand for
craftsmen is continuous. not "for the war
only" Day or night sessions every week in
the year. Enter any time; previous train
ing required. Get catalogue Of particulars and
enroll at once. Columbia School Of Drafting
formerly In the McI.achien bldg.), 14th and
SITS. NV. northeast cornerl.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

DRIVER for laundry wagon !;
average not over eight hours
per day; good salary guaran-
teed; investigate. Manhattan
Laundry Co., 1916 Fla. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

sALEsMEN, furnishing goods. good salary and
position for right men; 1t will pay you to in
vestigate. Address BOX 1O2-H, Star office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
DEsERTERs FLOCK TO
SWISS SOIL; DECLINE
TO PERFORM ANY WORK

Zurich. Switzerland. April IA
strike Of deser;ors' has beer In pro-
gTcss here for some weeks. Tho
twelve TO thirteen thousand dcscrters.
mostly fro mthe central empires who
have taken refuge IN Switzerland arc
as rebellious TO service in the field
and the factory AK they are IN the
front line trenches. n mos; OF them
refuse 20 work.
Until recently every desrrter Mo
could hind his way across the frontier
into Switzerland was given shelter
with no other condition han that lie
pay his taxes and observe the law.
The number continually increased ana
on the occasion of the riots in Zurich
the federal authorities discovered that
there were too many OF these des"rterS
among tho leadrs of the disOrdo- ~
was then decided to order 81 civil rlvb-
~.ization that would enable the gov
eminent 20 round up all ~uno4cuplad
Foreigners and set them TO work.
The strike OF descr,ers tol,uw-
ed this mobilization. The descrtrIs
pretended TO the right OF asylum ia
the. country without the obligation 10
work. They were supported by q Ger.
tain tltiilfll OF lhf I'VE '"
party with maximallss tendencies
we came her to escape Fcrvi'
tude'' the desertcrE said we reicc;
all obligations Of service, military W
civil; We viii obey no order and Ne
summon the socialist party OF SwitzeT.
land TO sustain Us Immediately
The socialist party % switzerland
met at Often in general convention
and, though sustaining the striker7 IN
a platonic way, invited them 10 ~
back TO work. Thereupon the de-
sertcrs and the extremists ~ the 90
cialist prty organized - Sor 81 soviet
in Zurich.
Socialist members Of the federal
council are -cudeay0rlng 90 -et the
government To- aunul the civil MOBILE
zation decree but public opinion in I
vast majority is stoutly opposed -
any concessions TO the dcscrtcrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
ORDERS FOR SEEING
ALL DUTCH SHIPS ARE
ISSUED BY PRESIDENT
Some of the Masters Of the Vessels
Attempt to Remove Equipment
When Surrendering Possession
OF Their Vessels.

Washington, April Formal or
dcrs for The taking over OF all tackle.
apparel. furniture ana equipment In
Gliding bunker coal and stores belong
INK 10 the Dutch ships tn American
ports which have boon seized by the
United States. were issued today by
President Wilson Some of the mas
tiers of the vessels removed or at
tempted tu remove navigating instru-
ments glasses and other equipment,
when they surrendered possession "
their ships.
The navy was directed 10 take pos
session of the property, and the ship
ping board vas instructed 10 make
fun compensation to the M IN
accordance with international law.
The order applies To property already
acquired AS well as that stili to be
obtained from the ships officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
HOLLANDS PROTEST
AGAINST SEIZURE OF
SHIPS REACHES U. s.

Washington. April HOLLANDS
protest against the rcauisitionine ~
her ships by the United States and
Great Britain as published IA the
official Gazette AZ The Hague and
transmitted in news cables reached
the state department today. Minister
Garrett AT The Hague cabled the doe
unent which was not scnt az a Tor.
NAL protest, although Il is regarded
hero az such, II was handed 10 Min
lister Garrett simply as . statement
OF the governments views.
Officials mad not student the state
mfnt carefully today. but IL was in
dicated that II was improbable any
~alteratio nof the action OF the United
states and her co.belligerents would
be made II is quite possible that
not even u reply may be sent az the
abatement did not assume the forlh u
- direct protest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
COLLEGE GIRLS ARE
ORGANIZING TO HELP
ON FARMS THIS YEAR

H"stuu. Aprl Hundreds Ut New
England college girls. eager to help
Uncle sam win thc war are organic
ing agricultural units TO aid IA cul-
uNating and harvesting the record
Crops that are planned Tor this see
ton Of he country this year. The
movement is In charge OF the farm
association Bon cooperation with the
state board Of agriculture.
Al Wellesley College squads OF
young women. twenty to u squad. viii
see through the crops ON an adjacent
farm from planting 10 harvesting
time Miss Catherine Hughes. daugh.
ter of Charles = Hughes. republican
candidate FOR president IN the last
national election. ~ u member of one
squad. The land witch the Wellesley
girls viii TN comprises about 20
acres and Is located near the college.
From the volunteers FOR farm service
worn u number of young men will be
selected to maintain one Ut the small
"r buildings un the college grounds
whore they ana the tillers OF the soil
will live during the summer.
Smith college has organized a large
lhlll NlllAi ulhtl iHe hlltttlon OF
Miss Josephine s.. Clarke. hesc H.
brarian FiftN undergraduates and
alumuac of the last three classes viii
make up the unit II Will be named
after the nm Top" Miss Clarke's
80 acre place a. Chesterfield. where
the crops will be raised.
Radcliffe college too will have a
farm unit \ committee on student
volunteers. Of which Miss Priscilla
Rims is chairman. is working out or
%Eanization plans. These include the
leasing of q nearby farm. In prepu-
ration Tor the summers work MANI
Of the Radcliffe students are taking e
free course on vegetable raising
Scores Of young women students
In other New England institutions of
learning are making ready 90 lead
tho advance guard Of women back
10 the farms mHny of them to take
the places OF men called 10 the col
ors. All these prospective girl farm.
crs are taking emergency war courses
on agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
PNEUMoNIc PLAGUE IN
CHINA STILL CAUSES
MUcH APPREHENSION

pck.na, April In spite OF acti e
quarantine measures adopted umt
what reluctantly by Chinese authori-
ties, the pneumonia plague which has
been prevalent FOR several weeks IA
northern Shausi and inner Mongolia
stlli causes apprehension In the capl,
tai. The total deaths now run into
thousands.
The proximity of the infected MS
trIct 20 the cap!ual-Shausl IL the
adjoining province OF h west-and
is direct rail connection made the
danger Of the infection reaching Pc
king a very. real one.
IL is due 10 efforts OF Dr. Charlcs
-, renncy. Chinese secretary ct tho
American legation, ). Barton, Ch.-
nese secretary Of the British lrga-
ton, captain pelliot OF the French
legation and DIR, Funatsu of the JaIa-
nese legation, acting as a COMMITTEES
representing the diplomatic corps,
who took upon themselves the work
At investigating n making recon-
mendations 10 the central government
that the our is sill more or less
confined To northern ShansI.
On their recommendation General
Chang, former chicl OF Picking gem
darmes, WAS appointed chief OF tho
plague committee In active charge %
esta blishing quarantine Utations, Truf-
tic on the Picking Kalgan railway was
suspended and strict inspection in
stltuted on the Picking -Hank0W line.
Quarantine stations were provided at
all approaches through the Great Wall
and a staff OF experienced men sent
into the district TO investigate and
isolate so far as possible an suspected
cases.
~ veu~~ r-oI 30 - t'-f " Ntt
icai colloge. and several other foreign
doctors nave volunteered their ser,l-
ces ana are fighting the plague.
40 report compiled by Shansi prov
incial magistrates covering fourteen
towns showed hat M TO January -
there had been 2a3 deaths; ana has
represents a small area ~ the infected
territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
WHY is THE WORKING
MAN IN AMERICA so
WELL UNDER CONTROL
~ A~ssoelArrp sRlss

London, April lWhN Ia tho
working man IN America 80 well un-
der control" asked Sir Johnston Rob.
ertson. actor. at a meeting here q
support the work of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association because
there the working man Is under the
thumb OF his wife
lie added that In America the work
ing womnn "it a highly intelligent
woman. and the consequence h thst
Mir. Gompess n having practically no
trouble with the vast and powerful
unions an over America
PRACTICALLY. said Sin Johnston,
America IL a womans country mo.
IN my view, a Jolly good job, too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
CAMP LEWIS MEN ARE
ANXIOUS TO LICK BILL
KAISER AND END WAR

Camp Lewis Tacoma, Nh>h ApIl
IA great body of men, drawn IRON
every walk 81 lifc. representing every
stratum Of society and coming from
every Industry y profession men
from the factory and shou. from the
office and store, men fr~m the farms
doctors. lawyers. dentists a been
brought here from their civilian oc-
cupatlons and IN a few short months
transferred into . rugged physically
fit. thoroughly trained unit 'i the
American army. eager to light tot the
cause OF democracy and liberty, finish
their tasks and get back Go theit ora .
nary pursuits.
This ~ what the selcctiyc draft has
done for the people of the northwest
crn states.
Has the selertive draft law been .
success in raising an army g" meet
the common zoe across the seas ~
cry man a. camp Lewis ~ considered
an cmphatically affirmative answer 20
The question asked frequently when
congress passed the law making suHh
AN army possible last year
Every man In the camp has the
Fighting spirit. NO V%oluniee. IN mo
military service OF the United states
ia more cager to do his part Ia TINS
war than are the national army men
here. The morale of the ninety nrsS
division ls excellent This was al
tested 10 ~ Brig. Gen III a. Hell
mick. of the inspector generals dc
partmen AT Washington, who inspect
cd the camp recently, and by every
visitor who has come to see now the
men are faring in military Nfe.
Il wish they'd hurry us over thcr"
90 we can do our little Job ana gvt
back ~ I can plant my spring crops
thu, statement of one farmer " the
spirit which Is found al over eamu
There go eight Huns the comment
81 one mar when the roar Of the
artillery in practice on rang" was
heard. is typical Every train OF
troops leaving camp Is loudly cheerel
hy the boys left behind and i wish
I were going along Is the desire v"i'-
ed everywhere as the Eood-hyeS are
aid An order To cutrain rs the re-
ward of months ~ preparation Tor
which every man rs waiting
Tho democratic spirit which pre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01
FOR RENT--Apartments
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-Mvdern rooms. no sick
Apply 1l6 w. slower. Phone it5OJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-01

Greatest difficulty was experienced
az the inception vi the quarantine
campaign due to approximations AYERS.
ION b. the populace 90 efforts OF for
eiGp Investigators Drs. EckfeIt aud
Lewis, after an autopsy had been per-
Formed to prove to the local magis-
trates the existence OF the plague. were
bcsieged In their quarters for seventy
days by q moi led hy the father Oi
the suspect in question. Local up
position now has been overcome 20
some degree and efforts 81 the ccatral
government agents are meeting with
better success.