davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03
Senate Considers Bill With
Prohibition by next July


WASHINGTON. Sept. s:-Consid-
Grafton Of the emergency agricuItur-
al appropriation bill with its rider
for national prohibition next July was
resumed in the senate today with
leaders hoping for its passage before
adjournment Numerous amend
ments TO the money items were pend
ing, however. and vigorous opposition
TO some OF them. attacked as waste
ful, made the time for a final vote
uncertain.
OBITUARY.
Herman Rosch. sculptor, formerly OF
Tottenvilie. died Saturday. Aug. 81. at
the Adirondacks The funeral viii be
held Wed. Sept 4 az o'clock from Sd
PauPs Church at First 81. near Mar
ket ST. Rev. DIR. Ganss will preach
the funeral sermon. All friends and
the members of the congregation are
requested 10 be present. Interment ID
Bethel Cemetery. Totfenville.
Signed,
FRITZ HOYIIER ana
DR. JACOB GANSS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

Go to Peterson-s Meat Market for
choice cuts OF meat. $50 Gordon 81
a11s29-s-f mo-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-03

RrQbably showers tonight
Rnd Wednesday; some
what cooler Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
VICTORY FLOUR
To BE ASSEMBLED
INTO SMALL LOTS

Final instructions in regard to pur-
chase of Victory flour and compulsory
substitutes by the Food Administration
Grain corporation have been mailed
to all dealers in New Mexico. Purchas-
es will be made by the state food adj
ministration organization for account
o. grain corporation. l. will be bought
only in CARROTS but administrators will
assemble small quantities into carload
lots. Delivery, preferred in 14O export
jute sacks, must be made to certain
specified ports, billed at export rate
Products Offered must have been
manufactured in accordance with food
administration milling regulations. No
broken packages 'or unsound product
accepted.
Local use of all compulsory substi-
tutes and Victory flour is encouraged.
The expense of assembling small lots
will be heavy and may be done at
loss while finding a home would OBJ
viate such loss.
INQUIRIES as to the details of the
handling of this business should be
directed to the second vice president
of the zone. New Mexico is in the Kan
sas City zone and D F. Piazzek is the
second vice president under whose
direction the shipment is to be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
CITIES AWAKE To
NEED Of RELIEF
BY LEG|SLATU RE

Clovis, Roswell, Alamogordo and
Ration were heard from yesterday in
connection with the conference of
municipal officials to be held here
on December s. Mayor Lester Stone
of Clovis said he was strong for the
meeting and will arrange to attend.
Alamogordo will he represented bv
Mayor f. d, Mckinley and Town At
torney Edward Mechem. City Manager
Jaffa of Roswell will head a delega-
t1cn from the metropolis of the Pecos
valley, on account of Illness, DR.. J. J..
Shuler, mayor of Ration, will be una
bic to be here, but will send someone
to represent him as mayor. The city
attorney of Ration will be on hand
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss financial difficulties which the
various cities and towns OF New Mex
leo, and TO suggest legislation which
will afford relief. The interest that is
being manifested in the meeting Is
widespread, and every letter and tele-
gram received here indicates a desire
to cooperate in the work which is to
be undertaken at the conferences 1t is
now believed that stronger organiza-
ton to be known as the New Mexico
League of Municipalities will be the
outgrowth Of his meeting.
To date the following points have
accepted the invitation extended to
have representatives at the confer
ence: Gallup, Deming, Clovis, Ros-
well, Santa Fe East Las Vegas. Ration,
Socorro and AIamogordo, and of
course, Albuquerque,
The following tentative program
has been prepared: "A Proposed Code
a Procedure for New Mexico Towns
md Villages A. r. Hannett, of CAL
lup The Problems of a Mayor" by
+. Q Blood, of Las Vegas Judge r.
r. Barnes, has been invited to speak
on City Problems as Seen by the Leg
islature;" H. o. Duerr an engineer of
Albuquerque, on public Utility Prob
lens of Cities and Towns" and NJ. L.
Fox, THE City From the Editors
VieWnoint "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who aided and
sympathized with us in the illness and
death of our darling baby, we extend
our heartfelt thanks
MIR. and MRS. CLARENCE GEIGER
and FAMILY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING HERE

The sheep Sanitory Board of New
Mexico will meet in Albuquerque in
semi-annual session on Thursday, De-
cember L. The meeting will be held
in the office of the secretary, j. c. Lo-
gan, in the First National Bank build
ing.
The members of the board are
Louis Ilfeld, president David Farr, of
Roswell, vice president; j, G. Logan,
secretary; Jaffa Miller, of Roswell,
Sabine D. Olivas, of Park View, and
Manuel u. A. Macs. of Macs, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION

When you are interested in pianos
let me tell you about my direct from
factor to you plan. Liberal discounts
for cash Payments if desired.
GEO. p. LEARNARD,
2t4 South Walter street. Phone los.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
SERGEANT M. |. ADAMS
Is KILLED IN ACTION

Mrs. Hazel Adams of ia West Gold
avenue, has received a telegram from
Washington, ID. c., advising her of
the death of her husband which oc-
Cured on Oceober 8, while with the
American forces in France.
Mr. Adams belonged to the Thirty
sixth division and enlisted in the
service June, 1917, and was for a
while stationed at Camp Bowie, near
Fort Worth, Tex. He also saw serv-
ice on the Mexican border. He was
lately promoted a sergeant and has a
brother who is a lieutenant now in
France
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
PL,Nos-PLAYER PIANOS

Direct from the factory to you You
can afford to buy from US. When in
terested wire, telephone los, write
or call GEO. p. LEARNARD PIANO
CO, PA South Walter street, Albu-
querque, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
The hartley SHOP
is selling all trimmed
hats and shapes at IL
regular price. This stock
must be disposed of
within the next six DAYS.
LEON II. ALLEN.

Resident piano tuner. Give him your
order and he satisfied A man whose
work is recommended by all his GUS
toners and guaranteed by
GEO. P. LEARNARD PIANO co.
Telephone l06.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08
WILLIAM HESSELDEN'S
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY

The funeral Of William Hesselden
VIII take place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from st. Johns Episcopal
church. Rev. T.. N. Bullock will have
charge of the services Those friends
wishing to send flowers are requested
to deliver them to the undertaking
parlors Of G. I. French. who has
charge of the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-08

DR. f. f. Fadeley has moved his
offices to Whiting building, 2O2 West
Gold avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
LOCAL DOCTOR DECLARES CONDITIONS AT
CAMP PIKE WHERE HE is STATIONED ARE
PLEASANT AND SOLDIERS ARE SATISFIED

The death rate is no greater than that
in civil life. The health conditions
are much improved over several
months ago. Our greatest trouble has
been with pneumonia and measles.
The measles has practically died out
and the pneumonia is on the decrease
There was nothing which contributed
particularly to either of these diseases,
no conditions in the camp responsible
for the prevalence of the disease.
There are some Rock Island boys
at the camp. l think there are sew
eral with the Three Hundred and For
ty-sixth Infantry The camp has SOL
diers from Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
and North Dakota.
"The weather is much more mild
than here. The temperature is usually
around freezing although we had one
or two tastes of zero weather."
DR.. Miller, accustomed to taking a
hike without any protection over his
ears started out for walk this morn
ing. One of his ears was nipped
ITS pretty hard to get used to IA
below when IA above is considered
pretty cold down there" he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
OF DEAD
MAN STILL MYSTERY

Death due to the overindulgence of
alcohol was the verdict of the jury at
the inquest held at the O'Malley I'M
dertaking parlors over the remains of
the stranger found dead at the Sher-
man hotel.
Little could be learned at the in
quest concerning the name of the dead
man, u. w Queen" Coroner John
Miller wired Iowa authorities but at
late hour this afternoon had received
no word which might lead to his iden-
tificatton. The man is said to have
been a heavy drinker and was under
the influence of liquor continually.
f. A. Carlson, local man, testified
at the inquest stating that he had met
Queen week ago in a local saloon
and that he had told him at the time
that he had been working for Stone
& Webster.
The wrapping paper and newspaper
Iof Washington, Iowa. found on his
body were the only articles which
might lead to knowledge of his former
life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

up Twentieth street as far as Twelfth
avenue and turned with the result that
it was stalled in snow drift for sew
eral minutes
Mr.. Stauduhar stated Saturday that
he knew of nothing that might have
been the cause of the blaze He said
that the furnace and fiues had been
covered to conserve all of the heat
possible and to prevent fire.
Library Ruined.
The loss, estimated so high, is on
account not only of the structure and
furnishings but of the valuable archi-
tectural books and material owned by
Mr.. Stauduhar. The library was
priced highly. being valued at $1,000.
The home had approximately $500
worth of art glass in various sections,
but this was not completely destroyed.
Each window in the home with the
exception Of the kitchen was plate
glass.
Oriental rugs and a vegetable and
fruit supply lost in the blaze amounts
to about $475.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
THREE HUNDRED FIFTY ROCK ISLAND
PERSONS ON ONE-FUND CAMPAIGN BOARD
MEET WEDNESDAY TO INACCURATE WORK

This will still be done by the usual
boards and committees as before and
it is not even intended to supervise
the work.
The Young Mems Christian associa
ton. the war work of the Knights Of
Columbus. the affairs OF Bethany home
and other organizations will be con-
Quoted as usual. All that is planned
is to get the representatives of these
organizations together, make one cam
paign, raise funds for their maInte-
nance and for war work, and collect
these funds through the central body
to be appropriated according to the
needs of the several organizations.
Each of these organizations has pre-
scented it's needs and each will share
proportionately in the funds that are
collected by the big drive.
Every working man in the city is
to be asked to contribute and plans
are being made for wh4rlwind cam
paign.
The aim is to have every worker in
the city give the equivalent of one
half hours work each week for the
year. That will mean on the average
of from % cents to 90 Genus week
for each worker and would mean a
large sum in the aggregate.
Larger subscriptions are to be Sc
cured from those able to give liberal
support to war work and local chart
ties, and every body will be asked to
give more than ever before.
! 1t is expected to raise $1S5.G0O in
| subscriptions during the campaign and
plans for the work will be announced
as soon as the committees have been
named
The Wednesday luncheon will be OF
special interest and all who have beer
named as delegates are earnestly re
| quested to be present at that meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
FIRE WIPES OUT
STAUpUHAR HOME
Entire Rear Of Residence Ablazc BE.
fore Family Returns From
Shopping Trip.
ESTIMATED DAMAGE Is $4,000
Structure Was ArchitecturaIy Per.
fec.-All Furnishings and Val.
uables Ruined.

Fire completely destroyed the
George P. Staudunar residence, 1908
Twenty first street, Saturday night.
The origin OF the blaze is not known.
Damage done is estimated to be
$4,000.
Mr.. Stauduhar, in planning and
erecting his home, carried out several
architectural ideas that make destruc-
ton OF the home a greater loss than
o dinarily Steel latnes were used in
the wallis instead of wood Heavy
metal tubing had been used in the con-
struction at some points and this to-
gether with the lath made the fire
much harder to conquer as the firemen
could not get to the worst parts. Mr..
Stauduhar stated that he valued the
residence at $4,000 although not
that amount was spent when the build
ing was erected. The woodwork was
mostly rare and could not be replaced
without expanding large sum-
! The blaze was discovered by other
residents in the neighborhood about
the time that the Stauduhar family
was returning from Davenport at go
in the afternoon. The son first
noticed the fire through the pantry
windows He rushed into the home
and found the entire rear of the build
ing a mass Of flames. Before the fire
department could arrive the flames
had spread and were breaking through
the roof.
! The firemen were handicapped from
| the very beginning. The nearest hy-
drant at the corner of Twentieth
street and Sixteenth avenue was
| frozen and some time was lost in lay
! ing hose to the next nearest one. One
fire truck in answering the call ran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
COLD MAKES OFFICER
SEEK WARM PLACE

Corporal Aleck Johnson, stationed
ID Rock Island on recruiting duty. has
been forced to drop Spencer Square as
MS headquarters and is now quarter
ing In the Burlington depot and the
Illinois Free Employment bureau.
corporal Johnson has received the
monthly report of the number of re-
eruits for the month of January in
,he eastern Iowa district which eX-
tends from Des Moines to this city.
me total shows that 666 recruits were
secured in the last month, 1SS Of these
iof the regular army. SIS for the ma
uonal army, IA for the enlisted re-
serve corps, and three for the nation
al guard.
The tri-cities gave as their share 66
Oh the total number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
MILK DEALERS ASK
PEOPLE TO RETURN
BOTTLES EACH DAY

Mike dealers in Rock Island appeal
to the citizens of the city TO return
the bottles daily
Milk bottles have made sharp IN
crease in price during the last few
months and their loss is felt heavily
when not returned. Many people pur-
chase milk and keep the bottles for an
unnecessary length of time. Dealers
are asking the people to cooperate
with them by returning every bottle
each day
The price of bottles is not only
higher but big shortage is being
felt. Many of the dealers cannot buy
the containers. The dealers are ask
ing the people to cooperate in ord II
to prevent more strict rules being
made. Many of the dealers have been
forced to demand an empty bottle be-
fore selling another bottle containing
milk
The dealers claim that if everyone
will assist in having the empties re-
turned as soon as possible that they
will greatly aid each dealer and pre-
vent any drastic steps from being
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

Lieutenant r. B. Miller, 1888 -Four
teenth -anda-half street, who last
summer passed an examination and
was given commission in the medical
reserve corps, is home on furlough
from Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark
Lieutenant Miller, until the time he
went into the service, was practicing
physician here. He declared today
that army life is not unpleasant and
that he has seen many instances in
which it has been the making of a
man. He says he is highly pleased
with Camp Pike and the facilities Of
fered there for the training of the men.
All OF the men | have come in con-
tact WITH Lieutenant Miller said,
seem we'll satisfied with their sur
roundings. Their food is good and
they are we'll clothed. Everything
they should have for their comfort is
provided and there is not a one in
want
Il am at the base hospital. Of
course, there is sickness, but not a
large amount of it, as there is in the
same number of persons in civil life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

The one-fund campaign for war
work and local charities, which has
been designated the patriotic fund.-
by the Chamber of Commerce, will
be formally launched at luncheon
to be held at the Rock Island club on
Wednesday noon.
Letters have been sent to represen-
tatives of the organizations interested
in this fund, who have been named
to represent the interests at the lunch
con. and it is expected that between
800 and $50 will be in attendance.
The luncheon will be held at 1915
and will be for the purpose of get
ting the work under way. Father c.
p O'Neill, pastor Of Sacred Heart
church. will be one of the speakers
and Rev John McGown Stevenson
will be the other. Secretary Bender
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
speaker. outlining the plan and the
work to be done.
The meeting on Wednesday is ex-
pected to name an executive COM
mittee of %. which will have charge
of the work in detail, and which COM
mittee in turn will name another COM
mittee for details of the work to be
done and for gathering in the money.
The plan means that this year there
will be one campaign made in this
city. for the raising Of all funds, need
ed for war work and for local chart
ties instead of having every organ
! ization. making its own campaign or
! campaigns 1t means that every per-
son in Rock Island will be given an
opportunity to designate just what he
is able or willing to give toward this
/ work and to know that this will be
all that is required of them for such
matters.
| 1t is not intended to take over the
work of the several organizations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
BARRIERS PRICES
/. RAISE TOMORROW
Haircut and Shave are Hardest lit in
New Rock Island List. Increased
Fire Cents.

Tomorrow morning Mr.. Rock Is
lander will have to pay 90 cents for
his customary morning shave and per
chance he wants haircut, 40 cents.
Local joarneymen BARRIERS agreed
to raise the prices on nearly all Of
the barber work The action was
taken only after other cities had in
creased their prices. In Chicago,
union shops are charging so cents for
haircut and % cents for a shave
The local prices are probably as low
as any will be in other cities.
Davenport and Moline are soon to
take the same action and it is said
that Davenport will have the Chicago
prices. 1t is not known what increase
the Moline BARRIERS will make.
In the new price list, shampoos and
tonics remain the same. The others
have been raised, in most cases, .
cents. Appended is the complete
new price list which takes effect to-
morrow morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
NARROWLY ESCAPES
LOSING LEFT FOOT

Herman kludder, a resident of DAY.
EXPORT, while working at his duties in
the local Rock Island line yards as
a switchman, fell from fat car Sat-
urday afternoon and narrowly escaped
having his left foot smashed His foot
was caught beneath passing car but
was not injured sufficiently to war
rant amputation. He was taken to
81. Anthonys hospital where the in
lured member was dressed. Several
out assistance Various rumors to the
effect that it was necessary to ampu
tate were denied by those N charge at
the hospital this morning. Only dress
Ing and a slight operation were neces-
sary
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

one and much of the work has been
ably done. Some war department Of
ficials most severely criticized have
worked desperately hard This COM
ment covers the secretary himself
This leads me to hold a defective or
ganization responsible for the short
comings, to a greater degree than any
individual or group of individuals"
Two courses were open to the COM
mittee as result of the investigation,
said Senator Hitchcock-to report con-
dition. making a few scapegoats and
ignoring the greatest evil of defective
machinery or recommending legisla-
ton to give the president IAN up to
date war making organization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

c.,,o1r,. o,or,, of ,ho ,oo.,
,,da,, raco;vad ;,s,rnct;ons
po".'' preyast ,tarsbaI Crowdor not 10
10" a,, n,nro ros;s,ronts mt,
eAAn ~ ah'.s;oaI ro,,,,atinns mora Va
'he ns" f'' N'N''
ee'eu' no,, tho nom roc,,a.;o,s ;,,,
'us 80 ,h,,sioa1 ayan,ina,ions Viii
os,i,-oI is mo-. l,nown This will
VI ~ .bo n1an n tho local hoard tn
ho.a ~ .ho t,ird ,oo mon noodod 70
e Ca, 49,, l,'.,a ,l,;s r~oo,- =. lo,s,
HI liie &c ~ 80 o1a, i,, =, Iii o,t
ihs ' ION ,nan tha isttor nart If ~.
o.n a, ~ nayt ,nndar Nau mo data
"eeN % w. 49,, i,",, ~,
ioi am. 90. ~ ,'i -, ra,,io
w 40 roa.:,-ad -Th;r,,,-ona ,,oro
1o"' Ia - 81, 49, ,oaa1 a,,oto
men al lee0'u " M ''e 'o0"' ''o'"
u 81" =. .s,;,oa ,bo. .,,o van. nh,s;
',a,i" ~, ", - ~, H..
eai .sAi'''o.-' ~ 49, Wv 49,
,:.a7;ss a. 80
men "'io "e'e u,a4 ia in.u 'o' tn, Il. .n :.
deiects "!iI ~" pe dc'ep':"' ms IL
IS oelleFeu' WI per tam piilcipaiis ~
deiec'l'e teeth' iee' anu otner lhinoE
oelee'S wa, ,ai ne 'oi e,'eu'
me iooai eoaiu - no' handicapped
by lhis oruel. .hdshlucn DIS 'hose reg
istrahts called iast weeh hau previous.
oeeh ealieu III .ne increment last
Ian; up " iuiloei loo
;s.ran+s fron, ono 10 . aoo Cards so~
this class will he mailed out tomor-
row The hoard homes To comnlete
the work If CLASSIFYING the reeistrants
This week Cards have also been ma T.
ed out TO those who were found phvsi-
cally unfit and those n,aced in limited
service Those found nhysically IN.
fiji have been moved from class / tc
class : Ragistrants who successfully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
HOLD ROCK ISLAND
MAN FOR PEDDLING
BEER IN DRY STATE

: Dave Halpern. Rock Island, part
o"her Of the Rock Island parcel de-
hfefy, arrested by United States Mar
saai Andrew PEI ersen as he piloted a
aelfery truck across the government
hsfNge into Davenport with load OF
soose consigred TO Individual Dayen-
Ip'ers. pleaded guilty to Illegal trans
I'ration wien arraigned before Unit
states Commissioner A. G. Bush.
Inc seizure Melted the federal au-
eofitles three barrels and four cases
y bottled teef alorg with quart of
,ahisHeP TIE "'ac'5aees" were stored
= the Scott county Jail pending final
epr r~.'c~-.
haiIe1D's bond was fixed at $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

A fireman rescued an Irish setter
owned by the family. He was found
appa -ently suffocated from the smoke
on the second floor. He was taken to
the adjoining residence and a few
hours revived but still suffering from
his experience
Fighting much hotter fire the
Rock Island firemen experienced the
same trouble with the cold as they
cid the, day previous when the Seven
teenth street stores were wiped out
All were covered with ice although no
cases of freezing are reported The
blaze lasted until nearly midnight
The Margaret Sexton home to the
south of the destroyed residence and
the Carter home to the north were not
damaged by the fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE HELPS 2.125

The Rock Island office of the ILL
nois free employment bureau found
positions for 2,125 men and women
during January, according to the
monthly reports made today by Fred
W. Rinck, superintendent of the To-
cal office. The reports follows:
Application for help .2,993
Applications for work ....2194
Positions filled for men 500
Positions filled for women .. 1872
A total of positions filed, men
and women 9125
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
SOC.