davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14

Men of Glass 1, who are qualified
for general military service, may for
a limited time, be inducted into the
following branches of the service:
Medical Department, at Fort Riley;
infantry, at Fort Mcdowell; coast
artillery corps, at Fort Logan. Upon
proper application to local boards the
necessary transportation will be furn-
ished.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14

Emmett Fruit Growers Union hand
les supplies of all kinds for fruit
growers. Lime-sulphur will be 201,
cent per gallon on barrel orders if
received within next week. Buy B.
Dayton, Manager.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14
PresbYterian Meeting

On account of the lecture course
number coming on March 25. the con-
gregational meeting of the Presby-
terian church has been changed to
Friday evening, March %. The ques-
tion of calling pastor will be con-
sidered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14

The Community Choral Club is pre-
pairing to present an operetta enti-
tied Captain of Plymouth" The mu-
sic is here and parts are being assign
ed All members are urged to be pre-
sent at the next meeting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14
Good Road Meeting

At 10 a. m. Sunday, March II, there
will be good road meeting at the
Lincoln school, one mile south of
town. A good attendance is request
ed. Ladies specially invited.
GEO. p. HALL. Chairman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14
Sells Ranch.

The Bank of Emmett this week sold
the former D. M. John 160-acre farm
on the east slope to Osgood and carp
of Boise. This is a splendid ranch.
The price paid was $4,000. The sale
was made through w. w. Wilton.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14
Aid Knights of Columbus

The war fund drive conducted by
the Knights of Columbus last week
resulted in collections of $3.50, and
the canvas has not yet been complet-
ed The drive is being made under
the direction of Mrs. J. P. Dion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14
Crescent Club Dance

The Crescent Club scored again with
their annual ball. 1t was a most en-
joyable social affair and pleased a
large crowd. The proceeds of more
than 500 were given to the Red Cross.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14

Emmett is now represented in the
aviation service in France by three
boys-Carroll Fest, Jerome Reed and
Lawrence Crabtree. They went across
a few weeks ago.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-03-14

Orders for coal promptly filed at
the Emmett Fruit Growers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
MAY CONSOLIDATE
CLUBS AT COLLEGE
UNDER NEW PLANS

Consolidation Of the three boys de-
batting societies of Augustana, tenn
porarily at least, may be expected as
a result of q move made yesterday aft
ernoon by the Gladstone club. This
club, at present the Invest Of the boys
forensic organizations, acted favor
ably on the matter yesterday and ap-
pointed its president, Eugene Young
ert, a committee Of one to confer with
the other clubs in regard to the mat
ter.
1t is understood that opinion in both
the Webster and Balfour societies is
unanimously in favor of the CONSOLE
dation plan, and it is expected that
the proposal will bear fruit immedi-
ately.
The action of the Gladstone yester-
day came as a result of agitation that
has been rife for some time. 1t has
been pointed out that the school has
not material for three boys clubs and
that as a consequence one or two of
the clubs is dead all the time and It's
members are excluded from the benefit
they might derive from belonging to
live society.
What will be done in regard to the
inter-club debates has not yet been
decided. but it is thought that some
satisfactory provision can be made to
keep these up.
An excellent musical program was
given by the Adelphic Literary society
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the reading Of a remarkably
good censor The selections:
Vocal solo-Miss Jean WEIGH.
Piano solo-Le Roy Carlson.
Vocal solo-Miss Edna Wilson.
Censor-Carl Sodergren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
ALLEGED STACKER
HELD BY POLICE
John b. Boyle Gives Evasive Answers
to Officers When Questioned
as to Draft.
REGISTERED IN PITTSBURGH
Local Authorities Believe Man Failed
to Report for Service When
He Was Called.

Because of his evasive answers with
regards to his registering under the
draft law. John B. Boyle is being held
by the local police until they hear
from the exemption board at Pitts
burgh, Pa
1t is believed Boyle failed to re-
port for service when called. Boyle
was picked up by Patrolman Frank
Smith at the corner of Sixteenth street
and Fourth avenue at II o'clock last
night, on a minor charge.
At the station he was asked if he
registered under the draft law. To
this question he stated that he did not
register because he was over the age
limit-33. However, when the officers
started to search him he admitted that
he had registered. A card found in
his pocket showed he registered in
the 10th precinct. Twentieth ward,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Later Boyle stated that he received
his QUESTIONABLE in Minneapolis and
that he had filled it out and mailed il
back to Pittsburgh on Dec. o.
No cases were heard in police court
this morning, Boyle's being the only
arrest to be made last night. Tues
day night only one arrest was made
making a total Of only two cases in
two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
SEEK DELINQUENT
DRAFT men HERE.
p,hlic Can Aid Exemption Board by
Furnishing Information On All
Who Enlisted.
rrv REMOyED LEFT NO ADDRESS
lit Slackers viii BE Prepared As
Soon As All Registrars Have
Been Classified.

.s quickly as the local exemption
,,oard has completed the big task of
Classifying the 4,l0S registrants in
mic district. the work of listing the
selipouen,s will be started.
In this connection b. ID. Connolly.
,,ort of the board, has suggested that
,he public cooperate with them in ev-
sry way possible in clearing up this
Vie, DelinGuents are those men who
failed to return their Questionnaires.
~ those who removed or left the city
wi,bout leaving a forwarding address.
:, some instances the registrants had
a.listed In various branches Of the
reeular army or navy. In these cases
M attention was paid to the question
naire. If relatives of registrants in
se-yice would notify the board. giving
ample proofs of the enlistments, many
n these cases could be cleared up
Immediately.
Cards bearing numbers from 1,400
10 l.sOo were mailed out today, show
ing which class the registrants in this
division had been assigned. Tomor-
row the board will have half complet-
ed the work Of classifying the men.
Using Good Judgment.
The fact that the local board is US
ing excellent judgment and is disposed
10 be fair in the matter Of classifying
the registrants, is indicated by the
remarkably small number Of appeals
fled thus far. Today only % ap-
meals have been filed out Of the first
l4O0 registrants-but one in so. Out
OF the first 1000. but 100 industrial
and agricultural claims were filed. All
appeals received to date were sent to
Peoria this morning, to be considered
by the district board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
ST. LOUIS POLICE
FIND LOCAL GIRL
Miss Vivian Holzer, Is, Picked Up By
Policewoman In That City Mon.
day Night.
WAS AT THE UNION STATION
Said She Left Home To Seek Work
There-Was Talking To Soldiers
When Taken.
Especial to- The Argus. }

Especial to. The Argus.)
st. Louis Mo-, Jan. l7.-Miss Vivian
Holzer, aged IS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Holzer. 1903 Seventh ave-
nue., Rock Island. is being held in the
matron's room at the police headquar-
tiers here awaiting arrival of her par
ents.
She was arrested at the Union sta
ton here Tuesday night by local po-
licewoman. The girl was in CONVEX
sation with several soldiers in uni
form at the time. She told the po-
lice she ran away from home in Rock
Island last Monday and that she came
to st. Louis to look for work She
explained that she became lonesome
Tuesday night and went to the rail-
way station in hopes of seeing some
one from Rock Island she knew
Recognizes Soldiers.
II recognized some of the soldiers as
being from Rock Island and that is
the reason was talking to them,' she
said.
1t was learned here today that Mr..
Holzer left last evening for St. Louis
to go after his daughter He will re-
turn either tonight or tomorrow. Mrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
LIVES 200 YEARS.!

For more than two hundred years.
naaflem OIL. the famous national
remedy Of Holland, has been recog-
mzed as an infallible relief from all
forms OF kidney and bladder disor-
oers Its very age Is proof that 1t
must have unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or
scnes In the bach, feel tired in the
morning. headache. indigestion. in
somnia, painful or too frequent pas
sase Of urine, irritation or stone in
NE bladder, you will almost certainly
nnd quick relief In GOLD MEDAL
haarlem Oil Capsules. This 10 the
sood old remedy that has stood the
rest Tor hundreds Of years, prepared
20 the proper quantity and conven-
cent form to take. 1t is imported d.
teet from Holland laboratories. and
you can get it any drug store. Your
money promptly refunded II 1t does
aoe relieve you. But be sure to get
me genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. In
yves, three sizes.-(A ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
INSTALL OFFICERS

John Buford post G. A. R., and the
Woman's Relief corps No. &C, held
joint installation of officers yesterday
at meeting postponed from last
week, at Memorial hall in the court
house. Members of other patriotic
orders were guests Of the afternoon,
the ceremonies being marked by their
impressiveness and beauty. The old
soldiers attended in full military at
tire and the installation of their Of
fcrs was the first order of the day,
William A. Johnston acting as install
Ing officer and placing the following:
Commander-C. H. Church.
Senior Vice-William A. Johnston.
Junior Vice-Andrew Bladel.
Chaplain--Rev. H. c. First.
Quartermaster-W. H. Carpenter.
Sergeant at Arms-James C. Stan
ton.
Officer of the Day-James H. Gard
ner
Officer of Guard. H. Spur.
Quartermaster Sergeant - William
Mitchell.
Sergeant William A. Norris.
.Adjutant-P. F. Cox.
The installation of the officers Of
the W. r. c. followed, Mrs. Ella God
frey, past president in the order, act
ing as the installing officer and with
her assistant put on the work in an
excellent manner, introducing and
placing the following officers:
President-Mrs. Sarah J. Norris.
Senior Vice-Mrs. Alice Rogers.
Junior Vice-Mrs. Ruth Cooley.
Treasurer-Mrs. Emma Sheesley.
Secretary-Mrs, Florence Maslin.
Chaplain-Mrs. Mary Wilcher.
Conductor Ella Godfrey.
Assistant Conductor-Miss Lillian
Cox
GUARDIANS. Mary Pickup.
Assistant GUARDIANS. Anna Gar
lock-
Press Correspondent-M Frances
Sipmon.
Patriotic Instructor-Mrs. Lillian
Bedford.
Mlsician-Mrs Essie Siemon.
Color Bearers-No. !, Mrs. Mary
A. Schill; No. 2, Miss Jennie Shoe
maker: No. 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Beck
sNb. II WI INCIb.
Mrs. Norris, the newly elected pres
dent, made few remarks In which
she spoke of the fact that she had been
charter member of the corps since
1888 and had at previous terms served
as head Of the society. She then pre-
Sented Mrs. Godfrey, as installing off,
Ger, with cut glass dish, the latter
,hanklng the company and expressing
her pleasure in acting as the officer
mat placed Mrs. Norris as president
OF the corps Mrs. Emma Sheesley
me retiring president, gave a splen-
old address and report Of the work
zone by the corps during the past
year which showed that the order has
oeen in ;ery prosperous condition
mrs. Mary Cameron then presented
her with several remembrances from
friends and past officers and included
cut glass fruit basket. cut glass
sugar and cream set and a beautiful
ported plant. A gold past presidents
pm was given her from the corps and
o'her gifts came from friends.
During the course Of the evening
MISS Margaret Carnaghan of Milan en-
'ertained with number OF reading.
selected with special reference to The
soldiers and which were greatly en-
1oyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17

Holzer could think OF no reason why
her daughter should wish to leavs
home, as she had always been satisfied
with conditions here. She was last
seen by her mother at o'clock Nom
day afternoon at q furnishings store
in Davenport, where she was emt
ployed. At that time she gave no intiJi
nation Of the plans she had in mind.
Mr.. Holzer is an arsenal employee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
WILSON SENDS COyDOLEyCg.

Washington, Jan. 17-President Will
son has sent a telegram OF sympathy
to the widow Of Captain "Bill' Nc
Donald. his personal bodyguard in
the 1917 campaign who died yesterday
in Texas. The president told Nc
Donald's widow he regarded his death
as a personal loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
CORPORAL HICKMAN
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Mrs. N. H. Hickman, 1907 Seven
teenth street, today received a letter
from her son, Corporal Jay +. Hick-
man, announcing his safe arrival in
France. The same transport that car
ried him overseas brought the letter
of his safe arrival back. Corporal
Hickman is a member of Company d,
Twenty-first Engineers corps. He is
a locomotive engineer and was pro-
NOTED to corporal soon after he en-
listed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
EDGERTON TO SPEAK
AT H1ILSDALE MEEJ

Palmer r. Edgerton. county farm
advisor, will be one Of the speakers at
the Farmers institute, which 10 to b.
held at the town hall ct Hillsdale, Ill.,,
tomorrow aud Saturday. An interest
ing program has been arranged. John
Montgomery. new farm agent Of Henry
county, will judge all Of the live stock
exhibits Several speakers Of state
wide reputation on agricultural sub
jects will be heard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17
CAMP DISEASE GAINS.

Washington, Jan. T.-Camp Pike.
Ark, shows such a material increase
during the last few days in cases of
measles and pneumonia that the camp
hospital is filled to absolute capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-17

Only One 'sBROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. goo.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
The Great Rent Feud
The "Extrene Left" Presents EXAMPLES
Of "Proffeering" Landlords in Harlem
BY Kenneth Macgowan
Serenth Article

Article
in Socialist Adn
Maurice Caman, D. D. S. Together with Baunus
The Socialists he
nounced that he would be the local Socialist headquarters
July evening record complaints of profeerng"
The grain salt would naturally eyide
thirty presented themselves at
with either motive
thousands Alderman Calman's who
Are Tenants "Terrorzed"?
Alderman Caman would this objection with the statement that
he landlords have "errorized" the
Because few" he
high, thousands of nd
They know the landlords them and will
fill their places in day two Many of the cold water
coal their cellars already be caught
winter and that makes them afraid cmna
about raises and repairs.
"Ths will show how mid people making kick o
husband
second around to ask their and better halves
ouesonnares When they found that they sheets
of and said their folks had
thing to complain about"
AS matter fact, Alderman Camans figures what vo
hear the street only They
July be little under the the
the threatened they perhaps higher
Here they
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

Tribune, did when the New York deal
ers banned Hearst papers. But in New
York the antiiicarst action was taken
largely for financial reasons. Inas-
much as patriotism is the sole issue
with us. | have great hopes that the
other publishers will continue to serve
us. don't see how any publisher
could face American subscribers after
refusing his papers to dealers because
they quit handling Hearst papers out
of purely patriotic reasons.
"The strike in New York" Mr. Hirsch
added, was directly responsible for
forcing the issue in Long Island.
Hearst's attempt to force New York
dealers to sell his wares whether they
caused the smouldering anti-Hearst
sentiment in Long Island to flare up
into something that uan't be stopped
now.
"For several months anti-Hcarst
sentiment has been growing in Long
Island The Hearst papers have been
publicly burned in a number of towns.
The DO Not Read Hearst Papers
lapel buttons are heing worn every
where. llcarst's circulation in this sec
tion has dropped 90 TO 90 per cent. In
the last two months all of the dealers
have been urged to throw out Hearst
papers. Now the citizens demand it.
My experience with one customer
this morning was q typical case. lie
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

has been trading with me ever since
opened my store. nine years ago Now,
have not had Hearst papers on dis,
play IN my store for a good MANY
weeks. couldn't afford to for business
reasons. But this customer learned
yesterday that | kept Hearst papers
hidden under the counter for persons
who called for them.
This customer walked in this morn
ing and said: L understand you still
sell Hearst papers, admitted did
for the convenience of the few patrons
who still wanted them.
The customers reply was: 4 am
sorry, but can no longer give YOU my
business. And he walked out.
"This man bought all his cigars and
cigarettes here. His custom amounted
to about $50 month. This is only one
OF many customers | have lost Every
dealer IN our association has lost Gus
toners for the same reason. The only
way can regain that mans trade, the
only way the other dealers can win
back their lost customers. is to quite
handling the newspapers which the GUS
toners say kept right on defending
Germany and attacking England for
months after this country entered the
war.
81. for one, am in favor of quitting
Hearst. If we don't quit him the
citizens threaten to start their own
community ncwsstands.'
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26

circulation, although they were pub
lished in full in The New York Evening
Mail The examination of Odcll and
McNitt raises the curtain on the subtle
methods of the German Foreign Office,
which is the office engaged in dissent
mating and directing German propa-
ganda throughout the world.
"Various alleged leaders of thought
throughout Germany are mere puppets,
who are expected to reflect their we'll
known views throughout the world
whenever the Foreign Office pulls the
string, and that they fulfil these ex
pectations is clearly demonstrated by
the testimony of Odell, William Bayard
even DR.. Rumely himself, so that cor
respondents of foreign newspapers in
Germany, consciously or as dupes of
the Foreign Office. are used as the
medium to spread German propaganda
in foreign countries.
"The truth is that these correspond
ents, knowingly or unknowingly, we're
performing the very service that the
Kaiser and his advisers had planned.
1t is not too much to say that this
effort Of German propaganda came near
meeting with success in the United
States. In Russia it is we'll known
or at least the great body of support
ers of the Lenine and Trotzky govern
ment, were persuaded by German
propaganda that the workmen in Ger
many would soon rise to overthrow the
upper classes and establish socialistic
government Fortunately the United
States was not permanently deceived.
"Another person that Odell inter
viewed was Won Gewinner, managing
director of the Deutsche Bank and
financial adviser to the Kaiser Odell's
testimony on this point is rather in
teresting:
"'Q.-Didn't you expect that your
statements would be regarded by the
American people as evidence of condi-
tions in Germany? A.-Why, l hoped
SO or / shouldn't have written them.
"'Q.-Is it not fact that when you
were in Germany and to-day there is
no movement on foot for the over
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
By BRIGGS

ored electric lights in a street of homes
whore gas usually illumines alone.
parade, with the mobile popula-
ton of the block in line, preceded the
festivities. The street has contributed
107 men to the fighting forces of the
nation and a service flag was in line.
It was blessed by the Rev. DR. brady at
the Church Of st. Francis de Sales. In
the dim interior of the church a gold
star for Johnny" Connolly, who was
killed in action, glowed like thing
alive.
The procession moved back to the
street and at the first outburst of r-
resistible jazz music broke into hun
dreds OF laughing pairs, who danced as
though the floor were cleaning hard
wood instead of cobbostones Kath-
crime Doran. in the hab;lments of Joan
of Arc glided smoothly in the arms of
a servicc-striped Sammy Miss LIBERTY
IN the person of Loretta Ferns; Miss
Eleanor Halter, as England; Theresa
De George, as italy. and Josephine
Sheedy, as Belgium, added the spirit OF
the Allies to the lively scene.
When the Jazz band was stillcd the
brassy strains of another musical out
tit fioated up from the other end Of the
Dlock. Inc dancers became runners,
pausing IN their pell-mell dash for some
lemonade and home made cake The
unroped ends of the streets invited
scores, which grew into hundreds. Old
TRENDS noisily greeted each other
While Introductions were gaily waived
as unnecessary by hitherto strangers.
From the stoops and the windows
the Older folk watched, some coming
down to the street at the behest of an
old fashioned waltz, dancing for the
first time in years. Mothers of soldiers
exchanged news and encouragement
Swcethearts of soldiers danced with
faraway eyes, dreaming their partner
was the one Somewhere in France"
Midnight came, unwelcomc and un-
noticed. AS the smaller hours grew
larger the music stopped, the lanterns
burned out and the laughter died away
But hundreds of friends had been made
and numberless cares forgotten.
Paul De George, Arthur LYNCH
Eugene Cilligan, James Petite, Arthur
Dellssio and James Frank were officers
Of the executive committee in charge
of the arrangement They spent ves-
terday receiving congratulations.