davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
MARY PICFORD GANARA
MAS QUE CHAPLIN
No menos de un million v me-
do de dolares ganara
al ano

NUENA NORk.. Ncviemnrc IL
Harv Pickford. a mas popular sin
l1la. de Las a~t,SJaS dc cincmatOgra-
D en- los EStadoS UniGoS ACADIA &C
.irmar un contrato con una empire
= prodrcto-a de pe!iculaS. que lie
.roduciri ANA gananciG annual ma
20 aue "A eStlpenda dc IN million
10 pesos anuales &c tiene Charlie
Chaplin. otrc artista cinematogra-
leo. conoc;do cor 81 mote del Rey
Re Ia R;Sa.
La empresa o ia cue Miss Pick
ford ACADIA &c cerrar tratos, es Ia
First National Exhibitors Circuit. es
tahlecida en- esta ciudad en Ia ca
lie Cuarenta Y Ocho al Oeste, Una
de las clauSulaS del contrato eStipu-
"A que Miss Pici:ford ha de ser su
pro9ia admiN!stradora Y productora,
el!giendo las obraS en- las que ha Dc
Jomar parte Y a~rrerlando los re-
narto< como meior 10 convenga.
La citada corporation esta CON
trolada por trciDta de los prinCipales
prooietarios de 1eaU-oS de los ES-a-
dos Unidos V uno de suS micmbros h.
c2lculadc cue Miss PicforG obten-
d-a anualmenrc una -a1ancia no me-
nor de &l.50O, 900. Dor IA production
de las percuias CT cue ella tome
parte.
La artista M arrcEdaGo "a var:os
e<1udioS en- la region meridional de
California. en- donde Ia mayor parte
dc las peliculas So har&n : Sc dice
de una que Sc d~esarrol!ara en Broad
way = para Ia cua! ha ohtenido va
los de-eChos De exhibition.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
GALES SIGUE EN- SU
CAMPANA De "SEQUIA"
Son perseguidos 10: cue
venden O fabrican vino

EERMOSiLL0. Son. Nov. L. = La
campana que en- TODD Ell Estado Sc cs-
IA hacienda contra los que violaa las
ieyes prohihirivas dictadas sobrc la
temperament, es ruda Y ma dado en-
eStoS ultimoS dias los mas satisfac-
torioS reSultadoS.
EarioS agentes especiale<. encarga-
dos de rigilar a los ~soSpechosos de
vender vino. dieron partc al Ayunta-
mlento de GUaymaS de que en- Ii huer
ta Laurlta. cercana aQuel puerto eXis-
Tia I'm aiambique. ell Que Sc encarga-
oa de Surtir todos los "aguajes", CO.
mo Sc dice EN- eI bocavulario Vulgar
de rodos los adoradores de Baco.
Sc rraSlado al lugar el Comandan-
&c dc Ia Policia de GuaymaS. acompa-
nado dc cUatro gendarmes. Quienes
penetraron a Ia huerta en- busca del
alambiQue de que tenian noticia. Des-
pQeS dc muchas ' minucioSas pes
qulSaS. Sc encontro que, en- 81 fondO
de Ia fInca. ' dentro de una maleza.
eStaoa et aiGnOIque Y 4 81 alrededor
varios barriles lleaos de hernosas
pencaS DC magaey en- estado de fer
meur&cion.
Con TODD clio Sc Marcharon los
agcnceS de Ia autoriGad. llevandoSe.
ademaS. Ell calidad De preso. al jo-
ven Juan Robinson. quien reSulta res
ponsabIc de ia ~violacion de que Sc ira
a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembrc
14.-Acompanado CarranZa dc algu-
nos de los iefeS de III c~onfianZa y
de rarioS altos per>onajes de la adml-
instruction. &c dirigio al pueblo de
Coatepec. fernando un poderoso auto
que e conduio ala por la calzada DC
la Villa de Guadalupe Hidalgo. en-
donde Sc agrego q la comltlva el Pre-
sidente Municipal Y algunoS mInici-
pes.
FL poderoso caro- pronto iego al
citaGo pueblo. dondc e fue otrecldo
al Jefc del Executive un oanquete
camnestre. en- eli que q barbacoa
desemDeno Ell principal papeI dc Ia
liSta ~culinaria.
\! termina- e aimuerzo hablo eI
general Jacinto Trcvlno. hacienda,
como Siempre. elogioS de "a magma
obra" revolucionaria y a u tecundaS
corsecuencias CtroS lie los presen-
ties hicieron uso de Ia palabra en-
~irualeS o pareci,loS terminus, sin Que
escasearan. como "rl de rigor. las a
probaciones V hasta los aplausos.
TOGO 81 turno 4! Jefe de, Ejecutl-
vo. quicn diio. a proposito dc "a proXl-
midad de las eieccjoneS municipalities
que 50 ve-:fica-an en- 9 prinrero de
D;cicmhre cntrante. QUE deseaha que
ts-es Sc hicieran con toda libertad.
=, =, r.. c,a rrnya IA EXPRESSION Te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
En- continues banquetes
anda don Venustiano
Carranza

CIUDAD DE MENICO. Noviem6re
i4-El sub-Secretario de Hacienda
Rafael Nieto y Su esposa Ia sonora
Esther Castillo de Nieto, ofrccieron
IN banqucts a Carranza y = su taml-
liza. en- la reSidcncia de Ia Gale de
Merida. de aGueI funcionario.
La comida fue suculerta Y Carran-
"a. asi como 81 fami!ia, quedaron
sumamentc compiacidos de las aten-
clones de csc fueroa objeto.
Fl baritone exicano Daniel Silva,
luci6 a la bora de Ia comida, Su VOC
bien timbrada y SUS cuahdadeS de
artista De verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

&c cIruJanCs ~stan de ac2e-Gc 81 Q.e.
n -u.lu< los cases de co-taduraS. TJeuaGuras.
stc-. "a p-.ncra cu-acion e. IA ma jrnpoT-
ante. Cuaado - arlicado IN antiSeptico
EEICIENTE no hay peliCrc Re irfeccioncs :
las a"ridss comienzan = cicat-lZar de<de ue-
81. Para q Use ,c, aouarc o de- les am
ma.ss. ROEOZO\E - q ant!srptIco ideal
v c!-atr:-2co~ ds a. hcriGss. C0u2-elc ahc-
a rsrs-1 = s-t. Iisto en- caso Gt cua!CuiC-
cne-Esncsa. he vea-s DOR n Botica san Pc.
d-o. san Antonio. Texas. ADV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17

CApSl 'srEsL 'o!uoiuF nsS "-P'd GtS
-,,ios, Y, ,ar rtus.t az -unySsIldsaI q op
sourSlY soI sopv. srIainaaI { E:Urs1s5 u
rIorsu .uatJr,liIl II Ssso sub 9osq 'dadAS
dNl0HIaOH S.dNy1IFa IL enSls!S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
;AIrSIlUN! iAIENGlUS-
: Cz>Ak~E


.s'alGso ls lana ReIsranA> : U:7as
aarlOualJdadss y sIgFnSs liSta &c hSS'
-.c-r> GuHIbreS-
EnTtsnp> ~ hriAE SDtanenis ' nos
0srOS Z .~:-.I.-rIUa>. 4 N.sl.2 ~ ~
.rso, EusS.-u CSnCfe;u gaG1.OEN .GStT'-
l:pElai con d~rSLG.pr1nu~> deIa.la.2> -
.rrrRSFEN~. NHHBEE~ y pikE,Gij-
NES 10 ;dvsRsS. sehoTaS Y saNoEi'S"
meIlcacES y g. OtTa ma candidate "a
yIpsS ytuCls ur lg-IguaCt-> 2l'"Sr1"L
.eS. CuiensS d@SsaG rGrpDr@r IN h0aTG
10 Y Nven aSBrsp. Id .HEEe aS"-iotr
- t~t-eCfau,enre ! "ES.QurT: - elias
eoa,raer IN Iaalr!mal!u leiI e0 90
. renru. -rato> .nrrUS IL cuNfIaOE&
: nos CedlcanoS \ IN nsF0ltO hCnrs2S
: llci'c. Np p"TlItS. ones CIS Ia -
.irSa S-IIua - IN rH!a~ @SS Ce ,n,r
msa.9 pLTre "a = IL nuy ?os;hie gE-
.'FCEpAp NHIPENHSiAI.
ESeri0A hHN ultSuNe a:
RELIANCE CLtE
Max rs Los angeles. ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-17
Ell hcrnrosea miento del Campo
Eagle Pass"

Para ayuGar. al Coronel 5. W. An
ding en- su proyecto de hermoseamien-
TO del Campo Eagle Pass. muchos
vecinos de esta ciudad le han ofrecidp
palmas Y otras plantas de diversas
classes. ell citado Coronel que Is
81 .Iefe del Campamento Militar di-
che. Sc rropone plantar en- les terre-
nos del Campo.
Hasta ahora l3S palmas lie han 81
do ofrecidas Y las cualeS va So or
denaron Y Sc espera que lleguen aqui
dentro de nocos dias. FL Coronel
Anding Sc ha ~preocupado bastante
tiene va hecho mucho por 81 embe-
llecimiento de los terrenos del cam
panaento n%nilitar que esta d su car
60. Los ~andadores y arrlates han
sido arreglados con muy buen guSto.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

auction between the acts. Mr. r. D;
MacLean and Miss Odette Tyler Will
appear in both plavs Among ,tne
patronesses are Mrs. William Gtoos
stettinius. Mrs. Claude A. swanson.
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs Herbert
Hoover. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestoca. Mrs. F. B. Moran. Mrs.
De- Blodgett. Mrs. Theodore W.
son. MIS-. Ridley. Mis-. Tasker H. Bliss.
Mrs. G. F. Lewis. Mrs. Lusk. Mrs.
Henry Jervey. Mrs. L. s. Grant. Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. George
Goethals. Mrs. Ridsley Hunt. Mrs.
bury. Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. VIII
liam Marshall, Mrs. Hennr n jennings.
Mrs. Stin,son Grown. MRS. c. G.
Matthews, Mrs. John L. Warren. Mrs:
FELTON,. Mrs. W. w. Harts, Mrs. W. ID.
Connor. Mrs. Newcomer. Mrs. Will
lam IanEfitt.
Seats will Re on sale. opening to-
morrow morning at 10 oclcc'i, at the
Belasco Theat"r. the "Perman. mt War
Office there.
The Gamma Psi Fraternity gave a
well attended dance at tn" Wash
fngton GOLF and Country CLUB Friday
night.
The Dixie Chapter of the United
Daughters of the eConfederacy will give
a benent card party on Wednesday j
evening. May 20. at Falkstone Court.
The ladies' in charge are: Mrs. Good
win ID. Ellsworth. Mrs. ]. w. Rose
Mrs. A. +. Faber. Mrs. John s. Tom
| linson and Mrs. Frank Birthr.ght.
Mrs. lie Roy Goodwin; and the
Misses Brady We're hostesses at q
s',n,re" lost "'onk ei~ao in homo o
Miss Elizabeth Du Hamel Wilkes
wh.se matrIage to Ensign Phillip
Woolson Root will take place early
in June.
i The reception to Camp No. I'll
United Confederate Veterans. by Rob
ert f. Lee Chapter. L. p. C.. which
was postponed will be held Monda*.
May 81. at Confederate Memorial
Evening star., 1918-05-26
WAR WORK CALENDAR.
MONDAY.


"eq Panama 1a "ean canal washington
residence Of Mrs waeutt 1859 Wyoming
British American war relief
surgical dressing Emergency
fis s Hns fns1as class
s'e tee at resdsnee at
TUESDAY.
s at M Of s's""
ny + s att
0ay sss srss s Fl %x
fs,
lss. ss s gos % H :ss: s9:ssa a. Red
Italian loFs Kes the somerss, @ from No until
r'sSs iS; s; T.. is s:s's'
Meeting S5snea & . A5g 70
sia;a ;:;s stree:
s s ss h and
s$ ssm%s
FRIDAY.
Britt .Amer street.
at 's bed rfas M s ss War Rs s S
Sock Of @ % @ att S
DAY
The a 18th street. daily except Sat
s o Of viii H
workro Of French Wounded 1884 NJ
War relief Of
street ana avenue w n ni,, - -, ~
Teaching Center
washington ward 1914 18th
knitted o s9e1es R 70 1ecsvd free
dressings sewing from $50
'si 1s:s; vi. sss be e sailors fro" to Additional
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Home. 1922 Vermont avenue. at
which time a service flag containing
thirty-nve stars in honor of those
near relatives OF chapter members
who have gone over will be unveiled.
Mrs. E. Hilton jackson. president Of
the chapter. will be assisted In re-
ceiving by the veterans, and M. w. s
Stamper. commandant Of Camp No.
305. Sons of Veterans. viii make the
presentations. Those on the program
are Miss Josephine Daily. who will
give several patriotic songs: Repre-
sentative Barclay of Kentucky. who
will give an address of welcome to
the veterans. followed by the un-
yelling Of the service nag with an
Evening star., 1918-05-26
80cletX

ward Beall Mclean and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer.
During the intermission MT. John
Barrett, director of the Pan-Amerl-
can Union. will preside at an auction
sale.
Mr.. Francis E. Leupp of Washing
ton has sold his summer nome on
Tyringham mountain, in the 6erk.
shires, to Mr.. jackson Fleming OF
New York. He also has sold ms
home in Washington and Will go 10
Texas to take up government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart .iii an
nounce the engagement OF tnelr
cousin. Miss Florence Hasbrouck OF
Chicago, to Capt. William A. Burn
ham of the 39th Engineers, now sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va.
Miss Florence Hasbrouck OF chi
caeo. ILL.,, is now visiting her cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Stewart Hill. OF
1866 11th street northwest Mss
Sarah F. Hill. VINO has been spendins
some time in southern Michigan. mas
returned home.
The Arts Club concert tonight will
begin at $50 o'clock with orlando
Morgan's I'm Fairyland, by MRS.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Theater. when Signorina Eufemia
Giannini will make her American
debut on the concert stage.
She has met with fatterinR sue
cess abroad. where she has been sing
ing in the Italian hospital for the
wounded and for the benefit of the
refugees The Countess di .CelIere
heads the list Of patronesses, assist
ed by Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes.
Mrs. Gfst Blair. Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. Pitt Scott. Mrs. Richard Towns
end. Mrs Nicholas Longworth. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Isaac Mann,
Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Charles B.
Ward, Mrs John Crayke Simpson,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs. Ed
Evening star., 1918-05-26

by the engineer soldiers for the bene-
fit Of "Othello'' and THE Tanning OF the
Shrew" Friday afternoon, May 81, at
the Belasco Theater. for endowing a
bed in the American Military Hos
pital No. 1 in France. are of such
unusual beauty they will be sold at
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The next meeting will be on May
81
The club was organized by Mrs. Cyril
Bennett especially for unacquainted
war workers and soldiers, and inv.-
tations may be obtained from Mrs.
Bennett.
Miss Eva Thelma Eearns. accom-
FAMED by Miss olivia White and Miss
Marie Roland, Is spending the week
end at her home in Front Royal. Va.
Mrs. Frank II. Bliss. well known in
dramatic and civic work in Buffalo
and western New York. is to read two
Confinued ON Fourth Pagel
Evening star., 1918-05-26

long-established French societies.
now organized to care for the orphans
of those who have been killed in the
service Of their country.
One of the French societies repre-
sented by the Ouvroir Funds in Amer
lea is the Association Rationale Fran
caise Pour La Protection Des Fa-
miles Des Morts Pour La Patrie. This
association takes an individual and
personal interest in the widows and
orphans. and is non-political and non
sectarian. Employment is found for
the widows according to their quail
fications, and the children are put in
training or professional schools.
This association maintains a med
ical and dental department.. also
dispensary. All expenses for doctors.
dentists and medicines are met by
the Princesse Jaques de Broglie.
Great interest is being shown in
the benefit to be given for the chill
dren IT the Italian refugees Tuesday
afternoon. June 4, at the National
Evening star., 1918-05-26

address by Mr.. L. Hilton Jackson:
Whaling selections by Mrs. David
kincheloe. very interesting number
by Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith. and a
Quartette composed of Miss Lillian
Chenowith. Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Heart
sill and Mr.. Myers will give several
melodies. accompanied by Mrs. Bailey.
Refreshments and dancing will fol-
low the program.
The third of the series of dances
given by the Friday Evening Club
was held Friday evening at Du
pont circle.
The members wore masquerade
costume
Evening star., 1918-05-26

service Of the United States. Maj.
James B. Murphy, one of her sons. is
in the Medical Corps. under Gen. Cor
gas, in this city. Capt. w. A. Murphy
is in the Medical Corps. in charge OF
ammunition trains at Camp Grant, Ill.
Robert l.. Murphy is in an Army camp
in New Jersey. Hiss May Murphy
went to France last summer from the
Presbyterian Hospital. New York,
with the first Red Cross unit. Mrs.
Murphy is native Of Staunton. Va.
but after her marriage she lived in
North Carolina.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Ma
rion Brooks. to Lieut.. Carmel kennith
Cummings, L. S. A. The wedding will
take place the latter part Of June.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hayes and daughter. Mrs.
James w. Wilson of Statesville, n. c..
are visiting Mrs. Hayes sister. Mrs.
A. B. Morrison. at the Marlborough
apartment. Mrs. Hayes is the widow
of Gen. Jack" Hayes. and is en-
Col Jack Hayes, L. S. A.
The vaudeville performance to be
given by Camp Meigs men next Thurs
day evening at Sis at Gonzaga Col
lege. 10 ! street northwest. for the
benefit of the comforts committee of
the quartermaster's branch Of the
Army Emergency Committee. bids -fafr
to be a great success. In addition to
the numbers on the program by the
Camp Meigs men. including music by
the band. a charming playlette, The
LASH will be given by the G. NJ C..
A.. and Mrs. Cline will give number
OF solos.
To Endow Hospital Bed.
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Ruby E. Potter. soprano; Miss Richie
Mclean. contra1to:. Mr.. Herbert AL
bridge. tenor: Mr. Thomas A. Donald
son. baritone, and Mr.. Louis A. Pot
ter, pianist.
Chief Justice Constantin ]. Smyth
of the United States Court of Claims
and Mrs. Smyth will leave this week
for their home in Omaha to spend the
greater part of the summer. Miss
Catherine Smyth will go to New York
on Tuesday for q visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. P. L. Murphy of North Carolina
is visiting Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant, at
3611 Wisconsin avenue. Mrs Murphy
has four children. three sons and one
daughter. and all of them are in the
Evening star., 1918-05-26
Women in War Work.

Continued from Second Paee.)
Evening star., 1918-05-26

The posters which have been made
Evening star., 1918-05-26

Continued on Fourth PageD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
TO MOBILIZE A
UNIT MECHANICS
Illinois viii Furnish 200 Men To-
ward Aero Squadron TO BE
Raised From Draft Men.
LOCAL BOARD INSTRUCTED
Registrars Drawn Will BE Sent
to Technical schools Tor n
Course OF Training.

According to a telegram received
this morning from the adluJant
generals office at Springf cid, ILL
nois will be expected to furnish
700 men toward unit Of aero me-
chanics 10 be raised from the RANKS
of the draft men throughout the
country
The registrants taken for this
branch of service Will be sent -
various schools in the state Tor
several months of training on tech
nical work. Each local board in
the state is instructed to furnish
nine-tenths OF one per cent OF their
gross quota On this basis thc
Rock Island board will only send
three or four men on this call.
However. the definite quota and
mobilization point will be made
known by letter. To qualify toT
this branch of service the regis
trant must have at least an eighth
grade education, be intelligent an
quick thinker Men with some
mechanical ability are preferred,
but this is not essential. Only
white men will be accepted for
this branch. The graduates prob
ably will be assigned to staff corps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
TUESDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MAI

for the Ia boys in the service and
the audience joined in the Lord s
prayer. Rev. Mr.. Wilhelm then
read the names and gave short
sketch of each young man repre-
scented on the dag, giving his age.
his schooling, his near relatives
when enlisted, whether by draft or
voluntary, and at the conclusion OF
each sketch some near relative OF
each boy, uncovered one of the
stars and the audience rose AMI
applauded.
The young men represented on
the flag are: Edward Pickron and
Frank Ludwig. both at the battle
front in France. Conrad and
George Baer. either enroute or in
France; Sergeant Wilbur Muench,
Camp Logan, Houston. Texas; Cor
poral Paul Seitz, 314 sanitary train,
Camp Funston, Kan; John SeitI.
Otto Gottsch, Edward Theus, al
at Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark;
John Mangelsdorf, Jr.. Camp Doni-
phan. Fort Sill, Okla; Rudolph
Pickron, Fort Ringold. Texas:
Hugo Lohse. United States subma-
rine station, New London. Conn.
Arthur Hildebrandt, aviation corps.
Greenville, \. c.. and Carl Lutz CT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26

Camp Dodge, who is now IN special
training at Rock Island arsenal,
and who was the only one present
of the honored boys at the service
last evening.
The program continued with the
rendition OF a song. MY Flag and
Your Flag" given by Fred Harms
and the address of the evening was
given by Lieutenant Mcclellan ~
Rock Island arsenal, who was sent
here from Washington, y. C., hav-
ing been transferred there from
the Bethlehem steel works. Lieu
tenant Mcclellan gave very in
teresting talk and I'm the course Of
his remarks referred to the battle
of Gettysburg bringing OUT the fact
that Christianity is compatible
with being a soldier and that Prov
idence is with the side that is IN
the right as was shown in the bat
tie of Gettysburg when victory was
given to the union forces. He
spoke of the young men in service
and of what is before them in the
great fight for democracy. The
choir rendered a song, The Flag
of the Free; Elmer Boldt gave a
bugle call on the cornet and the
services closed with the singing Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
Rich Rock Island Bach.
elor Wants Wife

Many people have blamed ma
for not getting married sloco
childhood / have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble. nevsr
being able to get any medicine ~
doctor to help me Now that Nav,
Wonderful Remedy has entIre,.
cured me, 1 am anxious 10 ys,
wife" II Is a simple. Harmless
preparation. that removes the 81
tarrhal mucus from the intestlnsl
tract and allays the infammstIor
which causes practically all gtom.
ach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dos
VIII convince or money refundad
Bengston's Drug store. Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26

as mechanics in the aero squad
rons. the official call SAYS. Men
accepted for this branch will en-
train during a five-day period be-
ginning April s.
The men modified in this state
for this branch of service will be
entrained for the following schools
100 men to Universal OF Chicago.
200 men to Lewis Technical in
stitute. Chicago.
100 men to Northwestern uni
versity. Evanston.
800 men to Bradley institute,
Peoria
Men may be voluntarily induct-
ed into this service up &c March
%. After this date they will be
selected in order number from the
ranks.
Is Third Order.
The order received today makes
the third call pending before tho
local exemption board. On April
l It class l men will be called and
sent to Camp Dodge. Unofficial
orders from Springfield. which
have not as yet been called out 70"
a five-day period beginning April
3 and sent to Fort Rosencrans, San
Diego. Cal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
MANY GERMAN
ALIENS BREAK
FEDERAL LAWS
United States Marshal DaIlman Is
SWamped With Cases in the
Southern District.
0NE ARREST PENDING HERE
Report shows 2.123 Aliens Regis
tered in Counties Under His
Control in State.

United States Marshal Y. Y
Dallmau upon his return from
Springfield today report that there
was a tremendous volume of Ger
man alien enemy cases that had
come to his attention in the past
few DAYS, and this work is taking
up most of his time a. present.
Marshal Dallman is in charge o..
the work for the southern district
Of Illinois.
In a majority of the cases it is
charged that German aliens VIC
lated the regulations laid down by
the government. mainly that of go
ing from one city to another with
out a permit or permission of the
police
A number of arrests are pending
as a result There is one case
pending in Rock Island. one in Mo
line. one in Cambridge and other
cases in the following citie-.
BeardstOwn, Monmouth, Alton,
Springfield and Quincy.
A presidential warrant has been
issued for the arrest of Henry
Jaeschke at Cambridge. Jaeschke
is a German alien ana he Is
charged with promoting pro-Ger-
man activities in that community
He Will be taken TO Peoria for a
hearing.
Deputy Marshal Charles Geiger
al Peoria was ordered by Mr.. Dali
man to proceed at once TO Mon
mouth. where ne will take Arthur
II. WarnO in custody. WarnO IS 2
German alien who registered d
Fond du Lac. Wis He attempted
10 go to St Louis without per
nit and was picked up in Mon
mouth by the police.
Frank kirsCh. another German
alien, who registered at Quincy,
Ill. went TO Kansas City. Mo,
without a permit and was picked
up by the police. All of these men
will be given hearings at Peoria.
They may be informed for the pc
riod of the war if circumstances
warrant such action.
Marshal Dallman issueI a report
this morning showing that a total
of 2,123 German aliens were reg
istered in the southern Illinois dis
triCt One thousand one hundred
and three alien enemies were reg
istered in the cities in the district
and 1920 registered in the non
urban or country districts, indicat-
ing that many OF the German aliens
are engaged in agricultural pur-
suits.
In the city registrations Peoria
leads with 220 German aliens,
Springfield is second with 147. De
catur ranks third with ISL, Stauu-
ton, city of only 5000 popula-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-26
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
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Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
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pies, rashes, blaCkheads in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
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large bottle, $780, It will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The Z. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.