davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
GENERAL GURKO IS
GIVEN LOWER POST

Petrograd. (via London. June q. Is b.
70. E--General5 Gurk0's request for per
mission 20 resign as C-umander On
the western front has been answered
by an order from Minister OF War
kerensky, relieving him Of his COM
mand and appointing him general Of q
division. General Gurko's request was
made after Minister Kereusky had is
sued al order prohibiting the Tesigua-
ton Of any officer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09
FATALITY AT vY0NIyG. Ill.

wyoming. II. June 9. = Charles
With was killed and two men were in
jured Friday when they were run
down by q freight car which was
kicked III by 8 switch engine,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

Funeral services for Mrs. u. Daide-
mann, 1910 Sixteenth street, Moline,
were held in the nome yesterday after
noon Rev. Fred Rolf ofdclated Bur
al was I'D Riverside cemetery. Pail
bearers were g. r. Gripp. Claus REIN
ers, Jake Eroeger Henry Rohweder,
Peter Schueckloth and John Asmus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-09

MOLINE OFFICE.


Rex Wheeloek ---..-..-.-ctty Edit0
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
NEWSIES HEAR
TWO SPEECHES
Listen To Addresses. By w. {.
OROurke and Max Leo
(Orrigan

In special meeting OF the News
boys union IN The hall an No 124
Cass-ave. Friday evening, attended
by over 300 members. addresses on
The strike situation were made by W.
&. O'Rourkc, general organizer for
the Detroit Federation Of Labor. and
Max Leo Corrigan, newsboys' repre-
sentative
Mr. O'Rourke read from the Detroit
News what purported 20 be the report
OF a committee OF the Federation OF
Labor on the strike. IN which a nen-
trail attitude was recommended, He
declared this report untrue and pro-
duced the official minutes which
showed the adoption or resolution
OF sympathy with the boys in their
dispute with the News. Journal and
Sunday News-Tribune.
Mr. CorriEan reviewed the whole
strike situation and pointed out the
fair attitude OF The Times. couEratu-
latlng the boys on standing by this
newspaper.
After TIE addresses the boys By
formal resolution. which was adopted
unanimously. expressed their salts
faction with the manner in which the
strike Is being conducted
Fifty new members were admitted
70 the union for which a charter has
been received
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
CHICAGO MAYOR
OPPOSES AID TO
ENTENTE ALLIES

CHICAGO. April 2S-After bitter
iy cri1oising the national admins-
trauon, declaring himself against
conscription and against assisting
with food and supplies the Allied
countries lighting Germany, Mayor
Thompson last night washed his
hands OF the proposed VISIT ot The
French war commission. He put II
squsrely up 10 the city council TO
issue the invitation and provide for
the entertainment OF the nations
distinguished guests
1T has never been stated what n
The purpose ~ this visit 10 our city
Are those people coming here 70
help make II harder 10 feed our
people next winter That's what I
want 10 know" said the mayor.
The French officials will visit
what the mayor terms the sixth
German city" on May 8. A patriot
ic demonstration. led by Governor
Lowden and the city officials. will
be held. 'rhe mayor will be a
member Of the reception commit
toe"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
AMERICANS
WIN FRENCH
WAR CROSS
Ambulance Men Hon.
Ored For "ExtraOr-
binary Bravery"
STUCK TO JOBS
UNDER HOT FIRE
Cars Hit By Shells
While Bringing
In Wounded

PARIS, April 2s.-FIve American
ambulance drivers today wore
Frances war cross for -sxtraordtn-
airy bravery under FIRE" They were.
James Gillespie. Of New York; Allen
McIane, Of Garrison. Md: Henry
Houston, OF Philadelphia; Groom
Walker Of Chicago, and Harry w.
craig. OF Cleveland, Ohio.
The official citation in dispatches
declared this quintet stuck 20 their
tasks az carrying out wounded under
q continuous bombardment OF Ger
man guns. The ambulances operated
by Gillespie and McIans were both
damaged by shells but they and
their colleagues all succeeded IN
bringing in their wounded. This was
on March IS
All five men are members Of Sec
ton II OF the American Ambulance
Corps, which left for the front late
IN February
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Launch c anlpaignto
Enlist Automobile
Men in Red Cross

Launching a campaign 20 bring
thousands or employees OF the local
automobile factories into the Amer
ioan Red Cross society. 1000 work
ers OF the stude baker plant at
Brush-st and Piquette-ave. Friday,
held a patriotic parade and flag
raising, followed by an address by
Judge Arthur J. Lacy
The parade was led by the com
pany's 5O-piecc band and patriotic
touch WAS given the scene by girls
aud men workers dressed 20 portra
the Spirit OF 10" Uncle sam. Lib
erty and the army and navy The
gathering was held in the courtyard
OF the plant. A great American
Gag, made by girl employees from
contributions by the entire force,
WAS unfurled with the emblem OF
the Red Cross.
The workers then sang the nation
al anthem and a military salute 10
the flag was fred by members Of
the company's home guard" Judge
Lacy then defined the purposes and
principles ofNthe Red Cross society
Great applause greeted his state
ment that the American people are
not lighting against the German PEG
pie but against It's rulers, and that
all Americans must now unite for
tho perpetuation Of democracy
other factories IN tho city are
holding similar demonstrations and
swelling The funds OF the Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
I25 MINERS ARE
TRAPPED BY FIRE
Efforts At Rescue Futile; Ru-
NOR Blames PlOtters
For Tragedy

TRINIDAD. Colo, April 2s.-One
hundred and twenty-five man were
still trapped by fire in the Hast
ings No Mine of the Victor Amer
lean Fuel company. near here this
morning in spite OF the efforts OF
rescue parties, al work since Fri
day afternoon.
Little hope is entertained that the
mems lives can be saved
The fire followed an unexplained
explosion
Many Bulgarians are employed in
The mine. which is under contract Ia
furnish coal TO the United States
government. These circumstances
led 10 widespread plot rumors but
so far nothing has developed TO
suhstantiate the theory that the ex-
plosion WAS incendiary.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
INCOME TAX
is SWEEPING
Single Men Earning 1000 and
Married $4,000 Must
Help Pay

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Mem-
hers Of the subcommittee Of the
house ways and means committee
taye completed work on the income
tax schedule OF the new revenue
h'll which win be considered by
the full committee some time next
week
Under the terms OF the proposed
law the normal income VIII be set
az $4,000 and will be taxed AZ the
rate OF four per cent Above and
below this normal ngure the rates
VIII rice and fall. The minimum
taxable income for single men will
be 81 900 per annum For married
mon the minimum taxable income
VIII be $4,000 The rates FOR these
minimums will be two per cent per
annum
Above the basic $4,000 income the
rates win rise gradually The grad
nations up to $40. 900 per annum
viii be In jumps OF $4,000 A now
ratio will exist from $4,000 on and
The steps thereafter viii be $4,000.
$50. 900. $50, 900 and 100000 The
sur-tax az 100000 viii be 10 per
cent on the income
From 100000 upward the grad
uation VIII be In hundreds OF thou
sands up 20 100000 per annum
The tax ON 81 900 900 will be at the
rate OF 30 per cent
The variations on the upward
scales have not yet been adjusted
for publication The corporation
tar was also raised 10 four per cent
per annum. The excess profit
tar was increased from its present
figure OF eight per cent on the TX
cess OF eight per cent OF the net In
comes OF firms and corporations TO
1e per cent
All these increases win yield 70
the United States treasury annual
ly not less than s700.OO0.0oO and
probably $500. 600. 900 Of the needed
81 500 900, 900 10 meet the demand
OF war
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Is NORWEGIAN
SHIPS ARE LOST
All Carried CargOes For Home
Consumption, Is
Statement

LONDON, April s.-Twenty-hve
Norwegian ships carrying curgoes Of
food. coal and forage for Norway
have been sunk by German sub
marines since Feb. l, according TO
statement in the Copenhagen press.
a large number of these cArgoes be-
longed TO the Norw eglan govern
ment
In the latest sinking. that OF the
Norwegian steamer Stegg. the cap
tain and six men were lost, accord
ing TO the Norwegian foreign Office
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Odds and Ends

WEST ORANGE, N. Raymond
Warmers disgrace when arrested az
deserter caused him 10 try 20
throttle himself with his hands
The Job was too hard and a police
man rescued him.
GARY. Ind.--Thirty thousand
persons win march In a war demon
stration parade here today 10 stimu-
late recruiting. Since April ] more
men have enlisted here than In the
combined states Of Vermont. Della.
ware and Maryland
NEW YORK-His name was
Stacker and he wanted 10 enlist.
The namo almost cost him his am.
b.tion when the lieutenant heard n.
Diplomatic relations between name
and owner are TO be severed
HARRISBURG. Ps.-One hundred
and thirty technical high school
boys-more than % per cent OF the
enrollment-have volunteered for
farm work during the summer vaca-
ton
CHICAGO Walt until Monday IS
That's Tho only comment recruiting
Ulcers had 10 make over yester.
days slump in enlistments Today
Roosevelrs here. Monday Just
walt
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
GERMANS HELD
FOR ATTEMPT TO
WRECK TRAIN

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. April
IS United states secret service men
have arrested two Germans Al Cas-.
tara. on the charge Of having taken
the spikes from rails Of the Chicago
q Northwestern line sunday night.
when large number OF recruits LEFT
Iron River Tho secret servtcb men
have secured damaging evidence
against them Twelve spikes were
removed from the track. bat the dis.
covery was made before the train
arrived.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
WEST MUST
FARM AND
ARM --- T.R.
Rough Rider ROuses
Enthusiasm In
Chicago
SORRY HIS ARMY
PLAN LOST OUT
Will Address Monster
Patriotic Meeting
Tonight

CHICAGO, April Chicago 'is
ready FOR Roosevelt and the
speech o. hl- te" that me- VIII de-.
liver et the stock Yards amphi-
theatrr tonight
The colonel arrived AZ 2 a. O'Clock
this morning and was Immediately
driven ~ t4i-t-- Congress tfiit4tt-i here
he viii make his headquarters tie
was officially Welcomed by & recep-
ton committee composed ~ repre-
Fentatiyes OF every nationality IN
Chicago and an Americans
4 military escort OF the First MI
nois Cavalry iu command OF Col
Milton Forman led the march
thru Tho Loop 90 The hotel ~ noon
tho colonel was me dinner guest ~
tho National Security league AZ the
1ASallo Hotel
AZ this time Roosevelt delivered
a short address IN response 10 The
address ~ welcome extended bv
Harry n Merrick, head % the Chi.
cago branch ~ the National Secur-
ity league Governor Lowden also
smoke.
me ACTON or me mouse 'o' repre-
tentaiiFeA Yesterday lh ftl'',l's
inc services OF hooseVei' III reading
division 20 tho trenches. IL eN-
pected 10 cause him TO dig~css from
ms NcheoAied -Ve'oh '"iii@n' 20 pay
ms Respects 20 s'"'' o' O'7 'l'''i, C'
IN 'ons, "''' vas
nlSappo.U 'ru upon 'h' u7ai oi
lli"' u""' ~ i'' F.'Ii .'''
l',gHu' .,'' %" '- '''''. quay
fui'y ''''' persons OIo"" 'u t's
"antuei ''''''''''i q, '''' .l''''i -
s'',' ~ NOON O." ".'F i''oso'e''
maze hI1 'i@' eP'''ll
Gov - "'," 'N''ilea me stare >
welcome "h1 snort aadfesSe7 were
I'''o ".'l ioln"7 nai >
1T '1lF"n' P'''I"'''.
ol ''e N., 'I1''y OF 'iH'as" "uo
Lan'Nhu James Oh the state UNI
N'I.'S
"-u az iu' l III -.
me men 'hn women OF tue "eS''
I'o"Se'e" started ne Eo'lu -
racing SUoi ''se o. i"o"' 0O'ii w
az 'n's '"'i''l 'ia'i i"', d s"O' =
age 81 i'oi ii' '''''' ~. w "S''
an me si'!n "' nave OF tood aru
ho' LOT ll''oA i''l''S- l''.' 'i'e su''i"
neni h'ip 'n' '''i''i ny mounting
ian"r Ut 'Ssd's anu '''. oul yo"ns
men 'h"t IN c''s' % lS'n anu
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
GERMANY FEARS
LOSS or LAND
Press Now Says Peace Must
Guarantee Empires
Territory

many's conservative newspapers are
now talking guarantees against en-
croachments ON Germany's territory
~ necessary TO any peace agreement.
Today The Vossischc Zeitung (Ber-
lin carried q long editorial discuss
ing the semloffcial Vienna declara-
ton that Austria was willing 10 fore
20 all annexation plans In event OF
peace ut Is quite different in Ger.
many" the newspaper asserted Our
armies invaded Russia Nevertheless.
Germany is ready for peace without
taking Russian territory. But she
must have territorial guarantees"
A number Of other Berlin news
papers expressed similar sentiments
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
City News in Brief

William Kiars. assistant manager Of
Hotel Sfntler, ~ suffering from a
cold His physician has OrdFred
him home for rest
The Patriotic Women of 1917 Friday
adopted a resolution providing for
tho presentation or a medal 90 each
man who enlietE In the army, navy
or marine corps.
Charles y. O'NeiIi. attorney. former
~ with the firm of mcHuEh. Cab
leghef. McGann and QNeill has
opened Offices or his own al No.
p rs Dime Bank bldg.
Dr. n. q. barnard. of BunalO. national
lecturer OF the TheOsoPhicaI 40
cioty. viii give two lecturee sun
day, ~ asp, m. he will lecture on
sorrow. cause and cure. ana Al
TAB hts lecture win be on The
great search"
Board OF Commerce Friday adopted
resolution indorsing the recon
Wendation ~ the secretary OF labor
for Increased appropriations 70
handle applications from aliens Tor
citizenship papers.
FOR the benefit Of the Red Gross q
team or jurors selected from the
circuit court talesmen VIII play
recorders court team ~ iurors sun
day afternoon In Navin Field
t.nnIrH W MrhlichheiAf HtiNluh w
the circuit court. will pitch FOR his
team william Rybicka viii be
captain OF the reeorderS team
Judge Arthur !. futile. 81 the fed
Crai district court. was iil Friday.
Because 81 hts illness. several hun
dred naturalization cases thar were
20 have been heard during the day
were postponed. The Judge Will
leave econ for Ray-clty- where he
VIII conduct court for ~ days PIE
viii bc accompanied by District
Clerk VOORHEES,.
The city hall naEpol~ has seeo 80
many years service that ~ IN I'm TIM
minent danger Of breaking in a
high wind. ana cannot carry a rag
81 greater dimensions than - hy
20 feet Porter J Murphy Recre-
taV ~ the board 81 public works,
ie obtaining new steel flag pole
that shortly will be set IN position.
Governor sleeper spoke st the animal
dinner and election Of the Vale
Alumni association IN the lniver-
atty club Friday The following
officers were elected Lawrence X.
Butler president. Dr. T a Nc
Graw. Jr vice president. and Al
Ian sheldon. secretary MT Shell
den was reelected Burns Henry
10 the retiring president
Wild ducks seem to realise quickly
when they are protected by game
laws for hundreds of red heads
butter balls. teal. mRilardH and
even canvas hacks are feeding
along the shores by Windmill Point
with game wsrdsns IN the ofang
ready 20 p0unce upon any hunters.
tho ducks have become very tame
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
strohs PlaY MaxulnII.

The big amateur Offering OF the
week end IN Detroit will be- in the
baseball game between the strohe
and Maxwells at Mack park. Mason
VIII pitch for the Maxwells and Ho-
wick win huri for the Strohs. Both
clubs won championships in their
amateur leagues last year.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
NTgW YORK-Gennaro n Roea.

NEW YORK--Gennaro De Rosa,
10. didn't hear the magistrate say
IL. for he was cultivatinE his 90
acres. The magistrate discharged
bis mother when she was arrested
for not having the youth in school
lie declared The work necessary.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

They are enjoying their second sea-
son 81 spring protection
The death or Prank Duv~r In -
foot fall from hts cot on n baiecay
~ the county tHil,. where h' Was a
prisoner. d. declared hy Auditor
Gutman a. show tho need for new
faii building So crowded tF the
Sail that prisoners are allowed ca
place their cots ip all spare corn
era. be says. The jHil was built 70
accommodate lt3 prisoners ana az
many as $50 have been housed tn ~
Members 81 the American EirctrO-
Chemical society will hold their
thirty -rrHt semi annual convention
in Detroit Mag 90 5. FOR tho pur-
pose Of advancing THO theory ana
practice % electro chemistry
Headguarters will be in the Hotel
Etatler a large number n speah-
ers have been chosen. This r. the
nrat time Detroit has been chosen
FOR the convention.
patriotic program will feature .
banquet in the church house ~ the
Forrest. preshvt~rian. church Thurs
day night under tho 1uFp'rrs ~ fhe
Mems association Tor Angus Nc
Lean - Harper hospital. " ho IA Ia
command ~ base hospital unit No.
IT. viii be the foasfmaster. Mem
here on tho church who ere In the
army service VIII appear IN uni
form
hoard - Commerce. has the name
of n member ~ thr Detroit fire
department who wants 90 enlist ln
the marine corps hut who would
leave his wife and child without
support Tie wants 20 SO a. sub
Ffitutc FOR some wealthy man 81 90
would sttuuorf h's dependents 10
has alreadv hrd army cxperierce
IN the Philippine, California ana
fHuHH11-
rive members Of the school board
elected to.h iI vncnncies win receive
Ellfg1 badges nN IHalfnlA ~ llfIf
Office ~ the cynrurr ~ the city.
despite trr fact that They have ort
two months 20 serve before tho
upw board ~ seven me m rors comes
inf0 existence Tu1v The school
board has adorted tho resolution
- Inspector Albert j. Shern'a ~.
provfdiur that The badges should
- furnished fhr ncw members az
cost OF SIS each
Complaints against parking reEuis-
tions hnvc brvn 40 numerous that
tho trnfre nna polio" regulation
committee ~ tho council was called
into apcclnl srss. ION FRIDAY 90 sack
% straIEhten cut thr diforuliles.
MANY husiursF mon npreafef before
the committee. asking thnt no autos
30 permitted go park ln 'FRONT.' 7t
their pIaroE ~ huaIu $50. as occNs~
o. ard cgress from thrir efOrcs ls
ilGcked with 0rhirrf during the
busy hoursNot tho day. other COM
plants were TnUst' .. M rt-i-
dents. wh1 c'hmtt tA7t tho porlt-
tnv reputation allowed r1nrh mes
20 stand in front ~ th,.r homes
az an hours 20 tho dnN
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

PrintinE--the pIera meet ktna--thst
~ FtEht--Tfmss Jes DeBts-Mafa ezra
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Steamers for Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and points East and South. io:45
p. NJ. daily, Central time. Fares:
Cleveland, $3.50; Pittsburgh, $3.50.
Steamers leave foot Of Third avenue.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
The city ball nsspols h.. .ss" so
GoNernor SIscprr Epoke &C The an


laws for hundreds 81 rcd heads
butter balls. teal. mallards and
even canvas hacks are feeding
along the shores by Windmill Point
with game wsrdsns In the ofang
ready 20 p0unce upon any hunters.
the ducks have become very tame
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

.ss~--..---------sy
re-. g. .sa.aa.asa||.8
49, 5000
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Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-27

1925 July let no Greek man over IL
and under so be found in Ordou. Send
all such on into the interior. As for
the families, we will send further or.
ders later .
"Mr. Crawford also wrote: First let
us express one more our thankfulness
to God for the deliverance He has
sent US by the great. grand Russian
army and people. We are more. and
more approaching what the Russians
have done for this region. Immediate.
ly after the Russian occupation of this
province in April 1916. hundreds OF
Armenians began to come out of their
hiding places
From the Greek Minister to the
United States. George Rousses, | nave
letter September 81. 1917. in which
he says:
Backed by the Germans. the Turks
have put into execution and even or
ganized their wildness. They have
decided to exterminate the Greek ele
ment which is the most important an,
most numerous in Asia Minor.
"'Under pretext OF necessities o.
war entire populations have been dc
ported. Members of families hav,
been separated. The old, the men un
4 fit for military service and the women
were sent into the interior OF the coun
try, abandoned without the slightes
help and exposed TO all sorts of dc
privations. The men fit for militar,
service were taken by force into tn,
army despite the fact OF having pait
for exemption; some of the wearthies
have even been called on to pay this
exemption fee three times over"
The Relief Committee for Greeks oil
Asia Minor, Mr.. Jackson said, has
been organized for non.poifticai and
purely humanitarian purposes and
aims at securing means to aid these
Greeks reduced by sudden persecu.
tions to state of want.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-27
FAVORITE RESORTS OF
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

PARIS, Oct. 27,-One place which
many American soldiers visit in Paris
is the British "BIighty Corner" OIL.
cially known as the Foyer du Soldat
Anglais." II is conducted by a gIoup
of English and American women as a
place where Canadian, Australian and
New Zealand soldiers who cannot 90
home for their ten days leave may
find a welcome. II has all the faCili.
ties OF an up-to-date club, with per.
haps a little more OF the air OF home
than an ordinary club Tea is served
every afternoon TO all corners BY the
wives OF British officers, and there IL
every afternoon and evening pro.
gram of music and entertainment.
MY visit has given me much pleas
ure," wrote the Prince of Wales in
the visitors book. Ditto wrote the
Duke of Connaught.
on the occasion of the Duke OF Con.
naughts visit, the cheers of the Can.
adam soldiers were SO lusty as TO of.
fcnd the ears of some of the residents
of fashionable hotel in the Place
Vendome nearby. They fled com
plant with the police, but the police
replied: They are authorized to make
as much noise as they please. The
British soldiers were not told TO make
less noise when they blew up the
mines at Messines."
Twice a week the men at "Biishty
Corner" are taken to visit the old cor.
ners of Paris. An interesting Incl.
dent occurred this week when party
visited tho church of Jeanne d'Arc.
The priest presented them with sou.
vcnir medals representing Joan OF Arc.
"But there are only three Catholics
among them" he was told. at does
not matter" replied the broad mindei
priest. They all serve the same Mas.
ter and General"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-27

things relating thereto. and with said
final account and report fled his ap.
plication and petition praying for an
order. Judgment and decree OF said
court distributing all Of said estate to
the person entitled thereto, and
That Saturday, the 18th day o; No.
vember, 1917. at ten o'clock a. m
at the courtroom OF the said court. at
the court house in Elko. Elko county,
State OF Nevada has been, and il here.
by duly appointed and fixed as the
time and place for the allowance, an
proval and confirmation of said final
account. and the hearing of said re-
port, and the hearing OF said petition
for final distribution; at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file excep.
lions in writing to said account, or
objections to said report or may other.
wise contest or resist said account and
report or either or show cause. # any
'hey have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Elko. Nevada, this 9th
day Of October, A. ID. 1917.
ROBERT 3. HUNTER,
Clerk of said Court
First publication Oct. 81. 1917.
Last publication Nov. I6. 1917.