davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

r4f,feaf. .9-,f ..r.t. 5sf.s.-,f-,s-. =; Te /
45raiIv. near car fine. viii f,tr rrsa. I
breakfast ana do Laundry pyytfffl |
FsC(71T 4nynace bss.e,I. ,,,--7 ,-i7.-,-- -
- iii Ero1iir@.'2s,' T. ! ~
street. phone Il j. 4o65.
--- /
ROM ifoilI ulfiisli-li near Tractor
go ~ > i'ei' sstees- Il l.
-
ROOMS and beard. 2l5 Fifth street, Mi
ian through Ears 10 arsenal; refer
eisess Ieqll ie4.
ROOM r-4ltfartt- si4e,fs,s,. ~, .ss,+9.
mo- -55s s.'yyenf<.SIgf 433o.f
4a55
. tstl'iN4' i3.se. Av4Eti'' ttifliiStedt SUIT
aoie iot 49, gentlemen, Az &5ne-
Ssst.t-- > ~ =,
ROOMS strictly naderR; Sleeping aud
+ housekeeping t25 Tgehty -taird
street
/ h@I'JAlS. tHtTe' IN ~ .t.sll eH, house
sfreet - a. - q i''' a
75555,S, 5---,-i--,7--z5 5,---.7,-,,77 ----s--
viii ta IL r.,-t, gentlemen y,-,4te,.s a.
fFi5 Se.-ar4tb a1-e:lIlt-
;z7s., - r
49, - - iit>1ls1t eel,-
ROOMS I7rfse. I951lsri,- 77Toz5y F5,r,5z1-
nue..
| T51,f1sF .---- ,,,Z,{ 80 ,,,--3 ~
i1g or IFoIlseitee6iIls. r. + S5s$ az
ROOMS 115-7- TI5T7f Ie1I7II.- N
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
PAGE CLOSES

4 At noon each day. Call II. /. 49,
/ IS or I47, Classified Department. fer
additional information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
RATES

Six cents per line first insertion.
rhree cents per line each additional
insertion. No ad less than IS cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

ANIJSe UWf tight Ill4Gs IFVII DdNSI-
port. On gooo road; good land; pos
session can be had March /, 1918; d
rare bargain. Phone Dav. l971-J3.
FARMS; two to aYe miles to county
seat, Forest county. WISCONSIN,. AZ
acres insureS absolute Independence,
rIcn, deep silt SOL, stay suDsoil; elo-
yer 10 tons ,Qats 80 10 loo bushels,
wheat 80 to 80 bushels, potatoes i0U
10 $50 bushels, no droughts; near
markets, three railroads.; $z5 and $50
per acre. partly improved ana i'm
proved farms, $40, sac. sTa ana sl35
per acre, terms 10 suit your wages or
your capital Substantial assistance
offered our Settlers free. Write or
call Tor literature endorsed by state
agricultural authorities. Per 0lo
Land Company, Crandon, Wis, or
Charles H. Steiner, district superin-
EeIliant. Monmouth, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS

>~~~e>e-~~~~~~--~---~,-c>~--
ACRES 10: with good house; few min
ideal hnne (hamheritn 4 Holm
grain, room Il, State bank building.
phone Il, /. 232l.
ACRES, Ice. OF level farm land in west
ern Kansas. Address Il. f." care
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
For RENT--H0USES.

= - -7~~-s-->-r>~~ -a-~-~~~e-->
EoGS1, six rooms: modern imme GIate
possession Il. / 1918 or Ie29-&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
INVESTMENTS,

INVESTMENTS; 6 per cent mortgage
VIM. NJ " alker. Peoples Bank BAds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19

BICYCLE, IN coca condition., inquire
press rooRi, Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
ADMINISTRATION.

-~->---~~~-~~--~--1~~s~-~~~--
HOUSEKEEPER; good cook; referenc-
es. ". T." care The Argus,
MIDDLE aged woman wants work by
the day. r. j. 1881.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR REkT-R00NS.

1e~----~-~~c-r7-~~---~~>-
ROOM, modern sleeping; ia private
Family; neaT car line. will furnish
breakfast and de laundry Twelfth
aud Aiken streets. Phone r. [ z5g4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-19
Market Square Sales

c. y
Nov. II, 1917.
3 loads corn Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

With the speeding off of the newlywed Stedmans on their bridal journey David Temple and his wife turned quickly to- ward each other with a laugh and an in voluntary "whew! We'll, that's overr'
 And now, dear said Cora with a proud and happy look at David, ''now our first problem will oe to make our selves a new home-a real home, Davy; better than any we've had before"
 "Rightor' cried the tenent commissions er-elect, lifting his small spouse into the air and making her pay the usual forfeit to come down. But you find it, girl; if you can manage, for l shall be up to the eyes in work. It won't be too big a tax on you, eh, Chck?'' he added with suddenly remembered consideration.
 Cora said it would not, and started off next morning in high delight to find that most elusive yet ever-beckoning will O the wisp-a home convenient and cheery, appropriate and charming yet within the necessary limits of price.
 David Temple was to have salary of s1O, GOO in his new position under the city government.
 Then it will be right for us to pay about 5000 rent" figured Cora sagely, re- calling certain articles she had read on home economics. "They say we should not spend more than one-fourth our in- come for shelter. Two thousand will be a bit under And that'll give us margin for extra little treats and philanthropies" !"
 Everything considered, Cora felt it would be no selfshness on her part to choose modern apartment, where things were run smoothly and with reasonable luxury Looking back through the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
HER SIDE----AND HIS
 pEAIAKIMC THE IIOAIE
REMAKING THE HO
By ZOE BECkLEY

1 year. she felt she had borne much. and | longed for peace and rest and freedom l from anxiety. And she should not leave 1 David unconsidered. Indeed not. She would see to it that there was an ample study for him should he choose to work sometimes in the evening And there must be generous living room and li- brary, and a place to smoke and tumble things around in after the way of man
 heart.
 At last she found its-hgh up in a fresh, new house overlooking the Hudson river. There was not too much ornamentation. There was an attractive little garden and playground on the wide, tiled roof. And for a modern flat there seemed a real air of coziness in the arrangement of the six or seven rooms
 She told the superintendent she and her husband would come that evening to take the place, and spent the rest of the day
 in futter of feminine excitement, plan ming where each piece of furniture was to go, visualizing herself and David, and
 later one other--a very small but impor- tant personage age-disposed happily in the sunny rooms. She could hardly wait for David to come home.
 And when he came and she told him he looked disappointed and was silent for a full minute.
 Cora's singing heart went suddenly heavy. Wasn't it always the way?' she thought in her first flash of chagrin. Whenever she felt exceptionally pleased at her own judgment and confident her plan would be received with hilarious joy by the man she loved best in all the world didn't something always go wrong; didn't the unexpected always happen; mightn't she have known she was too happy to have it last?''
 Come, dear, don't look so sorry Let me tell you my side of it. said David.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Natural Mistake

From the Record.
 'Is the quarterback a senior?'
 NO. Genevieve."
 "Oh, thought he must be-he knows such a lot of numbers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

Further gains by the British over the Germans northwest of St. Quentin and by the Germans over the French in the Champagne region of France are recorded in the latest British and
 French official communications. British cavalry have captured the villages of Villers- Faucon and Saul court, lying a few miles north ol Roisel, and are virtually astride the St. Quentin Cambrai road. says the
 British war office which adds thai additional terrain has been taken from
 the Germans south and west of Crois- selles, despite the strong resistance o1 the Germans The German war office however, takes issue with the latter statement, asserting that the fighting near Croisselles was in favor of the Germans.
 The activity on the part of the line held by the French west and south ot St Quentin is mainly by the artillery wings of the opposing forces To the south of St Quentin. between Essigny and Benay. a fierce artillery duel is in progress No infantry action has been fought.
 In Champagne the Germans, after a violent bombardment. attacked the po- sitions held by General Nivelle's troops west of Maisons de Champagne and succeeded in penetrating elements of the French first line trenches. San guinary losses were inflicted on the Germans, however during unsuccess- ful efforts they made to capture the village of Maisons de Champagne, says the Paris war office. z
 An early spring thaw on the Rus sian front, from the Baltic sea to the Carpathian mountains. has rendered impossible for the present any attack in force by the Germans against the Russians This seemingly puts at naught. for the time being at least, the reported intentions of the Germans to attempt to force their way from the Riga region toward Petrograd. Minor operations are in progress, how ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
ALABAMA TRAVELOG BOOKED OVER STATE
Motion Picture Revised and Enlarged to Carry Mes
 sage From Alabama"

] Gov. Charles Henderson, on behalf of
 the trustees of the Alabama development ! fund consisting of the governor, Hon. i William L. Lancaster, state treasurer,
 and James A. Wade commissioner of ag- ! sricriture and industries, has released the revised and enlarged educational moving
 picture, Alabama Travelog, which was prepared through the cooperation of the | Chicago Herald. the Tennessee Coal, Iron l and Railroad company, and Oliver Hall 1 of Collinsvlle. MT. Hail contributed his famous Turkey Trot' finn at the re- quest of Gov. Charles Henderson. Ap- l IproXimately 5000 feet is the length of the 1 film, and it is photographlcaIly a splendid piece of work, the sequence of the hap penings and views on the reel having been carefully followed so as to get the best possible results from the print and the visualizing it does for the state of Ala hama
 The booking for the reel for the fol- lowing week has been so arranged that the greatest number of people in the sec tions visited can see just what is to be sent through the United States to carry ''The Message From Alabama" and to
 show that a welcome is extended to the people of the north, east and west to come to this great southern state now just as she is starting to take her proper
 place among the greatest of the produc- ing states and to exemplify that fine slogan of the department of agriculture, Buy Alabama Products
 On Wednesday, the film will be shown at Ozark scheduled, on the following two days, March 29 and 30, it will be
 shown constantly at Dothan during the visit of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. On Saturday, March 31, Travelog will
 be run at Andalusia, returning to Mont gomery for a new start in a different
 section the following week.
 A private exhibition of the film at
 Montgomery before the trustees and the members of the executive committee brought forth the unqualified approval of the trustees and the committee, and it was decided that the best possible use of the film could be made in sending it through the sections which had sub
 scribd for the support of the Alabama
 development fund in the splendid work
 which has already been done, and which
 runner of the permanent organization in
 hand now the organization being non
 partisan statewide, national in scope
 and based on a plan which provides for
 the perpetual maintaining of this im-
 portant work.
 In a joint letter given out Saturday
 to some of the field force handling the
 Alabama development fund subscription
 payments at this time Governor Hen
 derson and the other trustees. said in
 part: The trustees of the Alabama de-
 velopment fund in endeavoring to collect
 up the subscriptions that have heretofore
 been made to that fund have engaged a
 representative for that purpose and have
 given him full authority to receive and
 receipt for the same in the name of the trustees of the Alabama development
 fund"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

From Julian Streets description of
 Montgomery and other points in Ala
 bama, in Colliers
 The chief lion of the city is the old statehouse, which stands on a grace full eminence in well-kept par. Just as the New York state capitol is prob ably the most shamefully expensive structure of the kind in the entire country, that of Alabama is. fancy, the most creditably inexpensive. Build- ing and grounds cost $335,000. More over the capitol of Alabama is a bet ter-looking building than that of New York. for it is without gingerbread trimmings, and has about it the look
 of honest simplicity that an American statehouse ought to have. Of course it has dome, and of course it has 8 columned portico, but both are plain, and there is large clock, in a quaint boxlike tower, over the peak of the portico, which contributes to the build ing pleasant touch of individuality. At the center of the portico floor, under this clock, brass plate marks the spot where Jefferson Davis delivered his inaugural address, February 1S. 1861, and in the state senate chamber,
 within-a fine, simple room with a gall lery of peculiar grace-the provisional lgovernment of the Confederacy was i organized. Ths flag of the Confederacy 1 was, I believe, adopted in this room. and was first flung to the breeze from the capitol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
See The POiSOnS ! In Your Blood
 Mighty Poisons Accumulated < Through the Winter Months
 ( Mean Disaster and Disease.
Says Rid the System With Sul-
 pherb Tablets Easily.

ssslt Springtime always brings with 1t Joy and distress. The distress is in
 the form of catarrh, neuralgia, rheu- nnatic pains, constipation, inactive kid ileys and usually feverish, sluggist 1cthargy that is hard to throw off.
 N Do you remember how grandmother fed you sulphur and molasses every
 Spring to purify the blood? It was a good, oldfashioned, but nauseous remedy. Now you can take sulphur, Cream of tartar and herbs in tablet form. A better remedy, easy and pleasant to take in Sulpherb Tablets. Sold by all druggists. A laxative, blood purifier of unequalled merit for those who are constipated and suffer-
 ing in any way from such pent-up poi
 sons. Each package is guaranteed to give wonderfully satisfactory results.
 Be sure you get Sulpherb Tablets (not
 sulphur tablets).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
THE WAR SITUATION

In Rumania fighting continues in the Usul valley region. Here the Germans captured from the Russians a strongly entrenched ridge and held it despite numerous counter attacks, ac- cording to Berlin. One hundred pris- oners and machine guns and mine throwers fell into the hands of the Germans.
 Entertainments are in progress along the entire Austro-Italian front, being especially violent on the east between the Frigido valley and the northern edge of the Carso plateau.
 An attack by the Teutonic allies west of Monastir, launched after a vio- lent bombardment, was put down by the French barrage fire.
 The Russian government will be recognized by Japan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
CORBETT SAYS DEAL HAS BEEN CANCELLED

Jack Corbett of the local South Atlantic league baseball team said today that the deal recently announced whereby Dallas Bradshaw, an infielder was to be traded to Charlotte for Catcher Manchester, has
 been called off. He also announced that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Intercollegiate Regatta
 Is Off in Case of War

New York. March s2s-Formal an nouncement was made here today that the intercollegiate regatta scheduled for Thursday, June 21, at Poughkeep- sic would be declared off in case of war. This decision was reached at special meeting of the board of stew ards at which the situation was con sidered from the viewpoint of both the participating colleges and the associa- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
 AT YALE POSTPONED

New Haven, Conn.,, March 8.-Spring football practice at Yale has been discon- tinued because of uncertainty in national affairs it was announced today. Capt.
 A. l.. Gates of the football team is
 member of the aviation unit which has gone to Florida for training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Montgomery

From Julian Streets description of Montgomery and other points in Ala bama, in Golfers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
Deny Getting German Money

Fl Paso, Tex, March 28.-Carranza Consul Eduardo soriano Bravo today of ficially denied that German money was used to pay General Murgia's troops in Chihuahua City recently. He said 8 total of 950,OO0 pesos had been sent to Chihua- hua City from the consulate here. 30O,00C pesos of which had come from the Mex ican financial agent in New York; and the remainder from border custom houses and from Mexico City. The troops in Juarez were also paid yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
NEEDING CONTINUES
 IN PIRATES CAMP

Pittsburg, March 2S.-The Pittsburg Na- tionals have released Pitcher Dolan and Irfielders Dunlap and McClelland it was announced today, and all three have signed with the Columbus, Ga, team in the South Atlantic league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

games tentatively arranged with Wins ton-Salem on April 9-10, and with Char lotte, had been cancelled. Several pre- season games will be played with the Asheyille club, whichis training here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Ruskin Pictures-Jefferson

What would you give to see a real
 Polar bear as he travels over the arctic
 ice in search of food, see him as he
 really lives in his own place that nature
 created for him?
 Dr. Ruskin's motion pictures show these
 huge beasts wandering over the ice fields the picture being taken from their ves- sel, the King and Wings, while she was frozen in.
 Have you ever seen an Eskimo as he lives in his summer home? He calls it summer, although Dr. Ruskin said it was
 10 to 15 degrees below zero as he cranked his camera and brought back to civiliza-
 tion the most realistic pictures ever taken
 in the land of ice and snow of those
 strange people
 The Eskimo's horse the most won- derful of all dogs, is shown at work, for he is the best friend of the Eskimo and white man in the land of ice. Three separate dog expeditions are shown be- ing fitted out
 Great fields of ice, with giant vessels frozen in, which later were crushed by , the ice, and sent to the bottom, are also shown. There are hundreds of other interesting scenes taken at great cost At The Lyric Hello Honolulu!' featuring Barney Williams, an elaborate Hawaiian musical act with nine people, is the feature at ! traction on the new bill that will be presented at today's matinee. This fea- ture is the most elaborate act yet pre- sented featuring this nationally popular
 music
 {, In addition to this attraction four other high-class acts will be presented. The | Three Aveles are clever xylophonists ano players of the marambaphone "A Night ln the Trenches is a one-act playlet and | affords much amusement as a diversion l Willie Solar is dancing comedian anc at one time was the chief entertainer al
 the London Hippodrome. The Dolce sis. 1 ters will entertain with music and song 1 Pathe news pictures will be feature The curtain at the matinee will go III promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29
A Broken Rail

From the Erie Railroad Magazine. Woman Passenger-What are we stopping here for? Trainman-We were flagged by track walker who found broken rail. Woman PassengerHow did it get
 broke--who broke it2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-29

for 25,O00 recruits was received less than a week ago, according to J. A. Bone, in charge of the station here.
 Seven applications were received yesterday and four men were sent to Montgomery. The applicants are not being held in Birmingham. but are be- ing sent to Montgomery as rapidly as the formal proceedings of enlistment are concluded. From Montgomery they will be sent to Norfolk where they will enter service.
 MT. Bone is enthusiastic over the re- sponse to the call We consider that 2S applicants in three days is an ex- cellent record" he said. ordinarily if we get two or three recruits week, we think we are doing we'll"
 Since the special call was sent out by the President for additional re- cruits, the age limit has been lowered from r to 16 years. Several boys be- tween 16 and r have applied for en- listment.
 MANY INVESTMENTS
 At the army recruiting office, where Capt, J. B. Hutchinson is in charge, 33 Birmingham men have enlisted during the month The officers at the Marine Corps recruiting office are being kept busy giving information in regard to this branch of the service.
 MT. Bone is in receipt of orders in- structing him to enlist six men for the aeronautic service and he announces that he is ready to receive applications for such enlistment. He has not heard from Washington in answer 10 his let ter asking for complete information m regard to enlisting women in the naval service.
 Captain Hutchinson is in receipt of notice from the war department that Corporal Ardie F. .McCluer Company c, Thirty fifth United States infantry, and a former Alabama boy. has been recommended for commission as sec ond lieutenant. United States volun- teers. in case the President makes call for volunteers.
 HAS MADE GOOD
 Corporal McCluer was born and reared at Somerville. Morgan county" said Captain Hutchinson. and he has made good. He enlisted in the army a Decatur August 6, 1914, and is now stationed at Fort Douglas, Ariz., with his command. His colonel in recom- mending him, says that he has for the last two years made a most excellent soldier, and he believes his military training and his military excellence will qualify him for comm ssion as second lieutenant that Corporal Me Cluer well deserves recognition and that he will make an excellent volun- teer officer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

You are further no,ifed ,A,, ~
Matte title, keai,s COMPANY a ~
posatiou, hhn psid taxes on ssis 49, 80
isvs for priw u, ssbecp uep, 49,
with the rats VI iuts..s, a.
Amounts ~ follows
Year itts. pale Oct so. is,S A..
receipt No tsoI. amour, asa 49,
Interest 10 i~t cent f~s nhbum ""
Year iSia, paad Oct 80. iSie A..
terelp No. tssS. amount : % ,.,.
iut~rvai ! . p~s rsht pet annum
Year iSis. ra.a Oui 80. iSis A..
rcocip, No hhsi. smoun, . SO, ,s,.M ~ J.
tn,essrs 10 p~t rent ter annun
Said Albert sunbiAa
~ the owner oi ti,s legal tl,l, NJ a.
above cesrfihcd property Ne ,bs s..s
-tspoasp of reward. aud zach a. =.
either pssspns ss0se named srs ~
by ae,ieed that Neite ttlry conssss
corporation. riaiutia ssteis' *
npt,iy "a the circuit ueuit ~ the esrs
ty and r,ate aforesaid for \ 49,
sorccioslng the tirh sEaln., the -
~ssy stoss ocssrih~d. sud a.o,iSss.
Ia said certificate Aud ron are ~
bs cum monrd 10 appear within si,,.
days after the tra, nuifhca tioa Of NM.
o. ~ tnons. exclusive 81 tho da, of s..I
lrHi pubiiratipa. and defend M
astiop of psy the ainount dss =
above showa. toerth~f With ousaa ~
srrfu-H intescst. ard In rAs~ a -
.. iist~ TO o. 60. . dc~te- viii MI
S~srd .sreripsing the lien II -
.ssss snd casts sEs,nst the isnA ~
pfeuiissx rbose NAMED
Tias sum mona 10 published n =.
der os the Honorable n v ksyhs.
dsfi. Judge os the circuit coaS q -
state OF ofeech. for tho eossty +
ktaneih. enc sn "a order vas -
ard assed the seth day u Jsau1s,
is1'. an1 the asis Of the arsl D0IS
eaten of this attn moas 10 III n
daY Of February. isi1. !
All pfoo~ss and pagers Ia tAb ~
r~4,elaEs may be served atoa IL n
aafsieAce s~sidsng within the ss,s Z
ofeecu NJ The address her~saahs
useGtt0aed
HERBERT r. wEtcW.
Afsorney Tor rlsistie
Aadssss s--fAksstes. Oregon.
-.ts-2i-sA. s.fS-si
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-02-21

a.,.a to,cciosiug the lieu ~ ssie
,a,ss aud costs AssiAss the lsne s"o
premIssv above hamse
THIS suunons y publishes y, or
DEF of tbs hossweis 2. Y. ksya.a. -.
Ssil jsds. " the Circuit court " u: -.
state M Oregon. fes the county "'
klamath. and ss.d osdss w.s a.aas
and dated the seth day " 'soasryi
ipis. and the date VI the hfa pse.,.
catiop of this antnmohs 10 'ns AZ"
DIS, pf February. ipi'.
~ All urooe.s aud papers 10 this pro
..,.s,,s, may be served upon the up.
r,rned residing within the state "i
o,,ron at the addfcas Hereinafter
uncnt toned 80.
HgRHERT r wELrH.
AstosaSy for fisiniin
ADD, ,,iess---i.atrvicw. Oregon.
T-iS~.i-sk. s-it.si