davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Come to our sewing machine de-
partment at once and learn all
about this wonderful machine
and the liberality of our plan Of
purchase. You will be immense
ly pleased with both.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-25

Senator Swanson Of Virginia has two
methods Of getting legislation through
which is placed in bis charge one Is
by seeing every senator who might b..
inclined 70 oppose him and explaining
and fixing It an up The other. must
important u ALL Is by keeping ever.
lasiinEy on the JOB and never letting
moment slip by wher tbere Ii > chance
60 slip the BIN through.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
TO 60 Fast as Ready.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion -- dark rings
under your eyes -- pimples -- bilious
look in your face 49, dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, wel-known physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system Of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
MEET TO ORGANIZE
SEARS CHURCH BODY

Rock Island presbyterial commits
sion will meet with the congregation
Of the Sears United Presbyterian
church this evening in the new Sears
chapel for the purpose Of organizing
the congregation. Rev. J. L. Vance
pastor Of the First United Presbyte-
rian church and organizer of the Sears
mission, will preside at the meeting
and assist in the organization. Since
the church was established there has
been a regularly organized bible school
/ but no organized congregation, the
meeting of this evening to be for the
purpose of forming such a church
body. Mrs. Robert T. Lee will pre-
side at the organ this evening and
Dr.. ]. w. Harsha, Illinois superin-
tendent of missions, will be the
| speaker. The first communion ser
vice will be held Sunday morning in
the new chapel, Miss Abbie Blake
more to preside at the organ at that
time Dr. Harsha will preach the
/ communion sermon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

to Sonnino fBaron Sonniao, Itana.
minister OF foreign afTairs). Il ths T
Italian authorities who drove into tba
war the unfortunate population of
beautiful land bound to US by their
ten-fold memories, had taken the hand
OF peace held out by the pope. ,hs
frightful defeat CT their armies with
all its associated consequences would
not have taken place.
May Italy's friends accept this
as a warning and lend an ear at last
to the voice Of reason and humanitv.n
In conclusion the chancellor said
that Germany's watchword must be-
Wait, Endured Hold OUT"
The speech was received with an
plause from almost the whole house
only the extreme right and the ex-
IRENE left not participating.
War Credit Progresses.
Amsterdam, Nov 30-Th war cred
It Of 1900 geo 900 marks asked for by
/ Chancellor Won Hertling passed it's
/ first and second readings in the reich
stag yesterday after brief remarks by
Deputies Scheidemann and Haase
The third reading has been set for
Saturday.
1 In the debate following the chan
cellor's speech Herr Trimbor, on be
half of the centrum, condemned both
peate by aggression and a peace
by Remuneration. He demanded a
! peace by Cancellation, guaranteeing
/ Germany's integrity, the security Of
her frontiers and her complete indie
spendence. especially economic.
The collapse Of the Italian army,
Herr Stresemann, national liberal, de-
clared, was merited punishment for
the Italian government and means the
: collapse OF Italian hopes for Austrian
territorr
The Russian offer must he giyer
fun Importance Herr Haase, hide
pendent Socialist, declared, but a Sc,
Iarate peace with Russia is not enough
He added we want a general peac,
without annexation east or west"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

grouping Of national army divisions,
made necessary by the use of drafted
men to fill up depleted national guard
divisions, viii determine the order Of
the first national army units to be
sent over. In that re-grouping two
national army divisions were formed.
one representing the whole eastern
section Of the country and one equally
representative Of all middle states
All OF the far west is already in the
national army division at Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash,
If the same policy is followed with
relation to the national army that has
been followed in connection with the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
COMMITTEES ARE
NAMED IN COUNTY
Neighb0rhood Organization Announces
Complete List OF Its
Executives.
MEETING WILL BE HELD MONDAY
Secretary Witter Urges That All Coun.
ty Members lie Present at
Gathering.
MEETING WILL BE HELD MONDAY

A complete list Of the executive
committee of the Rock Island county
neighborhood committee OF the state
council Of defense recently appointed
was made public by Secretary James
F. Wltter today.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows
George A. Stephens. Moline. chair
man; J. w. Witter, Of Rock Island, sec
rotary; Andrew Olson and A, G. Abra-
ham Of Moline, and Hon William G.
Maucker H. b. Hubbard, Harry Schriv-
err and Floyd Thompson OF Rock Is
land.
The committees for each center in
the country are as follows:
Rock Island-GeoTFe H. Richmond
s. s. Davis, William McConochie, II. NJ
schrlyer. ]. x. Scott, Frederick W
Bender, William G.. Maucker, H. T.
Simpson, Henry Wheelan. II. b. Hub
bard, j. T. Marion. ]. f. Witter, r. Il
Edgerton. Miss Lou NJ. Harris and s
W. Searle
Moline--William Butterworth, An
drew Olson, G. W. Champion. c, l. 10
sephson. George W. Gamble, c., A
Stephens. A. G. Abraham, F. J. Glen
denim, r. r. Thompson, NJ. J. DuryeJ
and George F. Johnson.
Andalusia-Aibert H0fer. Charles
Wonks and Charles Burgoyne.
Drury-J. NJ Bcndle and Thoma
Watson.
Rural-Fred Love, Perry Simmons
Thomas Fitzpatrick, Frank Wvlie an
NJ o. Wilson
Taylor Ridge-John Hays, Charlie
Crawford Ora Heath Cyrus Miller
Herman Hofer and Albert Oak
Reynolds-R p Wait. G. V. Petit
John Marley, Sam Mof'ett and job
Upton
Edgington- Ed Kelly. Henry Pattei
con, John Mayberry and Or. S. r. Mi
Ter.
Illinois City - John Eckhard
Charles Schneir, Or Ben Marquis, WI
Fam Elliot. John Powell, Charles Xii
Ter and Rev, James Busby
Coal Valley Thomas +. Murph
Thomas Lees and r. L. Wilson.
Silvis William MaTdis. J.. o. Har
line and Conrad Schadt
Hampton Boyd McMichael Hem
Schroeder and c. Y. Skies,
Port Byron-W. d. Hall, James Y
Simonson and Frank Garnett
Joslin-Ambrose Scarf and Lesl
Hanna.
Hillsdale-James +. Wills, ]. e, Ma
tin and II. II. Palmer
Cordoya-Charles George Charlt
Opdycke and Dr.. W D. Freek.
Milan Robert Little Charles Di
4 fern. Clyde s. Walker. George Sydno
'harles Thompson and c. Brande
burg.
VIII Meet Monday.
A meeting Of the entire county col
Y mittee will be held at o'clock Mo
day afternoon at the court house
Rock Island. The purpose Of the gat
ering Is to transact important busine
matters. Secretary Witter urges tn
all members Of the various committe
in the county to be present The top
Drafted Men and How Best to Su
(. port Them will be one Of the tor
of discussion at the gathering.
Many people in this community q
under the impression that the Ro
y Island county neighborhood commit
: o. the state council of defense is
political organization. Mr.. Witt
wishes to make it clear to the pub
n that ii is purely patriotic organic
Il tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
ANNUAL SERVICE
OF ELKS SUNDAY
Memorial Program for Members De-
ceased to Be Held in the
Lodge Rooms.
FIVE EXPIRE DURING THE YEAR
Exercises Are Held Throughout the
Country on Same Date by
the Order.

The Elks' memorial services for
those who have died during the year
will be held in the lodge rooms of
the local club at 2;30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Judge Nels A. Larson of Moline and
Father C. P. 0Neill, pastor Of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church Of Rock
Island, will deliver the addresses.
Since the last memorial services were
held a year ago, five members have
died. Thirty-one in all have passed
away since the founding of the order
Appended is the order of services
Prelude.
Opening of lodge
Lodge hymn Lodge, audience
piano.
Prayer-Rev. C. P. O'Neill.
Solo, Face to Face" (Johnson)-
l.. b. Canterbury.
''Thanatopsis" (Bryantl-Mrs. L. B
Canterbury.
Quartet, Come to Me" (Scott).
! Address-Judge Nels A. Larson. Mo
| line lodge, B. P. 0. e. No. $50.
Duet, THE Lord Is My Shepherd
| (Smart).
Address-Rev. C. P. O'Neill.
Quartet, Il Cannot Always Trace
the Day" DOM
Closing Of lodge.
Doxology-Lodge, audience, piano.
| Benediction-Rev C. P. O'Neill.
Speaks in Dixon.
Robert Rexdale of Rock ISLAM
! lodge, b. P. 0. Elks, will deliver tn
main address for the Dixon Elks a
their memorial exercises on Sunday
| His subject will be THE Holiness o
Grief"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
STREET CAR STRIKES
AUTO, NONE INJURED

One Of Hamilton's Bakery company
auto trucks was damaged at $50
o'clock by north bound Watch
Tower street car. It appeared as
though the driver attempted to cross
the tracks without the knowledge of
the approaching car. The street car
was travelling slow when it collided
with the truck. No one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
KILLED In TILE FOG.

Omaha, Nov 30,-Charles K. Robel,
manager Of Lord Lister hospital. Om-
aha, was killed early today near Oak
land. Iowa. when a car in which he,
his parents and six brothers and sis-
ters were driving, ran into the ditch
in heavy fog and overturned. They
had been spending Thanksgiving with
another brother, an officer at Camp
Dodge. The others were only slightly
hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

CONTINUED From Page one)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
GUARDS HAVE LANDED !;
SAFE WITH FREN Oh

Continued From Page 0nel
brief dispatch of today covers a large
movement that has been in progress
for several weeks. The next stage
will be actual occupation of front line
trenches.
The entire country shares in the
honor of having its representative
units now at the front in the world
war.
TO Go Fast as Ready.
! Secretary Baker has announced that
! as fast as men and ships are ready
/ they will be combined and additional
forces sent to Join General Pershing
BY this means guard divisions first
to show themselves fitted for trans
portation to the training camps in
France will be the first to go.
1t appears possible that the re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30

national guard, it seems likely that
these three divisions, other things
such as training and equipment being
equal, would be the first Of the ma
tional army to 60 over, as every state
in the union would then have ma
tional army men at the front as it
now has national guardsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
HERTLING ON GERMAN
IDEA OF WAR END
Continued From Page one.)

ress against it by their communicating
neutral ships or building new ones.
Count Won Hertling expressed the
wish that the territories formerly un-
der Russian sway-Poland, Lithuania
and Courland-could have the right OF
choosing their own governments and
Counld obtain that political form which
corresponded to their conditions and
culture.
Stand on Papal Note.
,, He referred to Germany and her al
| lies as having placed themselves on
the foundation of the papal peace note
of last August, and said that every
ground had been removed for the
foolish argument" that the object of
her enemies was to destroy German
militarism which was destroying the
peace Of nations. He said;
| 1T has been shown where, in truth,
the peace destroying militarism can be
sought. The Italian minister. Son
nino, in his speech on Oct. 90. ex-
pressly waived the thought of general
disarmament and Premier Clemenceau
goes so far in cynicism as TO expressly
shut out Germany and Austria
Hungary from the peaceful community
of nations of the future when right
shall take the place of armed force.
Premier Lloyd George has declared
distinctly that the aim of the war is
the destruction of German commerce
and that the war must be continued
until this end is reached. Indeed, the
lust Of conquest falsely attributed to
us, is now placed before the world
through the publication Of secret treat
les by the Russian government.
Our war aim from the first day
was the defense of the fatheriand and
the inyiolability of its territory
freedom and independence of its eco
nomic life. On that account we coulc
greet joyfully the pope's peace appeal
The spirit in which the answer 10 the
lpapal note was given. still is alive to.
day. but-so much the enemy must ad.
mit-ttis answer signifies no license
for the criminal lengthening OF the
war
Blames italian Now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
BIames ItaIian Now.

For the continuation Of the terrible
slaughter and the destruction of ir-
replaceable works of civilization and
for the mad self-mangling of Europe
the enemy alone bears the response
bility and will also have to bear the
consequences. This applies especially
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-30
REV. MR.. GRANGER AT PLEASANT
RInHE

Rev J. Clark Granger, pastor oil
the First Baptist churhch OF this city
will speak at the regular Saturday
night prayer meeting at Pleasant
Ridge church Dec /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

pass successful examination during
the 1918 summer school.
The results of the examinations
follow:
Certificates and Permits
Grammar grade certificates--M Miss
Helen Colburn, Miss Christine Daw.
son, James c. Kamakaiwi, Ben Is
Kamakau and Mrs. Clara A. MacGreg-
or. ~. ,.s}es
Primary grade-Miss Annoy Aim.
Mrs. Helen Burns, Miss Elsie Groweil,
Miss Petra Emmett, Miss Christine
Emmsley. Miss Frances Foster, Miss
Minnie Fukuda, Miss Hisayo Hirachi.
ma, Miss All Lung Lau. Miss Madel
Inc Lopez, Mrs. Minnie Luiz. David
b. Lyman, Miss Meta Mengler, Miss
Zalida de 10 Nux, Mrs. Lucille Peck,
Mrs. Virginia Perreira, Mrs Lulu Sol
onion Silva, Mrs. Marie Webbing, Miss
Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. Lizzie Watson.
Second Permits
Second permits--Nrs. Elizabeth Abb
rahamsen, Mrs. Ella Al, Mrs. Lucy
Aki, Mrs. Ethel X. Amalu, Mrs. Es-
ter Stephenson Amasiu, Miss Annie
de Araujo. Miss Carrie Arthur, Miss
Ethel Banhann, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bay.
less, Miss Gertrude Buchanan, Miss
.Geneyieve Caryalho, Miss Yin Kyau
Chung, Mrs. Julia 8. Cockett, MISS
Marguerite Evans, Mrs. Eva Refs
Comes, Miss Marie Holt, Miss Mary
Jensen, Miss Kaui Kanakable, Miss
Naomi Kauhane, Mrs. Edna Keyen.
William Laeha, Miss Dolly A. Lee.
Mrs Malani Mcbride, Miss Ruth Moss
man, Mrs. NJ. N. Mundy, Miss Violet
Perry, Miss Jennie X. Stewart, Gus
welding. Miss Violet Wong Wal, Miss
Elizabeth Wiikie, Miss En- Kyau zap.
Beginners In Teaching
First permit Miss Lucy "A. Al Mrs.
Grace Bonner, Charles NJ. lining.
Louis Choo, Mrs Elizabeth Haia, Miss
Rosalind Haia, Edward KauptL Miss.
Emily Kekaula, Mrs. Gladys Crawford,
Mrs. Marie v. 0enker, Miss Annie 8.
Dram, Miss Carrie l. Dunn, Miss Mae
e. Dunn, Miss 8. Regina Evans, Iardes,
Fontes, Miss Edith Klatt, David +.
Luke, Miss Shizuko Niiya, Mrs. Ethel
Stephens, Miss Edith Ais Thatcher,
Mrs. Alice H. Wong. !. q. 81 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
MILITARY ACADEMY TO i
HAVE new D0RMiTORlES

With the completion Of the new dor.
mitories for the Honolulu military
academy, additional rooms will be az
forded the new enrolments this year.
One hundred students, it ID reported,
win be present at the opening OF the
school. . Il. < se5..s2 IL
Arrangements have been made for
the teachers to- make each depart.
ment a strong unit in the school. "A
corps of assistants already are famii.
iarizing themselves with their specific
duties.
Paul Steel, the assistant principal
of the academy, Is already on the
grounds, and others are preparing for
the work at the commencement Of tbs
school year. - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
new FACES ON
TEACHINGSTAFF
At kAMEHAMEHA

With the opening Of the Kameha'
meha schools next month, many new
changes in the teaching staff Of Gil the
school will be seen.
Miss Frances A. Lemon, teacherNo Of
mathematics; Miss NJ. X. Burgner,
teacher OF geography, and Miss Maud
Post will be away from the schools
during the coming year on Q years
leave Of absence. Their places win
be taken by Miss Ella Breckenridge,
who was at the Punahou preparatory
school last year. Miss Florence Lowe.
formerly Of sthe Palama settlement,
and Miss Mildred Ayres from Hack.
ensack, N. J.
Three new teachers In the girls
school viii be Miss E. Mitchell, from
Schenectady, N. "; Miss Evelyn Fish
er. graduate Of Pratt's Institute; and
Miss Louise Cornell. These teachers
are taking the places Of Miss Donna
Sissiou, formerly q teacher Of draw
ing and weaving, who Is leaving for
the mainland to be married; Miss
Lena Giddings, who has charge Of
the work In trade dressmaking; and
Miss Dorothy Sherman. who was ply.
steal director Of the girls school.
Miss Laura L. Neville win take
charge Of the upper grade work Of the
boys preparatory. taking the place Of
Miss Myrtle Campbell. who is going
back to California. Miss e. Henry
viii take the place Of Miss Corie
Crane, who resigned and viii soon be
married. Miss Marjow Wood. who has
been teaching on Hawaii, viii take
Miss Ruth Muzzy's place.
Milton Crosman win again return to
Kamehameha this year after an ex-
tensive tour of the mainland during
which he investigated many vocation
al schools in the. East. J. T. Boyd,
Instructor IN the machine shop, win
be away on q years leave Of absence.
D. II. Reamy, q graduate Of the Wor-
cestef Polytechnic school, where he
specialized In mechanical engineering,
will take his place Thornton e.
Lommen. Instructor In mathematics
IN the boys school, has resigned, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
SIS SCHOOL TEACHERS
SUCCESSFULLY PASS .
THEIR EXAMINATIONS

Announcements OF the results OF the
teachers examinations have been
made BY Henry w. Kinney, superin.
PENDENT Of public instruction.
rive teachers received grammar
Grade certificates. Twenty secured
urinary grade certificates and 81
teachers were awarded the second
permits to teach In public schools.
Those teachers who failed to pass,
n Is said. wiz be permitted to teach
IS Susual, but they must Of necessity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
4. suece..or has n0t been chosen .

his successor has not been chosen as
yet.
. With the resignation Of Rev. ]. L.
Hopwood to take the assistant pastor.
ship Of the Central Union church.
Rev. e. e. Youtz. q graduate Of the
Yale school Of Religion and Theology,
class 1912, has been brought here to
take the position OF chaplain at the
school. For the past five years Rev.
Yontz has been, pastor Of the PHI
grim's Congregational church Of Cal.
ifornia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
MARINES ARE TAUGHT, j.: :.
PRIMITIVE MANS LORE

PORT ROYAL, 8. c., Aug. Show
to light fire without matches is an
important part of the training given
to United States marines at this sta
ton. The primitive flint and steel.
used long ago by our forefathers, and
the old wood friction" method Dor
rowed from the Indians have been re-
yiyed. so that the sea soldiers may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

The Industrial Aria Magazine
This Is an important mainland ma
gazine, for school teachers, that
should be more widely known in the
schools Of Hawaii. Il abounds with
practical, concrete information on In.
,dustrial and manual teaching In the
schools. II Incorporates ''Handicraftr
and the ARTS and Crafts Mazagine, "
and Is published by the Bruce Pub
fishing Co., Milwaukee. r.
The editors are known throughout
the country for their work In the ad.
Nancement Of industrial education
w. H. Henderson IL professor Of In.
dustrial education at the University
sof Wisconsin; T. J. Lake Is head Of
the department OF art and design at
the University OF Illinois; and s. J.
vaughan Is head Of the department
sof manual arts OF the state normal
school. DeKaib, Illinois. That maya.
zine Is Of large size, excellent typo
graphy, and well illustrated. Every
teacher who is genuinely interested
In Industrial education should SEQ
this MAGAZINE. ~.
Salaries Of City superlntendents
The salaries Of the superintendents
Of the school systems in some typi-
cal large cities Of the United States
a renorfad an foiloRR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

stnffing 1t with dry moss, and drawing
stick to and fro across It as VIC
linist uses his bow. These resource
full worldwide soldiers are expecting
to find SUBSTITUTE for the useful bam-
hoo IN France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

dispense with matches when damp.
ness renders them useless.
United States marines In the trop.
les can start q fire almost instantly
by using . hollow piece Of bamboo.
This Is done by sitting the bamboo,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18

Didn't you feel homssick somstimss.
Denis?r
Sure, but used TO look Ct your
photograpii and then ! didn't feel
homesick any morels-London ~.
standsr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-18
College Of Hawaii Courses
IA Cookinn -. 49,

College OF Hawaii Courses
IN Cooking III.
The College OF Hawaii announces
the following courses In cooking: i
Cooking-A course IN plain cooking.
The purpose Of the course Is TO give
a working knowledge OF the funda.
mental principles Of cookery. and to
give practise in the cooking process
ses in order to develop skin and ef.
ficiency in handling materials and APP
paratus. Lectures and laboratory
work. Required Of students In do.
nestle arts and science. Tuesday and
Thursday, IL 20 /. !,
Selection and Preparation Of Food
The preparation Of food materials,
based on q knowledge Of their com.
position and the chemical changes
effected BY heat and moisture, and
the cooking processes that give best
results in retaining nutritive consti-
tuents in most digestible form; TO
gether viii advanced practical work
In selection and preparation Of meals.
Lectures, discussions. and laboratory.
Required OF sophomores or juniors In
domestic arts ana science. Friday,
II 10 4: Saturday, 10 to IL. y >.