davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
HOME WORKER
Attractive Hats May Be Made by
the Amateur.
Bead and Jet Ornaments in a Wide Va
riety, Are Being Used by f.lill.n-
ers This Season.

Two charming hats, either of which
might be fashioned by the home nil
liner, are illustrated here. The largcr
of the two hats has a brim of velvet
and crown of soft felt elhbroidered in
chenille in contrasting colex
might be of black or dark brown and
the crown q gray OF soft tan, with
flame-colored chenille for the necessary
color contrast.
The smaller hat, made of black or
navy blue velvet, Is an excellent model
20 select for wear with one of the serge
or gaberdine street dresses so fashion
able now. The soft crown is surround.
ed by a rolled brim which is covered
over with jet nail heads.
Nail heads were extensively used as
millinery and dress trimming several
years ago, and they have never been
entirely ~relegated to oblivion, especial
ly in millinery. Practically every sea-
son some ingenious milliner develops
a few models with nail head trimming,
and for the fall and winter of 1918
they are generously exploited.
Bead and Jet ornaments in a widN
variety are being used this season, and
applique embroidery is also u millinery
feature.
The service hat of the American sol,
der is shown made up In velvet AMI
in taffeta for sport wear.
For the first fall wear many wom-
en- wisely select a small feather toque,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
Is It Like This?

1.-THE honorable player is out" said
the japanese umpire.
But the honorable ball was toe
low"
ut was right owe the honorable
plate and a strike. With profound ad.
miration for your ancestors and your
self, l insist that you be seated on
the honorable players bench."-Bir
mingham Age Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09

and unusually good looking ones are to
be had this season.
Rather tall hats are to be popular
for fall and winter; but more often
than not this towering effect is the
result of trimming arrangement rath-
er than actual height of the crown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
What's the Answer

What's the Answer
A movie actress said at Bar Har
Dor tea:
"A girl can't dress in less than ninety
m~inutes-and a ninety minute toilet Is
only an ordinary one at that. A rea
toilet, which includes a hair waving
manicuring and massage, requires
three hours.
"Some men grumble because a cir
takes SO long to dress, but l say t.
them:
"'Would. you rather wait for an at
tractive girl or have an u~nattractivt
girl wait for your"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
Literary Leaninqs.

Husband-Well, dear, what did you
do at your Browning club this after
noon. Wife-Why, dearie, learned
to brown potatoes in a new way and
saw the prettiest crocheted tablecloth.
Exchange.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09

When a person faints place the per-
o in a lying position, with head lower
than the body. In this way conscious
ness returns quickly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09

Though it is simple, and of neces-
sity war times will make for simplic-
ity In winter gowns and winter func-
lions, this creation for both formal
and informal wear is adorable. 1t 10
Of peach g~eorgette gracefully draped
and richly trimmed with bands of sill
YER fox. A distinctive feature is the
use of long sleeves with low decollete.
A dainty ciel blue ribbon encircles
the waist and a nosegay combining
all the colors of the gown is placed
on one shoulder.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-09
In the Clutch of Fear.

How do you know that mar drives a
motorcar? You never saw him in one.'
NO." replied Miss Cayenne. But he
invariably acts nervous and looks over
his shoulder when he hears a motor
cycle Observation-Disclosures Star,
When pride turus a mans head he
Is sure to look the wrong way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
Mrs. Anna Arnold.

Mrs. Anna Arnold, 1928 Eighth ave-
nue.. East Moline, died at 325 this
morning in the Moline city hospital
where she had been confined for some
DAYS suffering with typhoid pneu-
monia. She was taken iii while at her
work in the iicorice factory. where she
was employed, a week ago Thursday,
and was removed to her home. Her
condition rapidly became worse and
made 1t necessary to remove her to
the hospital.
Mrs. Arnold, whose maiden name
was Anna Buckle. was born in Can
ada. but she had resided in East Mo
line practically her entire life, being
brought here by her parents when she
was a very young child. She was
married u years ago. Surviving her
are four children. Harry, Lee, Lynn
and Louise. ali al home, her mother,
Mrs n Buckle of Geneseo. three sis
ters. Mrs Frank Beers of Ottawa, Ill,
Mrs Ralph Wentz of Geneseo. and
Mrs. Rex Brown of Irma Wis. and a
brother, Harry Buckle Of Sheridan,
Ill.
She was a member Of the auxiliary
of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Mrs. Ar0oId attended the Baptist
church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
SILvIS OBSERVES
WEEK FOR BABIES
Conservation of Child Life Emphasized
by Program of Wom8n's
Club.

SIIvis is observing Baby week I'm
fitting manner this week, the special
activities of the week being in charge
Of the Silvis Womans club The CLUB
by various methods is endeavoring t8
attract attention to the effort 10 con
serve child life and produce better
babies. Merchants Of the village are
cooperating and have given space to
special window displays on tine sub
jet and have displayed posters calling
attention 10 ths Baby week effort
Friday afternoon in the Mckinley
school a program will be given under
the Womau's club direction. PrincipaI
Washburn will discuss the preparation
OF the child for entrance to the FIRST
grade from the teachers viewpoint
Miss Morse. school nurse Of Moline
will speak on the school nurse work
DR. ". d Chapman. health officer viii
discuss what mothers may do 20 make
Silvis a healthy place for children
from the viewpoint of the health Off
Ger. Children of the first to fourth
grades OF the school viii present
playlet The Theft of the Thistle
down
Sunday in both the Methodist and
Baptist churches there viii be special
services relating TO the Baby week
efforts.
All mothers Of Silvis have been iH-
vited TO attend the school exercises.
and special efforts to secure a large
attendance of the parents of the VIII
lage are being made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
MASTER SPY is
GOOD SPENDER
DisbUrsed Immense Sums Inside Of
Four Months Time Trial Re-
sumed Today.

New York. May 2-When the trial
was resumed today of Captain Franz
EIntelen. so-caIIed master SPY" of
the German government. ana seven
Americans charged with attempting 10
disrupt the munitions traffic with the
entente allies by fomenting strikes
and iockCuts. Binteleu today. his
counsel said. would tell everything he
knew of the alleged conspiracy
The outstanding features Of the tes-
timony against the accused men. all
of which was given ply George Pioch-
man. treasurer of the Transatlantic
Trust company. are these
That RinteleD, shortly after he ar
riFe4 ia tuls country from Germany
in April 1915. deposited S508 600 with
the Transatlantic Trust company
here and within four months had dis
bursed all but $4,000
That more than $4,000 was paid 10
David Lamar called the Wolf of
Wall street" who. the government
agent in financing plots.
That RinteIen instructed George
PJoChman as treasurer of the trust
company "to cash his checks ire
spectlve Of WHO presented them.
a resolution adopted at a meeting
OF labor's national peace council. of
which former Congressman Frank
Buchanan and H. Robert Fowler Of
Illinois and others of the defendants
are alleged TO have been the orgauiz-
ers. called upon affiliated labor organ
lzatlons tu appropriate money for the
support Of workmeu striking for Dur-
pose Of paraIyzing The private arms
ana munitions traffic in this country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
RETAIN MAHONEY
AS SCHOOL HEAD
superintendent Reelected 10 Office By
Board of Educatfon-sa Salaries
are Tncrease ed.

TIE reelection OF L. A. Nahoney as
superintendent of schools was the
most important action taken by the
Moline board of education at q meet
ing last evening. Salary increases
were granted high school teachers
and principals of grade schools Mr..
NahOney is now starting on his third
successful year as superintendent Of
the local schools
Increases in salary Of So a month
were granted 10 women teachers at
the high school and principals OF ali
grade schools. petition was re
ceived from janitors asking for IN ad
vance in pay but no action was taken.
1t was referred TO the committee on
buildings and grounds for q report,
Men teachers at the high school were
given an increase of SO a month
each
Instructions were given to super
inteHdeHt Mahoney 70 arrange for the
annual field day exercises for pupils
of the public schools and he an
nOunCed today that the program viii
+ he arranged for May -. p or q, de-
pending on weather conditions. The
exact date viii be announced the week
before Both Browning field and
Three Eve park are being considered
as the scene of the affair, but the
Three~EEe park probably viii be
chosen because Browning field is stIH
incomplete and a rain the day before
the exercises would make it impos-
sibIe of use
The board found # necessary 10
draw q line concerning for what sort
Of service outside Of school credits
Will be granted. Boys have sought
where and have applied to be given
credit for this. The board ruled that
credit VIII be given for military en-
listmert or food production work
only
Among those who are to engage in
food production on nearby farms and
vino viii therefore receive credits are
James Ellison who tried TO enlist in
military service but was rejected be
cause of a slight deficiency in sight
Lawrence Quick, Cecil Vhiteside.
John Calsen. Tom Morgan. Dale
Bailey Hugo Fredricksou, Harry
Fromme Van Dunkin Bennett Gold
berg and AXel Eckstrand.
The school calendar for the ensuing
year was set. School VIII close this
summer, Friday, june l. IL will re
open for the fall semester Monday.
Sept g. Thanksgiving recess will be
from Nov. . TO Dec. . inclusive
Christmas vacation viii be from Dec.
Il 80 Jan. T. The semester VIII end
Jan. IS
The second semester viii begin
Monday. Ian. -. and school VIII close
next summer. Friday. Nav 81 Spring
vacation wifi be from March so ID
Mr. Maboaey and Miss Rita
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
CAMBRIDGE

Aesdar1es h L. Larson and George
cities
Mr.. and Mrs Fred scovfIe were Wis
lt@rs at Rock Island SATURDAY
AIRS. Clarence SNONilla and Miss Helen
Bennett went to Milan Saturday to meet
the formers sister.
Mt. and Mrs r.. r. Cnarlsou left Sat
urdaE for a visit at Moline
Mrs Swan olson OF CSalra visited the
past week with her SON, c. r. olson.
At the home Or Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. C.
a46ot. IT : o'clock Wednesday was
celebrated the marriage Of their. daugh-
Of Cambridge Rev j.. A Miller oficf-
aztec on3E few relatives and friends
ceremony Both Of these roung folks
are wei and favorablv known Mr.
Mahaffey is chiropraetor, having re
ceatiy graduated from the Palmer
The " C. r T.. viii hold an open
rome q Mrs. Britain Ha8leg Fri5 .a3e
May 4, at o'clock A good prorra m
has been arranged and refreshnae nts
Miss Phoebe Rogers win be hostessas
Mrs. Nellie Crandau and Mrs George
Hutchinson are in charge Of the pro-
NJ. ana Mrs. c. E. Tavlor and dauza-
Ier Miss Leila, visited in the tri-ciies
AIRS. II. Humphrey returned 10 Gales
burg Saturday after a visit attn Mr..
and Mrs A ". Bergen.
.
for their new home at jerome. Idaho
Mrs. Robert scott was visitor in
the tri-cttiss Saturday
Miss Ethel Knowles Of osro attended
the class play at Armory hall Friday
evening.
Miss Caroline Johnson left Saturday
for her home at Rock Island after a
visit at the home Of Anthony Hagg and
family
Mrs. Z Sandstrome has gone to Joliet
family.
Rev Oscar Montau and John L. Han
attended the Illinois conference of the
AuEuStaHs synod which convened last
week a Rockford. DR.. n j I.aure or
Ardover and John Wemmerstedt or
Cam bridge represented the I.11th IA
congregation 81 the Andover church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

Miss AfaieI AIcoTH returned Injured -.
evening Of last week rom q vlsl.
Mrs & f. wayne ana Mrs. Em..
&1aFstou were tTi--ItE callers FAe.la#-
day.
George Niekers was ln GIenrlsl Mau-
day
AIRS +. Mcomher and aFlEateE Miss
George Bones of Moline spent -at.l
day with bis brother and sister
Mrs. J. A. ffauIee and sister, ~
Mary Johnston of Davenport. were
guests On Thursday of last SO eek at A
Principal Holmes and the Misses sff-
lett. HaWkinson and Mcconnell were
among the local teachers Erhu attended
Mr. and Mrs d. ". Gregg and a4H-.s.a
ter Of Davenport came rHars dsg
hone
Mrs Martha Cozed was I1 Rock -
s VI EiGorl ana family haze pure
chased q new Nelie car
Floyd Moore of Rock island visited
with his parents here SUNDAY.
hIr and Mrs. Fred ANTHONY as 5nrH-
ahdpah5 iowa have been VISITING one
past week with reia rlves tn HocA t#-
land. Presumption and PerrEtau-
Miss Mabel @armau. teacher ~ Mon
itor attended the institute iu Rock ##-
land Saturday
Island saturday. evening
Mrs. Grant Olson. jr- of Moline
q sunday guest OF Mr.. and AIRS Gus.
Olson, ST.
aired schlueter. began work Mon5z-
IN one of the Dig taet> tles ih Ea.. al#-
Inc
Miss Helen ~ inGer OF Alrta
among those from here wE. attended
the Rock Island high school play .#s
ErtaSy night were the Nl5sg Leone ans
E.LtleL dAatba Iona @ille-- I-...
-; nome, ftafoIq A- lfllFer t-t-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
BRITISH TO MAKE
ADMIRALTY CHANGE

London MAY important reor-
CARNATIONS to the STAFF and methods
of the admiralty shortly viii be pat
into effect for the purpose of meet
ing the submarine menace, according
10 the Daily Mail The changes are
being planned by Premier Lloyd
George in collaboration with Sir Ed
ward Carson and the war cabinet
An examination OF the administra-
tive machinery with which the ad-
miralty has been fighting submarines
In the past is said by the Mail to
have convinced the premier that a re
organization is desirable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
WANTS TO INSURE
LIVES OF SEAMEN

Washington. May Secretary Nc
Ado0 has recommended to congress
that the powers of the government
war risk insurance bureau be en-
larKed so as 70 permit the insuring
Of lives of officers and men on mer-
chant ships.
Liability for loss of life would be
placed between $500 ana $4,000 with
proportiouate indemnity for injuries.
Owners Of all vessels insured by the
government would be required to take
out insurance upon the lives Of Off
Gers and crews
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
U BOATS SINK TWO
NORWAY VESSELS

London, May "A ChrisIania dis
patch says that the usual MAY day
demonstrations we're held all over
Norway and that no reports Of dis
order have been received. The Nor
wegian newspa pers report that much
dissatisfaction was expressed every
where in consequence Of the high
prices of the ueCessaries of life.
According TO the Central News, the
Norwegian foreign Office has an
nouuced the sinking of the Norw egiau
steamers Hectoria and Langland by
Grman submarines. The crews were
saved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
JURY REFUSED TO
CONVICT SOLDIERS

New York May "A coroner's jrry
IN Brooklyn today refused to convict
three New York national guardsmen
who shot a Russian Iaborer. John
smith ln the vicinity of an ammunI-
1ons making plant last week
teslmony by civilians indicated that
Smith refused to move on when sr-
deTed and that he drew a knife and
attempted 50 stab Reilly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
For Skin Irritation

There IS one safe. dependable treat
n1ent that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
clcanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or 81 bottle
Of zeno and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pinpies.
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear
A little Zen7C the penetrating salts
flying liquid. is an that is needed, for Z
L4nishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
The z. ", Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
SOLDIERS ON RETURN
WILL BE FOR PEACE

Amsterdam. May ?. (via London.
2,58 a. m.5-The Berlin Eorwaerts ex-
presses the belief that 90 per cent
Of the soldiers at the front will re-
turn after the war enthusiastic friends
OF peace. The paper dweJIs at length
on tAe Socialist conference at Stock
h9lm, and while It attaches no great
nope 10 the meeting. expects the way
may be paved for an end of the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
Obituary
Mrs. AdoIph Puttueew.

Mrs. Georgiana Puttueew, wife Of
Adolph puttueew, died at 10 last even
ing in her residence in Briar Bun,
Henry county. She was "a years Old
The husband is the only immediate
relative surviving. Funeral services
are 10 be held at 80 Friday morning
IN the East Moline undertaking
rooms, and at SIS in ST. Mary :
church in East Moline, Burial will be
in St Mary's cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
JOFFRE SEES BOND
BETWEEN NATIONS

Washington. May 2.-Tice President
Marshall has received a letter from
Marshal J0hre declaring the passage
Of the war army bill furnishes elo-
quent proof Of the common will that
inspires France and the United States.
The letter was written in response to
one by MI. Marshall last Saturday
expressing regret that senator's could
nor attend a reception in honor Of the
marshal because the senate was try
ing 10 put through the army bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
sERI0rs 0FFENsE CHARGEn.

George W Forncrook. SO years old.
an employe OF the livery at 1928 FIT
teenth street place, Moline. is under
arrest charged with a crime against
children. The complaint against
ForncTo0k was made by Mrs. Emil
Leisure, 1876 Twenty-seventh avenue.
who charges that he enticed children
into the livery stable and committed a
serious offense against them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
ENGLAND PREPARES
BIG WAR BUDGET

London. MAY 2-The fourth and
largest budget os the war has been
prepared by Chancellor Bonar Law
for introduction in The house Of com
mons. today. Although the tn-erven-
ton o. America h the war is ex-
pacted TO relieve Great Britain 10 q
large extent az the necessity Of fnanc-
ing her allies the governments ex-
penditures for the present wear. IL the
war continues. probably will exceed
the cost Of preceding years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
BRITISH PUBLIC Is
WARNED BY KING

London. May :. q2:15 2. mixing
George has signed a proclamation ex-
h0rting the people 10 lessen their con
sumption of wheat and TO practice the
greatest economy and frugaIity in the
use of ali other kinds of grain.
The proclamation particularly urges
the population to reduce the consump-
ton Of bread in their families by at
least one-fourth OF the quantity con
sumed IN normal times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
10 - - 1 NAGnN.

An auto driven by John Smuggling Of
Moline coilieded at Seventh street and
Fifteenth avenue. East Moline. yesfer-
day afternoon with a wagon owned by
II. Bardall Of Hampton. The tongue
Of the wagon was broken. Police were
called to investigate tine case. but no
arrest was made. as the autoist paid
the bill for daamge to the wagon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
SHIP OF MYSTERY
MAY BE SEEADLER

New York. May Am unidentified
sailing ship, equipped with auxiliary
power and answering the previously
reported description of the German
raider Seeadler, intercepted and fol-
lowed for six hours an American
steamship which arrived here today
from South America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
TIT AIR FIGHTERS
BROUGHT TO EARTH

London, May .. $3.50 q. M 49, A
compilation from British, French and
German Official communicates shows
nat q Z airpIanes were shot down on
Lae western front during April. The
Germans i lost 2G9, the French and
Belgians 20I and the British 147. This
is a great increase over the casualties
Iof any similar period The highest
previous total was 322 IN last Septem-
Der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
cnMpI-AIN no P0IIrr

Waiter Gaspis. 44+ Twenty second
avenue. has asked the Moline police
10 fud the driver of an automobile
which struck and seriously damaged
his wagon this morning GaspiS saws
he was driving on Fifth avenue be-
tween Third and Fourth streets when
the accident occurred and that the
driver 81 the automobile did not stop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
ARREST SPTEnER-

Jerome Skel}ey of Davenport was
arrested on Fifth avenue. Moline. last
night and charged with violation OF
the speed law, Il IS alleged that he
drove his automobile faster than the
city ordinance permits He will he
tried IN the Moline police court late
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
IS NORWAY SHIPS
SUNK DURING April,

Christiania, Norway, May ., (via
London, 1872 a M - Seventy-fve
Norwegian vessels were sunk by Ger
man submarines in April and more
than one hundred sailors lost their
lives. II such a monthly loss was
maintained Norway's merchant navy
would be destroyed in a year and
haIf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
RED CROSS
READY FOR FRANCE

New York. May Recruiting head
quarters were opened here today for
the enlistment of 571 professional
hospital workers needed for the sis
local Red Cross base hospital units
being organized for immediate SER
vice in France. Orders are expected
from Washington within the next few
days for the mobilization Of tie six
units.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
DIR. DnNnANYIIIF- IL

Dr. n s. D0ndanFille Is confined %
his home on Seventeenth street. No
Line. with a serious cold. He Vas TAX
e1 I'll Sunday evening, 1t is not ex-
pected that he viii be able 10 resume
his duties before next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
MILLING PLANT IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Chicago, May Fire did much
damage today to the plant of the q. A.
Eckhart Milling company in Carroll
avenue and the crash of a $4,000 gal
lon water tank from its tower gave
rise to reports that the building had
been bombed The property was estl-
mated at $4,000 There was mo Joss
Of life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
Mrs. A. 2. Olsen.

Funeral services for Mrs A P. Oh
sen. who died Sunday, were held in
Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. Olsen
was the wife Of A p. Olsen, son of
Mrs. Peter Olsen, 1913 Second avenue.
Moline, She was A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

First Methodist Aid society mem
bers, who were scheduled to meet to-
morrow afternoon for work, are noti-
fed that there Will he no meeting on
account of paperiuE and painting be-
ing done tn the church parlors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
Social and Personal

Mrs. James L. Enslow Of Long
Beach. Cal. who has been visiting her
son. Ray ErsIoW. at Kewanee the last
week. arrived yesterday for a visit
with her son. Ernest EBsiow. 1920
Twelfth street. Rock Island She viii
remain with him all summer.