davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21
This Was No Joke.

J. r Colver, l03 Labor Temple. Los
Angeles. Cal, writes: Il have had
about 90 years of experience with all
sorts and kinds of cathartic remedies,
some good and some Joke. When |
got wise to Foley Cathartic Tablets
for constipation | got in right. The
best | ever used" DO not gripe: no
unpleasant after effects. At Phoenix
Drug Store. fAdy.J
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21

and filled them
with burning de
sire 10 do some
heroic deed in de-
fense of the col
q | G s. w or d
r G a C b c q & o |.
Ethan Allen TO
raise the Green
NJ o u II [ q | n
boys and IL posi-
BILE surprise and
take the fortress
o ( Ticonderoga.
Ea ger for such
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21
New Posters Going Up-OId Ones
Coming Down.

Cattle raisers in Is counties hav,
successfully followed advice to diI
that tick-Federal quarantine i.
lifted.
Dip that tick. Posters giving
this advice are displayed in hun
dreds of counties in Southern states.
They tell how to Danish the blood.
sucking cattle parasite that costs the
South hundreds of thousands of dol
lars each year.
In ll6 counties the posters now
displayed Will be torn down Dec. /.
In their place will go up announce
ments that read this way:
This county released from Fed
eral quarantine for cattle ticks on
and after Dec 1st." The reason
why the new posters will 60 up in
lis counties i because the cattle
raisers in the counties have followed
the advice, dip that tick.
The announcement of the lifting
OF the quarantine il not all that is
told by the new posters.
COUNTIES OPENED TO ALL
CATTLE MARKETS.
Here il other information that
they give: Cattle from premises
which are tick free and not under
State quarantine can hereafter be
shipped interstate to any market
without Federal restriction or pla-
carding of cars The State will
maintain an individual quarantine
on each of the remaining infected
premises.
Cattle. therefore, at least NAV be
shipped to the free pens at any pub
lie stock yard and reshipped as stock
ers and feeders. The county's cat
tie now can be sold on the open
without hindrance in COM
petition with all quarantine free cat
tie. Improved beef and dairy cat
tie can now safely be brought i'm
from tick free territory to build up
The heef and milk breeds of the
county.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21
<%<<RR<k4&&<<<<<<<<k<<<kH~
THE SWORD OF WASHINGTON

The sword of Washington The
staff Of Franklin. Oh. sir. what asso-
Citations are linked with these names
Neutrality-suspicious. sword. as my
friend has said, was never drawn but
In the cause OF his country. and never
sheathed when welded in his coun-
trys cause. Franklin-the phiIoSo-
pher of the thunderbolt, the printing
press, and the plow share-Johp
Quincy Adams.
u & Z
To be prepared for war Is one Of
the most effectual means of preserv,
in" peace--Washingto
~kIS-xk
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21
Hero &
Ticonderoga
With one impulse the colonies sprung
10 armas with one spirit they pledged
themselves to each other TO Be ready
tor the extreme event; with one ac-
cord and heart the continent cried.
Liberty or Death. George Bancroft

The bloody encounter at Lexington
ia 1875 fired the blood OF the patriots
The Aberdeen weekly., 1918-12-21
EDITOR.
ibutes and
hanks.
important Notice.

f.EYENUE STAMPS REQUIRED ON
ALL DEEDS AND OTHER IN
STRUME%TS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
HAS DENTAL ROOM
New Departmental Building Is Now
Equipped With Latest Supplies
for Work on Teeth. !,

Something new in the line of neces
sites has been established in the
Franklin school which has fully
equipped dentist room. The dental
room has been in need OF the
equipment since the school was open.
The visiting nurse. Miss L. Sackett
will each day arrange to make dates
for the pupils to go to the dentist
room for dental work. These appoint
ments can be made by the visiting
nurse only. DR.. S. A. Virgins is the
appointed dentist and he will not ONLY
work for the pupils of the Franklin
school but all of the pupils OF any OF
The grade schools that need dental
work will be treated by him.
The board of education has made
arrangements for any child who can
not afford to 60 to dentist to come to
the school dentist and he will be treat
ed free. The dental room will keep
open every school morning from $3.50
till noun. The room will not be opel
Saturdays. DR.. Virgins is making ar
rangenents to take care OF from 10 to
ls patients a day.
The dental room is fully equipped
Everything that a dentist needs Il
there. The room is very we'll ventil-
ated and the lighting arrangement is
very good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
TOMORROW LAST
DAY WHICH ALIENS
CAN REPORT HERE

Tomorrow is the last day on which
alien enemies can register.
An extension of time was granted
German citizens from Saturday t"
Wednesday. Only a few have ap
peared at the local police station since
Saturday. the majority of the aliens
in Rock Island having complied with
the law by Saturday night. All Ger
man male citizens, IA years old or
over are classed as alien enemies and
must register.
The department Of justice has sent
warning that all German aliens who
fail to register by tomorrow evening
will be informed for the period OF the
war. Registering is a sign OF good
iaith on the part of the aliens.
The public has been asked to CO.
operate in this connection and report
to the authorities any German alien
who failed to comply.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
NEED SEED CORN;
CANVASS COUNTY
agricultural League Takes Action to
Get Accurate Check on Avail.
able SuUDly.
SHORTAGE NEhE Is ALARMING
Farm Advisor Edgerton to Be in Chi.
cago Tomorrow TO Confer With
state Official.

At the monthly meeting of the ex-
ecutive board Of the Rock Island
County Agricultural league, held yes
terday at the court house, it was ar
ranged to name one man from each
school district in the county to learn
of the. amount of seed corn to be re-
quired in each district.
A thorough canvass will also he
made of the county to determine the
exact amount of seed corn on hand.
There is an alarming shortage of seed
corn over the entire state this yea..
Palmer r. Edgerton, farm advisor,
and ]. F. Gillmor of Aledo will be
in Chicago tomorrow to confer with
w. G. Eckhart, state seed corn ad-
ministrator, with regards to the needs
of this county. There is to be a con-
ference on the seed corn situation in
Chicago.
A committee consisting of c.. j.
Searle, Emil Breaker and John Eek
hart was named to confer with the
commercial bodies of Rock Island and
Moline relative to securing stock
cars for local needs. Farmers in the
county are experiencing considerable
difficulty in getting their stock to the
market because of this shortage OF
cars.
Order Account Books.
The executive board also author.
/ lied the purchase of 200 farmers &C
count books. This book will be dis
tributed among the members Of thu
league to enable them to keep theil
accounts in order, to simplify the fiji
/ ing of income tax reports in 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
STRUCK BY TRAIN;
DIES HOUR AFTER
LAIN J. Henley. Former Resident Of
Wilton Junc.i0 Iowa Succumbs
Following Accident.
Ann AND Les ARE INITIATED
Mad Rcen Working at the Tractor
Plant-Cari in Purse Is Means
OF Identification.

Iohn ]. Henley, former resident Of
wilton Junction. Iowa. was fatally in
,ured at COS last night when he was
struck by Rock Island train at
rorty-th:rd street. He died one hour
later,
Henley has been working at the
Universal Tractor plant Of the Moline
pillow company H. H. Day, fore
man at the plant witnessed the acct
dent II was learned from him that
Henley was struck by the caboose of
the tri-city train which is run on the
Rnck Island The train was backing
towards Davenport. Day stated that
fast train had gone east and Henley
walked onto the westbound track. AS
he did so the caboose of the train hit
him, cutting off the right arm and the
left leg. He was removed to St. An
thony's hospital where he died fol-
lowing an operation at 7:1o.
An identification card was found on
the body. This card gave the name
Of his brother and of the deceased
The brother, J. X Henley. of Wilton
Junction. was notified and will lake
charge of the remains.
John Henley was man apparently
As years old and had been living a
the Arlington hotel in Moline previou.
TO the accident
Hold Inquest.
A coroner's inquest was held thi:
afternoon at Moeller's undertakil'
parlors. The jury gave a verdict }
death being due to the result of be
ing struck by train on the Rock Is
land lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
OBSERVE BIRTHDAYS

Following is the program OF the
celebration of the birthdays OF Nc
kinley. Lincoln and Washington. also
Maine day" TO be held at Memorial
hall, the court house, Thursday even
ing, Feb. IA. The exercises are to De
gwen by the Siboney Bay camp NO.
:. United Spanish War Veterans. ana
Helen Gould auxiliary No. Z and ar
ranged by the patriotic instructors CT
Zach order, William l.. Franks ana
mrs. Emily f. Rourke, assisted by
Mrs. Emma Sheesley. The program
open to all patriotic organizations
and to the public. +. c. Fisher, SUI
perintendent of schools, will deliver
we main address of the evening.
$50 To 500 p. m.-Concert by the
". A. R. drum and fife corps.
America"-Accompanied by boys
orchestra.
Selection Ladies trio. miss Irene
Doil. piano; Miss Hazel Malmberg
'olce' Miss Lillian Carstens, violin.
heading-Miss Marie Burgett.
Whistling solo-Will Schweiss.
selection Male quartet. :,
Address. C.. Fisher, superintend
mi Of schools.
Vocal solo SIS Gladys Malmrose'
riano solo-Mss Marion Siemon.
Seiection-Boys' orchestra. tHaIr.
.0nn, piano; Mr.. Mccormack. vioiin
.se Siemon, coronet; Dwight Hance
tsams).
The Star Spangled Banner'--Ac
"mpan!ed by Toys orchestra.
All tn ro,re a, tho time-Th
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12

who counted not equality with God as
a prize to be grasped, but emptied
Himself and took upon Him the form
of a servant and humbled Him
self, and became obedient unto death,
even the death of the cross. Where
fore God also hath highly exalted Him,
and given Him name which is above
every name"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12
WAR PICTURES.
To Argus Readers:

You may obtain a Photographic
print of any official war photo.
graph appearing in this paper
that bears the copyright line of
the Committee on Public InfOrma.
ton by sending 10 cents for each
print desired to the Division Of
Pictures, Committee. on Public In.
formation, Washington, d. c.
Bear in mind that this offer ap.
plies only to the photographs that
bear the official copyright line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-12

Az the news all the time-The
ASss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
COUNTY AGENTS MEET
TO DISCUSS LABOR
SITUATION ON FARMS

Six county AGRICULTURAL agents
met i'm the office OF John 5. Bordner,
agent for 81. Joseph county, Thurs
day morning. 20 discuss the various
problems which farmers will have
10 solve I'm the ensuing summer. The
labor situation, and especially the
part which can be played by boys
OF the working reserve, was gone
into, and a resolutions committee,
10 draft resolutions on the matter.
was appointed
Efforts TO arrange some sort OF
preliminary training FOR the boys.
before they go 90 the farms. viii be
made. according 90 the opinions OF
those attending the meeting.
Besides "a number of farmers.
from this and surrounding counties.
those at the meeting we're. Y. Y.
Clarke. of Marshall county, G.. T..
Aietzger. of Elkhart county, j.. ID.
Harper. OF Laporte county, S. b.
Sink. Porter county. and Charles
Buechner. OF Starke county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
FIND CLASS IN
Chilli SAUCE
Police and Health Authorities
Investigate Case Report
ed by E. 6. Coates.

Police and health authol. tie this
afternoon are Investigate the find
ing Of ground glass in "a bottle %
chilli sauce by +. O.. Coates, proprie-
tor Of a drug store at sol s. Mich
igan st.
The glass was found IN the chill
sauce while Mr.. and Mrs. Coates
were az dinner Thursday. Mr.. Coates
had spread some OF the sauce on a
piece OF meat and tasted i, IL tasted
TO him like it had gravel i'm IT,. lie
called the attention Of Mrs. Coates
70 the gravel taste OF h sauce, ana
they then made an Investigation.
-Four pieces OF glass the size Of a
pinhead was found in one table
spoonful Of the auce. Immediately
Mr.. Coates called the police and thu
health authorities. The bottle Of
auc was given 10 them and a fur
ther investigation is being made thls
afternoon.
The label on the bottle. which was
purchased at "a local grocery, bears
the name Chill Sauce" with The
further information that IL is made
Of ripe tomatoes. sugar and other
ingredients and that Tildesley g. Co.
Of Chicago are the distributors.
II rs declared tina this brand OF
chill sauce has been widely sold H.
South Bend. and IL is feared that the
finding Of the glass is the result Of
German activity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
w. A. GRZESK SUES
HONS ON OLD NOTE

; j. Hon and wife, Antoinette.
are made defendants in a suit for
an $500 judgment filed Thursday in
the circuit court by w. a. Grzesk,
who alleges that he became surety
on a $500 note for the first named
defendant and Steve Rozanski to
John Lodyga. March ?, 1911, and
payable five years after date with
six per cent interest. Two years
later. il is alleged, Rozanski left for
parts unknown. and that in June,
1910, LOdyga obtained judgment for
S662 against Hon and Grzesk. In
the meantime, according TO the
plaintiff, Hon transferred his prop
erty without any consideration to
Boleslaw S~perazynski. who in turn
transferred the property, located on
Division St, to Hon and his wife,
who is made one of the defendants
i'm the present suit. so h the judg-
ment against Grzesk and Hon would
not be a lien on the real estate Of
the latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
MISHAWAKA COAL MAN
is PLAINTIFF IN SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

The l--gest damage suit hat has
been hlel in any local court for
many mouth was FLED Thursday in
the superior court by attorneys for
Joel W. russell, the Mishawaka coal
dealer. who asks judgment in the
sum OF $4,000 against the Worth
Huskey CcaI Co., whose principal
office rs IA Chicago.
The complaint maintains that the
plaintin entered into "a contract wiJl
the Rubber Regenerating Co. of
Mishawaka 10 furnish them WITH
steam coal for a period of two years
beginning April ], 1917. Previous Il
the time of the contract becoming
effective the plaintin secured "a con
tract from the WOrth-Huskey Co. 10
supply him with "a certain amount of
coal to enable him TO carry out his
contract with the Rubber RegeE-
Grating co. According TO the plain
inns complaint, the Worth-Huskey
firm has failed 10 carry out their
contract with him since late last
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
MCCLURE AND GILLIAN
TO BE SPEAKERS AT
KNIFE AND FORK CLUB

Col s s. Mcclure and Strickland
Gillian wu be the speakers before
the knife and Fork club next Tues
day night at the oliver hotel. Goa.
Mcclure viii speak on The Eu-
ropean Situation. and Mr.. Gilhlel
will present his famous humorous
address. "A "a 1ple Case of Humer. A."
A. usual the meeting VIII be limit
ed 90 members only.
Col. Mcclure has been i'm II OF
the warning countries and has inter-
viewed ambassadors. prime minis
tiers. members of the general staff
and the men iu the trenches and
therefore IS IN "a position TO present
first hand information. His address
Is expected 20 be one of the most
Interesting ever presented before
the Knife and Fork club. despite thu
fact that he is not am orator ana
speaks IN an easy c-onservationsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Two divorce DEGREES were granted
i'm the superior court yesterday.
Helen Allison of Mishawaka was
divorced from Harry Allison on
grounds Of abuse, threats to kill,
firing a revolver in their home TO
brighten and intimidate her, ours
ing her, boasts Of intimacy with
other women and drunkenness. They
We're married Feb. Is, 1915, and
separated last September. The
plaintiff was given the custody Of
the 11-month-Old daughter.
George Johnson was granted a
divorce from Mamie Johnson on
grounds Of association with other
men. calling the plaintiff vile names.
and other cruelty. The couple was
married Nov. z. 1912. and separated
last month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
CHAIRMEN OF
COMMITTEES TO WORK
FOR THE LIBERTY LOAN

Arthur 3. Baker. general county
chairman Of the third Liberty loan
campaign. which will start Satuf =
day. April 8, has named the fol-
lowing chairmen Of sub-commlttees
throughout the country, who are in
structed 10 appoint their own COM
mitteemel. the entire organization
of the county 10 consist Of $50 work
ers:
Bankers-All towns in county ex-
cept Mishawaka and Wyatt, l.. II.
Miller, chairman.
Observation-Disclosures and Wyatt.
Stanley Mcintosh. chairman.
Bankers special committee 10
look after big buyers. Guy l.. Nc
Michael. chairman.
Bankers advisory committee cor
chairmen. Charles l.. Zigler, chair
man.
Ward-House to house canvass,
John De Haven and George Sands.
chairmen.
Retail merchants. South Bend
f. A. Stephenson.
Retail merchants, Mishawaka-C.
a. Ostrom.
Retail merchants, county-Fred
Martin.
Manufacturers. city - J.. J.
O'Brien.
Manufacturers, Mishawaka-E. J.
W. Fink.
Manufacturers, county-D. W.
Place.
Physicians-Dr. r. l.. Sensenich.
Attorneys-Dudley NJ. Shively
and Frank NJ. Jackson.
Automobile and motorcycle deal
ers-W. r. Hinkle.
Lodges. clubs. etc.-Frank JEFF
fries.
Coal, commission, contractors, eX-
press. -four, florist, paint. oil, gaso-
line, junk and lumber dealers-C. -.
Shafer and w. y. O'Brien.
Electricity-Gas, municipal -
John A. Swygart.
Hospitals, boarding houses, no
tells, restaurants, laundries, plumb
ers and painters-Thomas Williams.
Railway employes-George K.
Keller.
Schools and cOlleges-(Protes
tamil. +. Numer.
Schools and colleges-(Catholic)
p. j. Carroll.
Woman's clubs-Mrs. Victor T,
Jones.
Professions outside physicians and
attorneys-Dr. &. J.. Ash.
Insurance and loan-Edgar John
son.
Jobbers and wholesalers-W. Fl
| Swintz.
School teachers-John A. Byers.
Protestant clergy-Dr. Gardiner.
Foreign language-Clem Smoger.
Farmers-Sam Leeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
MAYOR, CHIEF AND
CASSIDY CONFER
Mayor and Cassidy Come Out
SmiIing-Chief Looks
Serious.

Following a prolonged conference
between Mayor Carson, Chief of PO-
lice Kline and Asst. Chief Cassidy
Thursday morning. Mayor Carson
declared that there are 10 be a nuu-
Der Of changes in the police depart
ment during the coming month.
Just what these changes are TO 5e
the mayor would not say. He de-
clared that already some changes
have been made. and that more are
10 follow. The mayor referred 10 the
reducing in rank of Sergts. John
Stickley and Harry Jennings and
the transfer OF officer Roberts from
a down town beat TO n on the ouc-
skirts of the city.
IL was rumored at the time %
the transfer Of officer Roberts and
the motion Of Sergts. Jennings and
Stickley that they were too active
in the performance q their duties
in certain quarters.
That the impending Shakeup In
police circles will not affect the as
EA0N4Ak AAAAEA q AAoA RAA~AA - 49,
mayor Thursday morning.
Cassidy is a good officer and I
am satisfied with him and HIS
work" he stoutly asserted. There
was a rumOr prevalent at the city
hall Thursday morning that Asst
Chief Cassidy's tenure Of office in
the South Bend police department
was about TO be terminated.
The mayor still feels deep disap-
pointment at the action Of the jury
in American club alleged gambling
cases in finding the defendants not
guilty after a few minutes delibera-
ton.
II am sorry it l. opened" he said
Thursday morning. referring to the
jury's verdict. But we are going u
keep right ahead. Maybe after a
while we will get a conviction.
There seemed TO be a tense at
mcsphere throughout he city hall
Thursday morning. II prevailed the
chiefs office. extended to the police
station downstairs and rose 20 the
upper floor Of the city building
where the mayors office is located.
The conference between the
| mayor, chief and assistant chief
lasted more than an hour. DurinG
the conference loud talking coEid Oe
heard coming from the chiefs Of
fee. where the conference was held.
out into the corridors OF the build
ing. The voice OF Asst. Chief Cassidy
could be distinguished from the
tones Of the mayor and Chief Kline.
but the burden of the assistant
chiefs raised tones could not he
learned. At any rate. they sounded
like anything but amicable dialogue
After the conference. however
Asst. Chief Cassidy was smiling. and
so was the mayor. but Chief Kline
wore a serious look. Evidently the
I discourse in the chiefs office ha5
not appealed in a pleasant way t.
the chief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
EDWARD j. ZILKY.

Edward j. Zilky. 81 years old.
died early Thursday morning at his
home, 1904 $. Main ST.. following a
four weeks illness with pneumonia.
He is survived by nine children,
Clara. Louis, Laura. Inez. Harold,
Edward, Richard, Mrs. T. b. Grant
and Mrs. J. Stull. and one brother
and n sister. Charles Zilky. OF
South Bend, and Mrs. Boneske OF
Los Angeles, Calf.
lie was born in Germany, March
%, 1851, md has lived in South
Bend for so years.
The funeral will be held from the
residence. Saturday afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock. Rev. Waldemar COT
feney officiating. Burial will be in
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
STATE BANKS HOLDING
ONE-FIFTH OF LOANS

WASHINGTON, March Il. -
Nearly one-ffth Of the loans and
discounts OF member banks Of the
federal reserve system are held by
the $50 state banks and trust com
panies. although there are 80 times
as many national banks in the ,sys-
tenn. A federal reserve board
analysis today Of reports OF state
Institutions which are members
shows that state banks had S2,4IS.-
100000 Of $11.SO6. 900, 900 in loans
and discounts Of the reserve sys-
TEN was Of Dec. 81.
Capital stock OF the state banks
was s21s. 600, 600, and surplus s3O1,-
100000. They reached $4,000
600 acceptances, S3S7,000, 900 re-
serve with federal reserve banks.
s ,746.0 600, 900 demand deposits and
ss5s. 900. 900 time deposits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
ADVANCE RENT ON
OFFICERS HOME; MAY
COMMANDER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14.-When
members of congress heard today
that the owner OF a house occupied
by Maj. Gen. Black, chief Of en-
gineers. had notified the family after
the generals departure for France
with Sec'y Baker that the rent here
after would be $3.50 instead of 500
a month, Rep. johnson Of Ken
lucky. chairman of the district of
Columbia committee. introduced a
resolution authorizing the president
commander the property. Under
the resolution Gen. Black would be
permitted "a keep the house if Re
desired until one year after the war.
paying 500 a month, minus repairs
and expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
u. S. SENATE COMMITTEE
WOULD QUIZ GENERAL

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
senate military committee today
asked the war department TO have
Maj. Gen. Wood appear before it for
examination after he returns from
his tour OF inspection on the western
battle front. The committees re-
quest was in line with its announced
desire to question all divisional com
manders who have visited the front
lines not only as 10 conditions found
in Europe bat also thOse in the
camps they command at home.