davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
FILIPINO YOUTH Is
WORKING IN SHOP
Cesario TERRA Being Educated II e..
eminent Expense Getting Pr,eti
cal Training in Moline.

Down in the machine shon ~ -.
Moline Plow company is d..s
skinned. black-haired. into,lis.s.
young fellow who is exciting a rrs..
deal OF interest from his fellow.vo,s
ers. He is Cecario TERRA. one az { ~
Filipino youths who have been sen, ~
the United States to become Am..s
canized at government expense y.
rooms at sol Twenty-fi first street Ro.s
Island. and is 26 years of are y.
has been at the Moline concern a.
three months and expects TO lesv.
soon but as to what point he in ~
ing and for what purpose, he IL M,
at liberty to state for publication.
TERRA has had the advantage az A..
cellent schooling since coming to mi,
country. He completed the e-ads.
and high school at San Francisco ana
then spent year at Harvard, two :,
the National University, St. Louis ons
at the University of Illinois. and
rounded it, all out with a Technical
course at Lewis institute, Chicago n
has been receiving his practical train.
ing along mechanical line at n,
pillow shops.
Uncle Sam certainly has a unioue
and helpful plan for caring for the
bright young Filipinos, bequeathed n
us as result of the Spanish-American
war. The government allows !
monthly pension of $40 for the entire
period of schooling and then the
charge must work for three Year, in
this country. half of his salary going
to the government to repay for the
money advanced.
Il like this country. especially for
the opportunity it is giving me to
eventually be of some service to INV
own people," was the appreciatiye
way in which the dusky young man
spoke in referring to his mission in
the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
DID YOU KNOW THAT

On distress warrant for three
months back rent officers of Moline
aerie No. 1,112, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, have closed up the Market Co.
operative company grocery store in
the Eagles building, Sixth avenue and
Fourteenth street, Moline. The con-
Germ has been in financial trouble for
some time. it is said.
Louis Funkenstein, tax inspector for
Moline, says that if you are divorced,
you are rated as a single man and
therefore allowed but $1,000 exemp-
ton under the provisions of the in
come tax law. Even if you are digging
up alimony no deductions for this can
be allowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
RUSS LIEUTENANT HERE.

In attendance at the Irving night
school is Lieutenant Miron Ostrohul-
ski, formerly of the Russian army. He
landed in California five months ago
and there met representative Of
Deere & Co.. who induced him to come
to Moline to study the business OF
manufacturing farm implements. The
lieutenant has thrilling story to tell
of the day Kerensky and his followers
overthrow the government of the car.
On that day he by accident became
the driver of kerensky's armored au-
tomobile kerensky had been ad-
dressing throngs on the streets. At
the curb was his driver having trou-
BILE with the car. The lieutenant Of
fered his services. and he was told to
take charge of the car. Later he
learned that he was plotting Kerensky.
He drove through rain of bullets un-
injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
STOP MILK SALE.

Announcement was made today that
the Moline Dairy & Produce Co. will
discontinue the safe of milk after Mon
day, when the last delivery is to be
made. This is done to expedite the
closing of the DR.. A. H. Arp estate,
which controls the plant ]. Austin
Schaible. manager of the estate, has
placed the plant on the market for
sale, or he will rent it, The Moline
Dairy & Produce Co. has been operat-
ing independently Of the ]. A. Cowley
business which occupies the same
building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
BURGLARS GET ssOs

once OF the East Moline Lumber
company, Thirteenth street and Thir-
teenth avenue. was burglarized last
night and s5.05 stolen from a each
drawer. The thief gained entrance by
breaking window of the Office. The
casn drawer was pried open with a
broken washing machine handle.
Police are working on the case bu,
NEE are no indications of the identity
of the burglar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
MAKES WATER INVESTIGATION.

NJ. {. Sjobloom. mechanical en-
g;neer, who was sent to Moline by the
state health. authorities to examine the
waterworks plant and city and factory
watermains. completed his work yes
terday and he departed last evening
for Springfield
Whether or not he traced the Cause
OF the typhoid fever epidemic to the
city water, is not known. He re-
fused to submit written report to
commissioner Stouffer before his de-
parture, but said he would mail It i'm
on his arrival in Spring
field.
Mr.. Sjobloom and ali assistant have
been in Moline week, coming after
Dr. Crawford had made a preliminary
investigation of local conditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN
CARD NOT CHANGED

Reductions and changes in train
service out of this city over the Rock
Island lines will be put into effect
according to the schedule recently an
nounced.
The new changes were announced to
take effect tomorrow, but later orders
countermand the time concerning a
few trains. No further word has been
received as to when the new chart
will be started. The new schedule
changed the time of several trains. A
few were discontinued and some were
added.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
WANTED IN kOKOMO,

Charles Marlett has been taken in
custody in East Moline and he will be
turned over to the officers from Ko-
komo, Ind, where he is wanted, &C
cording to word received by East Mo-
line police, on charge of wife deser-
ton. Marlett has been in the Canad-
ian army in France seven months. and
returned only week ago by way of
Canada. He was wounded in battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
r".L FOR CAMP SEIZED.

Chicago, Jan. 26.-Onc humid ed thir-
foaT cars OF coal in transit to Camp
Grant. Rockford. Ill. were eonfiscated
Nv State Fuel Administrator Williams
Yesterday. after reports reached him
that the army camp was provided with
coal for 30 days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
In the Lodges

Pillow City encampment No. 200, l.
o. 0. F., Moline, held its regular SEES
sion last evening, at which occurred
the installation of officers for the COM
ing year, by District Deputy Grand Pa
triarch W. E. Ludwick, assisted by the
following: Deputy Grand Warden
Fred Wiese, Deputy Grand High
Priest Fred Brant, Deputy Grand Sen
ior Warden Elmer TurnQuist, Deputy
Grand Scribe Albert Coffman, Deputy
Grand Treasurer George Stoltenberg
Officers seated were:
Chief patriarch-W. NJ. Poster.
High priest-E. G. Brown.
Senior warden-R. C. Piper.
Junior warden-W. j. Smart.
Scribe-C. o. Hammerquist.
Financial scribe-Earl kilhmer.
Treasurer--P. G. Jnman.
First watch-Fred Wiese.
Second watch-William White.
Third watch-Carl Carlson.
Fourth watch-Alfred Frame.
Guard of tent-Jule Norman.
Guard of tent-Elmer Carlson.
Tissue oSHIIuel-ucUlS &c OCHulhA
Outside sentinel-Ira Dansworth.
Guide-E. B. Berger.
All three degrees were also confer
red last evening.
Members Of the Swedish Olive Re-
bekah lodge No. SAB, Moline, met last
evening for the installation of officers
for the coming six months. Frances
Donald, deputy grand master, had
charge and was assisted by the fol-
lowing deputy grand officers: Emma
Berglund, Clara Youngren, Ollie Carl
son, Hilda Johnson, Mamie Bloom
gren, Anna Peterson and Ida VAIL
berg.
Officers installed were:
Past grand-Marion Dalhiems.
Noble grand-Emma Hellstrom.
Vice grand-Hannah Magnuson.
Recording secretary-Ida Norman.
Financial secretary - Hilda John
son.
Treasurer-Anna Benson.
Warden-Anna SHIRLEY.
Conductor-Emily Abe.
Chaplain-Anna Peterson.
Right supporter of noble grand
Emma Berglund
Left supporter of noble grand
Emma Ericsson.
Right supporter of vice grand
Olga Anderson.
Left supporter of vice grand Eliz-
abeth Holmberg.
Inside guardian-Ida Wahlbarg.
Outside guardian William Abe.
Finance committee - Emma Baur,
Anna SHIRLEY and Oscar Youngren.
Entertainment committee - Emma
Hellstrom. Marie Dalhiem, Ida VAIL
berg. Ida Norman and Anna Benson.
Visiting ommittee-Hannah Mag
nuson. Monday; Marie Dahlhiem,
Tuesday: Emma Berglund. Wednes-
day; Emma Ericsson. Thursday; Anna
Peterson. Friday; Ida Norman, Sat-
urday, and Emma Hellstrom. Sunday.
Members of the degree staff are urg-
ed to attend the practice to be held
next meeting night. Feb. s, as a cap
tain has been secured.
Mrs. Emma Berglund with Mrs. Gus
Johnson Of Rock Island will be host
ess at the sewing circle session which
is to meet Thursday afternoon, Feb z,
in the hall, where members will de-
vote their time to sewing and knitting
for the Red Cross.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
Funeral Of Mrs. G. II. Moredock.

Funeral OF MIS-. Z. II. MOfedOck.
The funeral of Mrs. c. II. Moredock,
500 Tenth avenue, Moline, was held
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
Knox's chapel, conducted by Rev. Will
bur Babcock of the First Baptist
church. Burial took place in River
side cemetery and the pallbearers
were relatives Of the deceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
STRUTS IN UNIFORM.

William Mizer one of the newly ap-
pointed members Of the East Moline
police department. is strutting about
in brand new uniform. Nicer weighs
about two hundred fifty pounds and
he certainly makes fine appearance
in blue with brass buttons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
ROOF CATCHES FIRF

Eas, Moline firemen were sum-
moned at $50 this morning to ex-
tinguish small blaze on the roof ot
the residence at 9S5 Eighteenth ave
nue. fhe fire was extinguished with
chemicals and no damage was done
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
To HAVE EsRBIT SLIPPER

The annual rabbit supper of Moline
sa-ia 10 liz. Fraternal Order Of
Fagles will lie held Friday evening
Of u?vt week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26

To he eds
mote Mrs a Lind who died while serving
township The IiGren
coin Ill., o. Anderson
I'LL out
H. WhHede former county
SoO0 the The
Lind Oldest empoye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs. Maria Elizabeth Jarpe

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
Elizabeth Jarpe were held yesterday
afternoon at o'clock in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Axe; Ekstrom, 1870
Twelfth street, Moline. Rev. Edward
Ekstrom officiated and the pallbearers
were Charles Bodene, Oscar Larson,
Fritz Tohlin and Andrew Jacobson. In
terment was in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-26
Honest Advertising.

topic all hear nowadays because many people inclined
aggae Yet hasany physician told you that claimed
properties fer Fetcher Castoa? Just ask them We won't ourselves
we know what the will be.
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for days
De found IN It's increased @ the recommendation by prominent physicians and
assurance that its standard will be maintained
limitations are be found and only because of the Casa that
Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Coa that Mr. Fletcher Honestly
advertised Honestly placed before the public which he Honestly expects
receive his reward
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
MILLIONS
seed |N|HEAT IN
UNITED ] | '||I||''I|'||| Is
Applications Filed for Purchase of
Seed What to Extent
Of Milinos.

4 st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a Applications
for about $4,000 Of the fund for spring
wheat planting allotted to the st. Paul
federal reserve bank has been received.
The entire quota of $6e0, 900 allotted to-
this bank probably will be disbursed
before the first OF the year, officials be.
lieve. It is available after November
first.
An appropriation OF $4,000, 900 for.
the entire United States mas been made.
The st. Paul bank portion is smaller
than other districts because it includes
only Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Da-
kota and upper Michigan. South Da-
keta, Montana and other western states
are expected to need much more than
these states.
It is understood here that a large
amount of the Omaha district appro-3
priation has been applied for and the
Seattle district reports the same condi-1
ton.
I. w. Warburton Of Great Falls,
Mont, receives all applications for
loan from the entire midwest. The
maximum per acre is $5.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

London, Oct. "a. 4.--Now that Ger
many wants peace, it is useful
reminder to give briefly the terms
which four years ago Count Won
Bernstorff, then German ambassador
in Washington, declared as fit to i'm.
pose on France. They are:
All French colonies and all north
eastern France to be taken by Ger.
many
An indemnity of 400,00o,O00 pounds
$4,000, ,ooo,0 to be paid
tariff to be established allowing all
German goods to enter France free for
rs years without reciprocity for
French goods entering Germany.
No recruiting to be allowed in
France for % years
All French fortresses to be destroy
ed.
France to surrender 5000, 900 rifles,
1000 cannons and 10000 horses.
All German patents used in France
to be protected without reciprocity
for French patents in Germany
France to cut herself adrift from
Russia and Great Britain.
France to make an alliance will,
Germany for rs years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
O'LEARY GOES no TRIAL
Defendant Acts as Associate Counsel
in Case Against Him.

IN Case Against Him.
New York, Oct. rs. jeremiah, Al.
o'Leary. arrested on an indictment al
leging conspiracy TO commit treason
And espionage after his flight last June
TO the Pacific coast, acted as associ-
ate counsel today at the opening Of his
trial here on the lesser charge Of con.
spiracy to obstruct the nations mill
tary preparations.
With the Bull Publishing company
and Luther s. Bedford and Adolf Stern
its editor and publisher, q OLeary faced
a jury in the federal court IN answer
to indictments based on his writings
in the Bull, an anti- British periodical.
No date has been set for trial OF
| O'Leary and a group OF Germans and
Americans who are alleged to have
plotted in this country ID the interest
Iof the German government. The prose
IcutIon. it Is stated, has delayed calling
1.-The case IN the hope OF bringing about
the arrest Of John 4. Ryan, a Buffalo
AZ. X. lawyer, and one Of the defend
tants, who ii believed to have fled ia
Mexico
Seven jurors had Seen selected wfier
court adjourned. One taiisman had pre-
lviously been excused when he admitted
an aatipathy for Irish agitators I.
Questioning prospective Jurors al
counsel FOR the American Truth society
and not as my own attorney, Leary
intimated that ta was being railrpaded
Il 49, ;x.st 4. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
AIR B|||'A| ] ! ! On
ENEMY PLANES
BR(0|'||l|||| | 0l
american Planes Bomb Rear Areas.
Drop Many Tons of
:xplosiyes.
By TIRED FERGUSON

united Press Staff Correspondent.
With the Americans in France. The
first real sunshine in weeks resulted In
bitter air fighting Wednesday The sky
was full Of airplanes. Two big explo-
sions bombed The German rear areas
More than 4 hundreds fifty American
planes in one formation, dropped tons
Of explosives on the enemy concentra-
ton points,
IN the past twenty four hours. Lieu
eli.
erny planes; Lieutenant Rickenhaclser,
Feyers and Wright and Captain Grant,
one each; and Lieutenants Woolsey.
Manning, Humes and Colson brought
down four Folskers in flames
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER Of
DEMAND
Government Must Comply Shortly
d Allied Troops March on
Constantinop
By United Press.

~ Washington, Oct. 3 4. rurEe must
surrender ditionally or succunb
to the allied drive on Constantinople.
Turk agents in Switzerland are In
touch with allied representatives., ac-
cording to diplomats here today. Al
complete surrender Of the Tewfikss s
government II being demanded, I'm.
less this demand is complied with
shortly the allied troops will march on
Contantinople.
Creek ans. troops are prepared
for q rapid advance and are held in
readiness,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR
Omitted Press star Correspondent


With the American Army in France 24The Americans
after rpusing heavy attacks again
the initiative the whole front between Grandpre and The
Meuse.
n number Of closely allied local operations Americans
nave several positions which
the Germans These advances again them north o
Grandpre Bamheyle and Beue Two enemy have
pee thrown into this front and there thirty German
DIVISIONS opposing tn eAmercans this front 8S
Reports Indicate that the artillery on the entire
western front has reached its lowest the months
Washington Oct 24Braving determined opposition the Am
rans made substantial north Of Verun berating villages
an number Pershing
ed American airmen enemy planes and ana
London Oct troops drove the Austro Germans
fetal report u @ ~ ~ 0
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

2. The evacuation of Prussian Poland.
The cessation Of all making 10 be insured
itees Of allied officials who will be installed all the factories
Essen, and other points
4. The surrender of the submarine feet
hy allied
officers.
The provisions Of anscc have been drafted enbody e
FOREGOING points and insure the allies completely against
ton Of warfare By Germany either on land
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
AUTOMOBILE PARTY FROM
sioux FAILS VISITS In CITY

NJ. and Mrs. Alhert Kaiser with
their niece Miss Esther Hardy drove
up from Sioux Falls vest and are
Visiting at the home Of Miss Hkrdy,s
sister Mrs. u. White They expect
IN return hoffe Friday 0r Saturday
taxing NJ. Gtace Hardy. Who has;E beer
at ~ sxrs iaoEss home fhs fh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24

London Oct 24The allies have agreed terms
tice, according to information
CorrespondenD
Washington Oct 2Marshal together with the ercan
and allied commanders left President Wilson apply
tiee terms have agreed Germany
conditional surrender if they accepted.
From authoritative today that these terms
essentially areas follows:
1. The evacuation Of Alsace- -Lorraine
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
GERMANY MUST QUIT cold OR
fight TOFINlSH; TWO MILLION
YANKSEMBARK TOCARRY YONWAR

today interpreted generally the Joint
announcement OF the presidents
peace answer to Germany and the of.
fetal fact that over two million
Yanks had been embarked to finish
the war by force il Germany elects.
The next move is now up "a the
allies
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
INDIANS FOLLOW RE1APERs.

Pierre, Oct. "a. Indians from the
Grow creew reservat ton are reported to
be cleaning the wheat fields Of south
sern Hand county, and by the ,1se Of
clubs beat out tn egrain gathered from
tho fields, then using a sieve to clean
the grain from the chaff are malsiisg
good money for those who are 1T tie
work. sf.s8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
BY ROBERT j, BENDER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
washington. Oct. Germany
INST quit cold or fight the war to the
bloody finish. She can have peace IT.
she chooses to accent the allied terms.
but In any way the situation is View
ed, here quitting viii be a surrender.
That was how the national capitol
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
BY LOWELL MELLETT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

the British Armies the Field Oct. 24Tfe drive
between the Schd and the Sambre expected to have wide results
the of which will be complete turning Of the VAL
enciennes line.
On the from Vaenciennes northwar the frontier
Holland, the German resistance stining The British patrols
have managed push the Shet several places north
Of Tournai
Although the strongest opposition since the enmys withdrawal
began looked for north Vaencenne there
far Of great defensive beyond slender trenches
and wires The Germans relying largely the natural de-
fenses.
During the past four days the boehs have Withdrawn about
miles night after holding all day The British
the abandoned ground and their
on the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
YANKS ON INITIATIVE
IN GRANDPRE SECTOR
Re-occupy Positions Temporarily Coded
to Germans; Enemy Throws New
Divisions Into Battle Against Ameri-
cans; German Artillery Fire Reaches
Lowest Mark on Entire Western Front.

London 24The attack resumed this the
the ambre-Oe canal and the Schdt Field
Marshal IIaig has announced. #&s
Continuing their progress this front last night the British
scaion miles of lie uesnoy
capturing village Beadne The villages of Melville and
Salesches also occupied.
strong attael oppose Yendieies
pulsed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
AUSTRIA Will
REPLY soon TO
sons note: !:
Refusal = Treat With Czeehs Out
side Of Austria i
Expected.
(By United press.

I zurich, Oct: 24.Austria's IS reply to
Wilson viii soon be dispatched.
Austria il expected to refuse to-
negotiate with the Czecho-sloyak ma,
tionM council. although she y willing
to negotiate with the czechos III Ans
tria.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-24
Allies Agree Upon Terms Of ar 4
Provisions Are Equivalent to
Foes Unconditional Surrend

Allies Insure Against Any Resumption BY Germany of W
fare Land Sea Essentially Terms are Evacuation
Of Asace-Lorraine and Prussian Poland; Cessation
Munition Making, Surrender Of Subs and Occu-
patton Of German Battleships
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1918.

Our good friend, ]. v. Stoval, OF
Number Seven, was here Wednesday
and asked us if we were pleased with
the election. There are no sore
places for us in the election returns
In the main we were fortunate in the
results. We were impressed very
much with the campaign made by
Judge Roberts. He is going after
the real thing now. This is national
and State extravaganza, both in the
executive and legislative depart
ments of government. And he may
know what sort of machine he is at
lacking. We presume he does. I'm
less we are much mistaken he is the
man to tackle the job. If he is IN
earnest we ere with him. II he fails
to make good then VIC are against
him. There has got to be check
somewhere in the everlasting raid
nm the State and national treasures
for political jobs and perquisites.
There has got to be, as the President
SAYS, an adjournment of politics. The
political combination in Congress is
enough to condemn every member
of that body. This is combination
Of Democrats and Republicans to
hold fast to the patronage, the
emoluments of office in every con-
ceivable shape in which an excuse
may be found to support them. The
State has he same sort of dis
reputable combine, naturally on a
smaller scale, but big enough, good
ness knows. If Judge Roberts will
go after this business until he sweeps
the State House clean and then run
for the Senate on the same ticket,
he will have no opposition-that is
none which can stand against him.
We trust he will.
Evidently the Crump machine in
Memphis and the Howse gang in
Nashville, alleged to be behind the
candidacy of Judge Roberts, either
deserted him or never intended to
support him. Majorities for Mr..
Peay were returned both in Shelby
and Davidson counties. Judge Rob-
erts seemed to be the candidate of
the sober majority.