davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

harm shall be done to the persons
or property OF the Inhabitants. No
destruction Of any kind to be com
mitted. Military establishments OF
all kinds shall be delivered intact
as well as military stores of food.
munitions. equipment not removed
during the periods fixed for evacua-
ton Stores OF food OF all kinds for
the civil population, cattle. etc,
shall be left in stu. Industrial es-
adjustments shall not be impaired
in any way and their personnel
shall not be moved. Roads and
means of communication of every
kind, railroad, waterways, main
roads, bridges, telegraphs, tele-
phones. shall be in no manner i'm
paired.
C0-AIl civil and military per-
them shall remain Five thousand
locomotives. $4,000 wagons and TO-
600 motor lorries in good working
order with all necessary spare parts
and fittings shall he delivered to
the associated powers within the
period fixed for the evacuation of
Belgium and Luxembourg. The rail-
ways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be
handed over within the same pc
Rod. together with all pre-war per
sonnet and material Further ma
terial necessary for the working OF
railways in the country on the
left bank OF the Rhine shall be left
in stu. All stores of coal and ma
terial for the upkeep of permanent
ways, signals and repair shops left
entirely in stu and kept in an eff
hcient state by Germany during the
whole period of armistice. All
barges taken from the allies shall
be restored to them. A note ap-
pended regulates the details of
these measures.
(8)-The German command shall
be responsible for revealing all
mines or delay acting fuses dis
posed on territory evacuated by the
German troops and shall assist in
! their discovery and destruction.
/ The German command shall also
/ reveal all destructive measures that
/ nave have been taken (such as pol
/ soning or polluting of springs,
wells. etc., under penalty Of re-
prisals.
/ C9)-The right OF requisition
: shall be exercised by the allies and
the United States armies in all oc-
cupied territory The upkeep of the
/ troops of occupation in the Rhine
land Excluding Alsace-Lorraine)
shall be charged to the German
| government
C0-An immediate repatriation
without reciprocity according to de-
tailed conditions which shall be fix
| ed of all allied and United States
prisoners of war. The allied pow
ers and the United States shall be
able to dispose of these prisoners
as they wish.
/ G1)-Sick and wounded who can
not be removed from evacuated ter
/ ritory will be cared for by German
| personnel who will be left on the
spot with the medical material re
I quired
Disposition Relative TO the Eastern
Frontiers of Germany.
G2)-All German troops at pres
ent in any territory which before
the war belonged to Russia, Ruma
mia or Turkey shall withdraw with
in the frontiers Of Germany as they
existed on Aug. l. 1914.
! 13)-Evacuation by German
troops to begin at once and all Ger
man instructors, prisoners and CIV
ilian as we'll as military agents
| now on the territory of Russia Ia
defined before 1910 10 be recalled
G4-German troops to cease a
once all acquisitions and seizure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
BURGESS

Ralph GIadson was a visitor in
Eock Island saturday
Al the election held last week II
rzs found that IL men from SueZ
precinct No. / Burgess are now in
Ire service Of their country
s Bower and daughter Ma bel
rsft last week for Rochester. Nina.
r. visit wHl the remainder OF their
INV. M Bower and daughter MI
AIRED recently went to Rochester.
where the latter is taking treatment
II the Mayo hospital she is get
ing along nicely
Harold Morgan or this vicinity LETT
Monday for south Carolina with the
g other Mercer county RATED mon.
M and Mrs John Mar Inner ana
Alice Swearlnsen 81 Aledo ,NISIt tel
sunday evening with friends here
Ralph GiadSOu. who il now in the
navy at Miami. Fla. is spending a
l4-day turiouEh with his parents,
NJ and Mrs J E. GladSon Of this
village Mr. Gladson has already
The SEA in subm7rine, as well as
aving in an aeToplake.
: A Brown Is sick.
Nj ana Mrs 7 G Dowsett are
the parents Of baby Eirl, born last
week
Mr and Mrs. Manson SImms have
moved into the restaurant building
md the village now has Il place
where people can get a good meal OF
lunch. Burgess has been some TIM
without an eating place. and il was
inro1ven5eur for strangers to hap
pen in Burgess at meal times
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Boyer and family
were guests at the Smith Pauie5
5. 0 Morrow expects to ship two
carloads OF lambs To market This
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

a little, applied wi'topi r'i5Jing, VIII
beretyGie Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Linimcnt is very effective in
anaying external pains, strains, bruises.
aches, sti1 joints, sore muscles, lumba-
go, neuritiss scistica, rheumatic twingea
Keep a big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

This is Special Week for Men S
Wear. Boys Wear and Women s
Underw ear al McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

This IS Special Week for Mems
Wear. Boys Wear and Women s
Underwear at McCabe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

nounced by one Of the contracting
parties on IS hours previous no
tice.
Time Limit for Reply.
35-This armistice 70 be accepted
or refused by Germany within ~
hours OF notification.
Egg Prescrycr. Beardsley'a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

Rug and carpet cleaner, Boards
lsy's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
. and at the Medical Officers
Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.

II fact:
Among the thousands of physicians
and surgeons, from all sections of the
United States, in training at Fort Riley,
Kansas, for service here and overseas, it
turns out that Fatimas far and away
outsell every other cigarette-day in and
day out. That fact speaks for itself.
.Gss-a<Mz.~5%-aec.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
BRITISH FOOD OUTLOOK
 .,4s eREATLY IMPROVED

OTTAWA, July 12-The food out. look in Great Britain is greatly i'm. proved as the result Of food conserva- ton in Canada and the United States. together with increased production. ac- cording to cablegram from w. J. Robertson, representing the depart ment of agriculture overseas.
 The English crop outlook is reported to be excellent
 Want Man Familiar with Conditions
 DAWSON. July l2.-The Ottawa government has been asked to appoint a food controller for the Yukon terri. tory. as many of the regulations ap- plicable to Canada in general are not feasible here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
ALLIES THREATEN
 GERMAN SALIENT

Tolay'S summary of the situation o the various battle fronts, issued by the Associated Press, says
 Genera Ietain is giving the Germans the side of tEe Name salient rest The extension of the allied front to Favoroles threatens the German salient between Long and the American northwest of Chateau Thcrrv Gnera Pershng commun ue confirms the Berlin claim that five American airpanes of Squadron have been lost while attempting raid the city of CobIentZ The of the airplaneS taken prisoners.
 1he AusranS in Eastern Albania continue retire, flee north in the Tomorica valley before the French who have occupied several villages.
 The Boshevik report the Czecho Sovak in Eastern Russia and Siberia Western Siberia S in firm tro Cf the i'zecho Slovaks.
 French Capture Longpont PARIS July F. Ofcal)-The village of Iongpon east of Nlel oeretS, has been captured by the French forces and progress has been made north of Chavignv of Favorclles
 British Raids in Flanders LONDON. July l2.-(Official)-One hundred and twenty prisoners have been taken in further British raids in FandoIs in the Morris and Metcrn
 Austrian Losses in Surprise Attacks WASHINGTON, July l2.- Official dispatches from Rome announce that the Italians have captured great quantities q" war material and many prisoners. Two surprise attacks caused heavy losses to the Italians.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
PARIS, July 12.---The Berlin Vossische Zei- tung asserts that the German claim for indemnity upon Russia is 1000 OOO 900 rubles. Immediate settlement of the indemnity has been demanded.
AMERICANS WILL
 HELP CELEBRATE FRENCH HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, July 12-The sen. ate today adopted the resolution urg- ing the American people to observe the French national holiday. Bastile day, July IA, as q mark Of special re. gard for France, and extending Amer ica's fraternal greetings
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels yes terday outlined the plans which the navy will follow in the celebration or July II. The plans include the fir ing of the national salute to the tri- color, the dressing Of all ships. and cal celebrations
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
GERMANS SQUEAL AT BOMBING 0E
 RHINE CITIES

GENEVA. July 12.-The duchy of Baden has begun another campaign to induce the imperial German govern ment to make an agreement with the allies to abandon the aerial lombard ment Of towns outside the military zone This action is prompted by the havoc wrought on the Rhine towns by allied ayators in reprisal for the bombing of Paris, London and other cities
 Reminder to the Turks
 LONDON. July l2.-British air con tingents. operating with the navy, dropped half ton of bombs on Con. stantinople on July :.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
LITTLE STEAMER DORA
 IS TO LEAVE ALASKA

SEATTLE July 2Thc famous little steamer Dora after more than fifteen Serivce the Alaska peninsula Ioue and than thirty years in Alaska waters, will be with
 drawn from active duty August O and will be brought here and sold The loss of due to conditions and other given the for the action of her
 The withdrawal of the Dora will grave situation in western Alaska isolated settlements depend entirely upon the Dora for transportation facilities Many communi
 ties to the westward of Seward will be off from the side world unless the government provides steamship vice.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
TO BE JUDGE ADVOCATE

WASHINGTON. July 2--President Wilson has nominated Captain Geo. R. Clark to be the judge advocate gen eral of the navy, with the rank Of rear admiral for the term of four wears
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
AMBAssADOR's ASSASSIN
 HAS BEEN EXPERIENCED

LONDON, July 12.-One of the as sassins of Count NOn Mirbach, the German ambassador at Moscow, who was murdered last Saturday al the embassy in that city, has been ar rested, according to advices received here.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
SEVERE PENiLIlEsfDR
 LLEGAL USE IF UNIFORM

WASHINGTON. July l2.-President Wilson today affixed his signature to the bill penalizing the unauthorized wearing Of the military or naval mi form Of friendly nation The max imum sentence for violation of the law Is a fine of $500 and six months Imprisonment.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
LARGEST GOAL OUTPUT
 IN COUNTRIES HISTORY

NEW YORK, July 12-The coal production for the fortnight ending July 15 was the largest in the history of the country, according to a state ment by the Eastern railroads to Regional Fuel Director A. II. Smith.
 Alaska Prices Will Rise
 VANCOUVER, E. C., July l2.-Brit- ish Columbia coal has been advanced in price 6S cents per ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
CLAIMS WHOLESALERS
 STYLE COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, July 12,-The fed eral trade commission has filed charges against the National Whole. sale Druggists Association alleging to stifle competition in the N holcsale drug trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
BRITISH FORGE NUMBERS
 TWO MILLION AT FRONT

PARIS. July 12.-The Havas Agen. Cy's correspondent at the British front says that the British forces in France now number two million, eQualling the number which the British maintained at the front in 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
WILSON VETOES BILL TO RAISE
 COST OF WHEAT.

WASlHNGTON, July 12.-Congress- men have been informed that Presi- dent Wilson IS preparing to veto the S2S.OO0. .00O agricultural appropriation bill. because of the amendment adopted on the insistence of the sen ate raising the minimum price ot wheat to $40 per bushel
 The opinion is freely expressed that the veto will be sustained and that the amendment will be eliminated upon the re-enactment of the measure.
 LATER -President Wilson late this afternoon vetoed the agricultural ap- propriation bill. giving as his reason the increase in the fixed rate for wheat.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
SWISS MAKE ObJECT|ON
 ID BLOCKING OF RHINE

WASHINGTON. July l2-A Berne dispatch says that the Swiss govern ment is opposing the German plan to establish on the Rhine a series of dams which would interfere with free waterway between Switzerland and the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
ANOTHER HYPOTHETICAL GERMAN OFFER OF PEACE
GEN. V0N H|NDENBURG
 REPORTED 10 BE ILL

spread rumOr in Germany that General
 Non EIindenbure is so i'll that he is headquarters Adjutant General Iu. endorff, his chief of staff, has taken over his military duties
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
BRITAIN IS OUR DEBTOR
 FOR ENORMOUS AMOUNTS

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Great Britain has been granted another credit of $!.5,O00,O00. making her to- tai borrowings from the United States to date $3.345. .OOO OO0.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
CH|LEANS REFUSE HELP
 IN SHIPPING PROBLEM

SANTItGo, July l2.-The Chilean cabinet has refused to ratify the ne gotiatiOns toward renting the interned German steamships by the Chilean government.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
SAILORS SAVE COMRADES
 FROM HUN GUNS

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Nn Amer ican naval launch. after towing a dis abled American seaplane to safety, was sunk by German shore batteries. Two of her crew were drowned. two were taken prisoners and three reached allied territory safely.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

All young men who became 2l years of age since the last registration are requested to report to the local eN- board and enroll as members of the seleCtivC draft
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
 ID AMERICAN AV|ATORS

PARIS. July 12.-The Aero Club of America has awarded that organiza tion's medal to thirty-three aviators of the allied forces on the western battle front
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
CAM0lEFLACE TALK
 BY V0N HERTLlNC

LONDON July l2-Chancellor Von Herng told the Ger ecstag yesterday that there the closest union be teyeen the political leaders and headl regarding their readiness to receive allied peace offers ii  The chancellor said that there had been change in the foreign policy He said that in reply to the papal peace in view of the uterances of President Wilson and British Foreign Secretary Balfour Ger many compelled to continue the struggle.
 Some of the Reasons for Wishing Peace
 CORFU, July 12-The Serbian Press Bureau announces that serious mutiny ill the Austrian troops in the occupied districts of Serbia garrison rebeled food and killed many of the officers. Machine guns and artillery used to suppress the mutlny.
 Austrians Attack German Embassy LONDON, July l2-The German embassy in Vienna has been vicosy attacked during the rotng by the popuace following the breakdown of the Austrian offensive in Italy Much damage done before the military could intervene
 Alarming Situation in Austria
 AMSTERDAM, July l2.-The Berlin Tagebat today says that the food conditions in Austria alarming, and that something must be done immediately relieve the conditions if that country is continue in the fight ally of Ger According to the German newspapers the daily r3ons allowed each person Bread three ounces; fats less than quarter ounce" pontot"S two and onc-a coffee, onruarrr making total of less than and quarters ounces, which, if decarcd is sufficient to more than maintain life ill the people
 No Hope of Supplies from Russia
 WASHINGTON July l2-Thc possibility of a famine in Russia is causing concern to the government Reliable reports that the Russians abandoned farming during the political turmoil and have all the wheat which taken by the Germans Now it is said there is left for seed
 Cholera Adds to Horrors of Famine
 LONDON, July l2Increase of the cholera epidemic ported Petrograd owing grave shortage Hundreds of persons falling victims to the disease daily
 Robbng Stricken Rumania
 PARIS, July 12-Rmania $ population is in a pIeca'o,s condition from lack of ood All crops regarded fail ur"s Tn" Germans have requstoned what little food is in
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. July l2 Prices TOT fish at noon today were lIalibut, l4c; sablefish, 7c; ling and red cod, 4c.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
GERMAN BONDS IN POSSESSION
 OF AMERICANS

WASIIINGTON. July 12 The gov ernment secret service holds in it's possession fairly complete lists of the owners in America of German gov. ernment bonds. Nearly twenty thou sand names are on this list
 The securities were issued in denom- as low as 500. and the total amount sold is believed to be under one hundred million dollars
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12

s. \. Laurie of Mccarthy Is in Cor dOva on q business trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
To Determine Ownership

NEW YORK. July PA hearing has begun here to determine whether d majority of the stock Of thrc" large chemical companies here k American or German owned. one ol these con ccrns is paying dividends of 5oo per cent y"arl, The inrc+ti2atjou .- uu- der direction of Enemy Alien Property Controller Palmer.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
Robbing Stricken Rumania

PARIS, July l2-Rumana's population is in a precarous condition from lack of food All crops regarded fail The Germans have requistioned what little food is in existence.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-07-12
No Hope of Supplies from Russia
Cholera Adds to Horrors of Famine

LONDON, July l2.-ncrease of the cholera epidemic is ported from erograd owing to the shortage of food Hundreds of falling victims the disease daily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
FAR over THE TOP
Topeka Subscribes So, Jos, ,0S0 to
Fourth Liberty Lean.
More Than Half Million Over
COunty's Quota.

Topeka and Shawnee county sub
scribed a total of s3,103,o50 to the
fourth liberty loan in the period be-
tween September IS and October 19,
according to the final statement of the
campaign issued by Chairman ]. r.
Burrow. of the liberty loan committee,
today. The total number of subscribers
represented on the list for the fourth
liberty loan is 9,496
The total subscription reported for
the county today puts Shawnee county
over the top by more than half a mil
lion dollars, in actual figures s532.-
500. Burrow asserted this noon that
in his opinion the subscriptions bound
to straggle in for the next week or
two will give the county total sub
scription of $4,000, 900 for the cam
paign.
E. L. Copeland, federal treasurer in
Topeka for the railroad administra- =
ton. announced today that the Topeka
subscription of the Santa Fe. includ-
ing both the shops and Office subscrip-
tions, amounts to $580,000. This
amount is reported as being the in
vestment of 5,314 persons. Copeland
asserted that the rolls are not yet COM
plete and that he expects the full re-
turn to be ncarly 100000. Practical
ly the whole of the Santa Fe subscrip-
ton is included in the Shawnee coun-
ty report announced by Burrow today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
HIT AT The TURK
Surrender or COnstantinOple
Will Be Attacked.
That Is the Demand Made by
the Allied Powers.

Washington. Oct. 24.-Turkey must
surrender Internationally or suceumb
to an allied drive on Consta ntinopIe
Turk agents in Switzerland are in
touch with allied representative ac-
cording to an authoritative diplomatic
source here today. Complete surren-
der is being demanded of Tewfik' s
government. Unless this demand is
compiled with on short order, allied
forces will NOV, on ConstantinopIe.
Greek and allied troops have pre-
pared themselves for a rapid push
across the Dedea Catch -Adrianople
line. They are being held in readi-
ness and are amply equipped for a
hot fight. Occupation of CONSTANT
nople would only be a matter of days,
1t was stated in diplomatic quarters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
Press Attacks Emperor and His
Present Stand.
Conference Between Kaiser and
His Advisers.
DEMAND IS FOR ABDlCATI0N
Working for Formation of Ma
tiOnal Defense Government.
Publish the Decree With Will
sons Peace Answer.

Paris, Oct 24.-Emperor William
conferred Monday with all the mem
bers of the government, says a dis
patch from Zurich to the journal.
Thus far the German newspapers have
printed nothing concerning the en-
peror's speech.
The war cabinet held another 1onS
meeting Tuesday. The address OF the
chancellor to the reichstag is criti-
cised sharply by majority of the
newspapers. The Socialist newspapers,
the Zurich dispatch continues, are par
ticularly outspoken. The Fraenkische
Tagespost of Nuremburg, Bavaria,
says the emperor must not think the
German people are going to continue
the war for months to please him.
Let Emperor Go.
IF the emperor must CO." it adds
'let him go at once
The correspondent reports that the
chancellor and the Pan Germans are
working actively toward the formation
of a national defense government He
says a procla nation to the people ex-
horting them to carry on war to the
utmost has been drafted with the help
of General Ludendorff. and that he
understands it will be published as
soon as President Wilson's reply has
been received. 1t is expected in Ber-
| lin, the correspondent adds. that the
!; president will not allow himself to be
| flouted and ridiculed by the existing
German government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-24
ON BATTLE FRONTS
The Situation as 1t Looks Today
In the War Zone.

FROM DUTCH BORDER TO vALEN-
CIENNES-British troops have cleared the
Germans out of the Raismes forest. captur
ing Thiors. Hauterive and Thun, and
penetrating to within mile of Conde.
Allied troops captured Waereghem. There
was local fighting west of Tournai.
FROM VALENCIENNES TO LAON-
The British. with Americans aiding. re-
sumed their attack between the Scheldt
and the Sambre- Disc canal this morning.
In this region they captured several vii
lagos, including Neuville. Salesches and
BeaudignieS. crossing the Ecaillon river at
the latter point and approaching within a
mile of lie Quesn9y. The allies in this
region are within two miles of the western
edge of Normal forest. A vigorous counter
attack against Yendigies was repulsed last
night.
FROM LAON TO VERDUN-The Ameri-
cans have again driven the Germans north
of tirand Pre- and Rantheville The French
made important gains west of Grand Pre-.
A great artillery battle is under way in
the Nouziers regions French troops i'm =
proved their positions between SiSsone and
Chateau Porcien.
FROM VERDUN TO SWITZERLAND
American troops made a successful raiil in
the Woevre region southeast of Neriun.
BALKANS-The allies continue their
Gus points.
ITALIAN FRONT-Mount Sisemol, an
important mountain peak three miles east
of Asiago was captured by French and
Italian troops last night.