davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
HERbERC MAY Be
GIVEN FREEDOM
Man Held on Charge of Being Draft
Evader Will Probably be Given
Chance to Register.

There is a possibility that Folke
Herberg, 1925 Seventh avenue, Moline,
will not be prosecuted at all as draft
evader. John H. Coburn of the Mo-
line exemption board yesterday in
formed the police officials that unless
he could be shown that the defendant
had deliberately refused to register
for the national army, he would mere
1y be forced to sign up and to fill out
QUESTIONABLE. The decision as to
whether or not there was an inten-
tional attempt to ignore the govern
ment's ruling rests with the exemption
board which is expected to give rul-
ing tomorrow.
Herberg was brought into court
yesterday on charge of beating his
wife. When asked if he had registered
he said he was too old, placing his
age at 80. Police Magistrate Frank
Gustafson had officiated at his we'd
ding on March 25, 1915, however, and
at that time, Herberg had given his
age as q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
LIVING PICTURES
WILL Be FEATURE
pspiIs to Be Seen in Unique Patri.
ctic Entertainment for Red Cross
at School Entertainment.

Patriotic living pictures, posed by
,upils. will feature the entertainment
mr. Red Cross benefit, which is to be
e,yen Friday evening at the Moline
h;sh school auditorium. Posters from
the Saturday Evening Post will be re-
nroduced. Special lighting effects
have been arranged and something
unioue is promised. There will also
be a sketch, The Burglar"
The program in detail follows:
"The Birth of the Flag
Music, stars and Stripes"
The Spirit of 49,"
Music, Yankee Doodle"
"The Recruit" -Saturday Evening
Post, June Is, 1917.
Music, "Tipperary."
"Hay-Foot, Straw-Foot. IS. Z. p.
Sept. Is, 1917.
Music, Marching Through Georgia y
CLOSE Harmony'-S. f. p, Nov. 3,
1917.
Music. "Marseillaise."
Good -bye"-S. f. P.
Music, Il May Be Gone a Long, Long
Time"
"A Puzzled Sammie"-S. z. P, Sept
e. 1917.
Music, over There
Army and Navy"-Red Cross mag
szine, October. 1917.
Music, Red, White and Blue
Tableaux, Columbia Calls
Music, The Star Spangled Banner
Curtain.
Tickets on sale at Red Cross rooms
YIN C. A., Jericho's and Commercial
club rooms. No reserved seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
SHANNON SINGING
LEADER OF SQUAD
Former Silvis Shop Employe Gets Op.
pOrtunify ut Camp Upton to
Develop Musical Talent.

That he has been appointed singing
instructor for his company and is a
member of band Of IS piece is the
statement which Frank P. Shannon,
formerly an employee of the Silvis
shops, makes in letter which Moline
friends have received. Mr.. Shannon
is at Camp Upton. N. Y, and Is in
the engineers corps of the United
States army
In his letter he says: "a few days
ago they picked out bunch Of eight
fellows and put them in special train
ing under instruction Of two French
officers. We started by doing ell
kinds of heavy work; the Frenchmen
said the best way to learn was to do
it ourselves. When they came to the
pick and shovel l decided l would
much rather be in the band. The
band leader had been after me sew
eral time to come back, so yesterday
told him to see the captain and If he
would permit would sure come back,
and as result went back to the band
today. Would have been made a nom
com If l had kept up with the in
struction, but juggling those picks and
shovels is not in my line, and as |
was always interested in music like
the band fine. We have a 2S-piece
band and it is still growing. l have
been appointed company singing in
structor There are about one hun
drew and fifty fellows in our company
now and when they start to sing it
sounds like Ginks' session.
There are $4,000 men in training
here and they are putting up a fine
showing. The infantry is the hard
working bunch. They drill and hike
from morning to night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
ROSS PROMOTED TO
SERGEANT IN CAMP
AT SOUTHERN CITY

Moline friends will be interested in
learning that c. Howard Ross of pest
house fame is now sergeant in the
United States medical corps. being sta
toned at Fort Oglethrope, Georgia, as
member of battalion IA, medical Of
iicers' training corps.
The advance TO Ross came after be-
ing IN the service for three weeks. He
is an expert in chemistry and science.
he was formerly member of the fac
atty of the Moline high school and
achieved considerable prominence by
reason of a series of letters which he
wrote while being confined at the de-
tention hospital, victim of smallpox.
Through his criticism, needed reforms
In the regulations at the institution
were established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING OF
scandal LIFE HELD

Scandal Life Insurance company
held its annual meeting on last
Thursday in Chicago at which session
were Moline representatives. The re-
ports submitted by the officers showed
greater result for the years work
than had ever before been accom-
plished in any previous year. The new
business written amounted to $10,-
O00,0 900, making the insurance in force
on Jan. 81, 1918, over $31, 100000. The
net assets were increased during the
year over 100000, they now amount
ing to over 100000. The net sur
plus over all liabilities was also in
creased, being now $566,000.
At the annual meeting the outgoing
directors whose terms of Office ex-
pired, being N. A. Nelson, DR.. L. G.
Abrahamson, N. p SEVERN, DR.. Will
liam A. Peterson and c. E. Jacobson,
were reelected to succeed themselves
and a resolution of appreciation and
confidence was extended by the policy
holders to the directors and officers
of Scandal Life for the splendid show
ing that had been made for the year
1917. After the annual meeting the
directors met and elected the same
officers, namely, N. A. Nelson, presi
dent; Edwin A. Olson, vice president
and COUNSEL; c. H. Boman, secretary
and treasurer; DR.. William A. Peter
son, medical director, and l. l.. Grimes,
actuary. The agents of the company
also had their meeting simultaneously
with the members.
On the evening Of Jan. % ban
quet was rendered to the agents Of
the company at Hotel La Sale, and
proved to be the most interesting and
enthusiastic affair ever given in the
history of the company. Edwin A.
Olson served as POSTMASTER and the
following speakers responded to
toasts: M. ]. Cleary. insurance COM
missioner of Wisconsin; John B. San
born, insurance commissioner Of Min
nesota; Sergeant Major Faulkner of
the Forty-second Black Watch High
landers, who participated in the bat
ties at Ypres and the Somme; Henry
r. Rathbone, Chicago, and Professor
l. NJ Anderson, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
MEATLESS ORDER
OPENLY VIOLATED
Liver and Sausage Served On Pro
hibited Day ut Restaurant and
Food Body is Probing.

Notwithstanding the fact that yes
terday was meatless day, liver and
sausage both appeared on the menu
at Moline restaurant and the matter
was reported by the police to M. J.
Duryea Of the county food administra-
ton.
1t is probable that cafe man will be
denied a license to operate when the
matter of permits is taken up next
week.
At present the food administrators
have no authority to close restaurants
for violating the several orders re-
stricting the sale of certain foods
They can only forbid the dealer to
sell meat to violators, which is nee
essarily long way around to punish
the restaurant keeper. But under the
new law the administrators will have
power to revoke licenses Of the restau-
rant men to do business when they are
found guilty of violating the order.
Until this law becomes effective a
strict check will be kept on the res
taurants, and in case of violations
they probably will be denied licenses
when they are issued The civil au-
thorities are cooperating with the fed
eral authorities in the enforcement OF
Hoover's edicts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
PRICE FIXED FOR
| COAL MINED HERE
Coal Valley Product Will Be Sc a Ton
Delivered Under Ruling Of the
County Fuel Board.

The price of coal mined in Rock
Island county was fixed at Sc a ton
delivered, by the Rock Island county
fuel commission yesterday afternoon
This price will govern, until changed
the sale of all coal hauled from Coal
Valley mines to Moline.
AS an inducement and reward for
teamsters to split their loads the COM
mission allowed an additional q
cents ton for coal sold in less than
load lots. The ordinary load contains
three tons. The object of the COM
mission purposes to have each load
hauled from the mines divided among
two or more consumers. Such divi-
sion is not compulsory.
Under this arrangement teamsters
who divide their load among three
consumers, allowing each to have one
ton, may charge $6.25 a ton. Should
the load be split two days, giving
each buyer one and half ton, the
cost for ton and half would be
S9.37.
The teamster pays approximately
SO ton for the coal. From $50 tc
800 tons are hauled to Moline from
the Coal Valley mines each day.
No change in the coal situation in
Moline has been reported. The emer-
gency committee, under direction OF
Commissioner Ericsson, is still supply
ing residents with coal. They are
filling all orders, however, and con-
template no immediate suffering from
shortage of coal.
The ruling that Rock Island county
coal dealers-teamsters hauling from
local mines excepted-can not sell
more than one ton to each consumer
is still in effect. No reports of VIC
lations of this regulation have beer
received by the coal commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
WAR SUMMARY

Italy Is following up energetic
ally her victory over the Austrians
on the AsiagO plateau. Her troops
scored new success yesterday in
capturing and holding the import
ant peaks OF Col Del ROssO and
Monte Di Val Bella.
Both Berlin and Vienna today
admit the Italian victory on this
front. cOnceding the loss Of these
valuable eminences and the hold
ing of them by the Italians after
they had resisted heavy counter at
taeks. The loss means greater
difficulty in any attempt they may
make hereafter TO push their way
down the FrenzeIa valley towards
Bossan0 and the Italian plains.
In the second air raid OF the year
10 which London was subjected
last night, the known casualties
were three killed and 8 injured,
although 1t Is feared that SIX
others were buried in the ruins
OF house. The raiders failed to
nenetrate TO the heart Of London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
BUT So AMERICAN
BOATS ARE SUNK
New Ships Built Brings Big Increase
in [. S. Tonnage Despite Losses
TO U-BOat in Year.

New York, Jan. 30.-In the -
months of unrestricted warfare
launched against American and allied
shipping by Germany one year ago
Friday, there have been sunk by sub
marines, mines and raiders 50 Amer
lean vessels, according to a careful
compilation of records of sinkings
which have been made public during
the period.
Offsetting this loss of American YES
sells, most of which were sailing ships,
the United States since Feb / has
added to her merchant marine by the
seizure of former German and Aus
trian owned ships, total of l07 yes
sells, having a gross tonnage Of ESQ.,
494, leaving on the credit side Of the
American ledger in the account with
the central powers, net gain of 515.-
433 gross tons.
The loss of life caused by the sink
ing Of the So American ships was
more than three hundred persons.
The percentage of sinkings of Amer
lean ships compared with the number
Of vessels which have sailed through
the war; zone successfully is small.
Records of the department of CON-
merce show that for the period begin
ming with Feb l, 1917, and ending
with Dec. l, there were cleared from
American ports In the foreign trade
ships aggregating 17.73S,90O net, or
approximately 24.S34, 460 gross tons.
Further offsetting the loss of ton
mage, the United States through the
shipping board requisitioned in Amer
lean shipyards 426 vessels totaling
more than 100000 gross tons. and
contracts have been awarded for sS4
ships. In addition the shipping board
on Oct. Is last placed under govern
ment requisition 1893 American vessels
of over $500 tons dead weight capac-
! ity which We're already afioat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
DEALERS united;
REGISTER APPEAL
Arrange to Meet Crisis in Fuel Dis.
tribution II Any Coal is
Obtained.

Coal dealers of East Moline and Sill
Wis as a committee are this afternoon
IN conference with H. A. Clevenstine,
chairman OF the county fuel commits
sion, in an effort to bring about gov
eminent pressure to obtain a perma-
nent supply of coal for this commun-
ity. Conference with Mr.. Clevenstine
followed meeting this morning called
by DR.. G. F. Johnson, mayor and
emergency agent of the county COM
mission, to consider the local situa-
ton. The morning conference was at
tended by DR.. Johnson, President F. O.
Hartline of the village of Silvis, C. E.
Mitchell, Charles Wood, U. R. Bell,
William Sackville, Jr., M. C. Harold
and A. L. Allmendinger.
More than 400 families in East Mo-
line and Silvis have less than FIVE
bushel supply of coal Only one deal.
er, the Mueller Lumber company, has
coal, and that supply is limited to less
than thirty. tons. Hundreds of emery
ency orders.on the books of the local
dealers cannot be supplied. Unable
to obtain any fuel to meet these emery
ency demands, DR.. Johnson called in
the dealers and factory welfare men
who have been handling the coal sit
uation, for the purpose of considering
steps that might be taken to meet the
crisis.
An organization was perfected for
the handling of emergency orders
with c. f. Mitchell as chairman and
u. r. Bell as his assistant to look after
the work in Silvis.
Arrangements were made to adopt
this program:
Appeal to the fuel administration for
immediate relief, either by shipment
of coal from mines, or confiscation OF
coal near this locality.
Police department of East Moline to
handle all emergency calls for fuel for
the community.
An officer will be designated to
make personal investigation in each
emergency case. If necessary another
patrolman will be named to handle
this extra work
Persons applying for emergency de-
! liveries Of coal will be refused if they
/ have sufficient supply on hand tC
f, last more than three days.
| Directors will be given by the police
| that snow must be cleaned away from
entrances to coal bins before deliver,
I is made.
! Deliveries will be limited to half
! ton lots.
Coal will be supplied for operation
| OF unnecessary stoves.
! Direction of the fuel administration
with reference to preference in deliv.
, cry will be strictly followed.
| City teams will be utilized if neces.
sary to make deliveries to NEE
emergency calls if necessary. Tractor.
also may be employed
Investigation will be made to ascer.
| tain exactly what coal is in local ant
nearby railway yards and request fol
confiscation will be made if any avail
able for household needs is found
Coal in the yards in cars which are il
bad order and held up for repair!
will. if possible, be diverted for loca
| needs.
| In addition to the appeal OF the deal
ers this afternoon, DR.. Johnson mad,
a report of the crisis here to the coun
| ty and state fuel administrations ant
appealed for prompt relief measures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
$4,000 DRY KILN
TO BE ERECTED ON
RIVER SIDE DRIVE

Specifications for a dry kiln to be
erected by Deere & Co., on River
drive at an expense of $4,000, have
been filed with Building Inspector
Mattson, Moline, who has issued a
building permit for the work. The
building will have $4,000 square feet
floor space.
The structure is to be used by the
wagon works for the seasoning of
lumber used in the manufacture of
army vehicles. Plans have been made
to start the foundations at once as the
building is needed at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
DID YOU KNOW THAT

After being held at the Moline po-
lice station for several days, Henry
Miller was taken to Peoria yesterday
afternoon. He is wanted on charge
of using the mails to defraud, and the
alleged offense is said to have been
committed at Madison, Wis. Federal
authorities are now dealing with the
case.
J. B. LoeWinger. constable, yester-
day resigned to lkcome a special Of
ficer to guard the property of Deere
& Co. on the river front from FIT
teentl to Fourth street, Moline. AL
though he will be under the supervi-
sion of Chief Ben DeJaeger, he will
be paid by Deere & Co.
1t has been found necessary tC
postpone the father and son banquets
to be held in the churches under the
auspices Of the Moline Y. M. c. A
from Feb. - to the following night
because of the coal situation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
SOCIALISTS BACK
BOLSHEVIK1 PEACE

Freeport, H., Jan. 30.-Socialists OF
the Thirteenth Congressional district
in convention here endorsed the Boil
sheyiki peace proposals as represent
ing also the peace aims OF British So
cialist and labor organizations.
S. II. Zimmerman was nominated
for congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
THESE TWO ROBBERS
HAVE A BUSY NIGHT

Chicago. jan 30.-Two robbers shot
and wounded one man, fought revolver
battles with two others and held up
seven saloons and two drug stores last
night within radius of six blocks in
a west side district. In each instance
the description of the two robbers was
the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
In the Lodges

Moline lodge No. 1873. l. o. o. F.,
held its regular meeting last evening
and the first degree was conferred
upon three candidates. Arrangements
were also made for the annual Odd
Fellows coon ball to be given Friday
evening, Feb. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
Mnhley ROund Over.

Mackey Mobley, colored, was held
to the grand jury by Magistrate A. A.
Niles in East Moline yesterday after
noon, under 81 600 bail, on charge of
burglary. He was unable to furnish
bail. Mobley is charged with burglar
lzlng the apartments of Charles Chokes
Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
Funeral of Olaf p. Shallene.

Funeral services for Olaf P. Shall
lene, Rock Island, were held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 in the Daniel
son & Furgie chapel, Moline, conduct
ed by Rev. Ira O. Nothatein. Miss
AIollie Peterson and Ellen Olson sang
a number of beautiful solos and many
floral tributes were received. PAIL
bearers were Nela Isaacson, A. Olson,
Emil Nelson, Olof Petrain. Charles
Edwald and L. P. Swanson. Inter
ment was made In Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
Obituary
Funeral of Irene De Greye.

Funeral services for Irene De Greve,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfons
De Greve, 543 Sixteenth avenue, Mo-
line, were held yesterday morning at
s o'clock in the Sacred Heart church,
Moline. Rev. ]. B. Culemans officiat-
ed and the pallbearers were Alice
Tails, Clara Van Vooran, Irene Code
and Irene Haste Interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery of East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
Funeral of Henry Irving Jones.

The remains Of Henry Irving Jones
OF Denver. who died last Friday. are
being sent to Moline. where private
funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 1890 in the home OF
George W. Champion, 1923 Sixteenth
street. The request of the family is
that no flowers be sent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
Funeral Of CIarenca GabrieIson.

Funeral services for Clarence Cab
rieIson of Kenosha. Wis, will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in Eastman's
chapel, Moline, instead of Thursday
afternoon, as was first arranged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30
COLORED WOMEN KNIT.

Colored women of East Moline are
Loyalty cooperating with the Red Cross.
Some of them have become interested
in knitting and they turned in several
articles this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30

All the nsws ali the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Tertipe are the
proud parents of little baby daugh-
ter, born Monday. The tiny girl weighs
10 pounds and has been named kath-
crime.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
Illus der umgegend
Treepprt.

Treepprt.
Nab eimige Gage langem 8eiu6e
bel Ser Tamilie 6. S. 8ob lit 6rou 8.
8. Martin nod ibrem @eim in 6or=
go 5uriidgefebrt. - @err lt1to Grol1
Gbeinbar6t n1r6 Sodter Morian bon
minneapolis genoiier bier auf einige
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lie @eorg. nblenfott. - Nodoem er
ieinen l1rla1b bier an Ser Seite iei=
ner gltern nn6 I'M &reiie feiner
5rel1n6e 5ugebro6t, lit clinton @ol-
fling ru6 leinem uebnngsIoger gu,
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milie bat lebte ISOLDE lire 11el1e Ste,
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ten laBt, gebt ibrer @olemou1g ent=
gegen. - Tmilie 8ernb. Sietiam
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l1n6 Mlfre6 Moro bon Breckenridge
eritatteten Sen bieltgen Samilien S.
8orger6ing u16 Sobn &el1ter eiren
mebrtdgigen 8eiu6. = Gin fiinf
Sabre altes 50bnden ser in Goroon=
bile mobnen6en 6a11iIie Sen. San
6eel lit geitorben. Die 2eide tpl1roe
nod bier gebrodt 1t1to om 9ienitog
be%rgonge1er @ode ar,f 6em bieiigen
8ottesofer beigeiebt. - Clinton So
iden unter3og itd i'm ct. @apboels
Sospital at ct. @Iolt6 elmer Spera-
tion 1,n6 beftn6et it6 SEN l1m1tdnoen
gemab ,pobI. - Ser bieiise 3meig
Der &otben &reu5 @eieuidoft ber-
ion6te lebte ISOLDE atp6If &oor Co
den nod) bent &oupt5heig get,annter
@eienIdot in ct. GIou6. Die Motbe
4rella Weieqfdoft eriibrigte bei bent
iiingit eebaltenen Ean5 einer @et1ge-
tptnn bon $41.60 - Srolt 9ouis
'Sbrlte bnf ith bon ibrer @rnt1fbett
pieber 10 5iemItd erboIt. - Die 6or.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-08-15
9ie Grse1tgniiIe ser Standardization.

Stt VI6tlIYAtNt utf VtlHIIuutlIuHs
ten f6einenu beitdn6ig ifan6al0ier
11n6 uniittli6er 5u tper6en. 8ie ge=
mel6et tpir6> baben 6ie 1taatli6en
Silm=3enioren Benniplponiens iiingit
IN elmer ein3igen ISOLDE ieds 5ilms
als on1t0Big un6 uniittli6 bertporfen
un6 %onltoBige Saenen aus finfun6=
5tpan5ig an6eren entfernen laiien.
Sn Staaten nn6 Ortiboften, mo tel
ne 3eninr eriitiert, tper6en natiirli6
6iefe S9on6films Surg 1tn6 Mlt I'M
bebin6ert porgefibrt. Mnf elmer hoo
m0gli6 nod nie6rigeren 9tufe ols
oie @orfiibr11ngen in Sen @anoel=
bil6er= 1teben nu6 8eridten,
6ie Dem Sectional SefretGr Ser Ga
tbolic federation 5ngegangen iin6,
6ie @bouitenungen 5ablreider BUR-
l~esque=Sbeoter unierer Sta6te. 0ie-
ielben ln1ien in eiren Mbgr1tn6 pol1
@emeinbeit nn6 iittli@er 8ertDorfen.
beit bliden. l1n6 6ieie Bldbe, beiBt
es, mer6en bon u%n5dbligen iungen
beiberlei @el6le6ts, ein-
idIieBIi9 @oloaten, frequentiert. Sc
loiie lid) a1t6, 10 mer6en mir peiier
belubrt> ni6ts gcgen tie ausri6ten,
neil lie - bon einflubreiben Boliti-
fern gei6iibt mer6en.