davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Police News

John O'Neill was fined $50 and
costs and Charles Martin was given
n Jail sentence of 30 days by Mag
istrate Gustafson yesterday after
noon
O'Neill had accused Martin of
stealing $40 Martin claims that
O'Neill had sold a quart Of whisky
and the police had charged both
with having been under influence
Of liquor. ONeiIl pleaded guilt
~ charge Of disorderIy conduct
and Martin to a charge Of vagrancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
E. NJ. HOME TALENT
PLAY Is DELAYED

The East Moline home talent MA,
The Wishing Ring, 10 have been
held tonight and tomorrow pigbt
at the Majestic theatre, has beso
postponed indefinitely. In accord
ance with the recent closing order
The play is to be- given under tha
auspices Of the Neyin club Of he
Plymouth Congregational church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24

There was never time when the
sacrifices and the help of women
We're more appreciated than at the
present time. Women should learn
war-nursing and nursing at home
There is no better way than to study
the new edition of the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" with chap
ters on First Aid, Bandaging. Anat-
oruy, Hygiene. Care Of the Sick. Dis
eases OF Women. Mother and Babe. the
Marriage Re.ations-to be had at
some drug stores or send soc TO Pub
Usher. 654 Washington street. Buff
faIo. y Y
II a woman suffers from weak
back, nervousness or dizziness-If
pains aniict her. the best tonic and
corrective is one made up Of herbs
and made without alcohol, which
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. II is the prescription
Of DR. Pierce, used BY him in active
practice many years and now sold By
almost every druggist in the land. in
liquid or in tablets. Send DR. Pierce.
Buffalo. y. Y. l0c for trial package
DR. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets are also
best for liver and bowel trouble
Murph ysboro, Iil.-'@Wheu I began
taking DR. Pferce's medicines I was
just a nervous wreck, J could hardly
be on my feet While not able 10
work 7 tried 70 keep up. / was ad-
ytsed 70 use Or. Pierce's Fsvorite
and Golden Medical
Discovery and ] took three bottles of
each. / began 90 get better and when
the tFeAtnent was finished I was
much stronger and better able TO
work The remedies were fine, easy
to take and fully satisfactory."-I
Mrs. VIM Blackburn SGT &a- 1A1h 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
RaziaI Van Berunene.

Bazial Van Berunene, 7-months-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. AdoIph Van
Berunene, 1418 Eighteenth street,
East Moline, died last evening at
the home The infant was born in
East Moline, March ?, 1918. Flu
neral services will be neld in St
Mary's church of East Moline, at S
O'Clock tomorrow morning and in
terment will be made at st. Mary's
cemetery, East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Obituary
Il. M. Jones.


T. NJ. Jones, formerly a Moline
photographer, died in Oakland.
Col. Sept. IA. This notice has just
reached Abe Lincoln camp No. 1853,
NJ. W A, of which he was a mem
Der. The Jones photograph gallery
Oh the corner of Fourth avenue and
Fifteenth street, Moline, the cor
ner now occupied by the Jericho
drug store, was one of the land
marks of Moline for years. Jones
learned his trade as a photographer
under the tutelage of his father in
a photograph gallery in Davenport
and became one of the leading pho
tographers in this section.
Along in the '90's, Mr.. Jones de
Cided TO go west and into the bank
ipg business. He moved to Grand
junction, Col. Later he retired
from the banking business and
moved from Grand Junction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
TWELVE PATIENTS
AT E. NJ. HOSPITAL

Twelve patients have been &C
cepted at the East Moline emergen-
cy hospital since its opening yes
terday afternoon. Three nurses
and several community home nurs-
es under the supervision of Miss
Belle Smith. city visiting nurse. are
in charge of the hospital.
The death of one patient occur
red at the institution. Arrange
ments to quarter other serious
cases of influenza are being com
pletad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Funeral of Charles Niles.

Funeral services for Charles
Miles, who died Monday at Peoria.
were held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the Knox undertaking
chapel, Moline, with Rev. r. S.
Haney in charge Pallbearers were
John Miles. George Miles, Abe Miles
and Ed Miles, all brothers Of the
deceased. Interment was in River
view cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
TO AID WAR SUFFERERS.

Athens, Oct 24-By royal decree
which was signed today subscrip.
lions to alleviate the peoples in
those portions Of Macedonia, which
have been occupied by Bulgarian
troops will he received by COM
mission under the presidency Of
King Alexander
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24

teenth street, East Moline, died this
morning in the East Moline emer-
gency hospital of pneumonia. Three
of their sons are confined in the
same institution. Funeral services
will be held at 2 Saturday after
noonnoon in the East Moline under
taking parlors. Mrs. Hamilton was
Al years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Funeral of Virginia Martens.

Funeral services for Virginia
Martens, l1-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Martens, we're
held at o'clock yesterday after
noon in the residence, 2S11 Ninth
avenue, Moline. A. c. Needham,
elder of the Moline Latter Day
Saints church, was in charge. Miss
ElenOra Ryan and Mrs Evelyn
Ryan sang. Interment was in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
CITY OFFICIALS
ARE INVENTORS
Amount of Water in Moline Reserve
Tank Can Now BE AutOmad-
calIy Measured.

A device by which the amount of
water in the reserve tank in Moline
can be automatically measured has
been invented by Fred II. Harring-
ton, Moline city electrician, and
Stephen Buck, Moline chief engi-
neer, and a patent for the guage
has been granted by patent author
tiles.
The city ordered a firm in Chi
cago several years ago, to furnish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Joe Janrancic-

Joe Janrancic, aged 2S years, died
at his home in East Moline at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Inf1u-
cnza caused the death. The broth
er arrived in East Moline and was
at the bedside when death came
Deceased was an employe of the R.
& v company. The father, brother
and four sisters survive, living in
La Sale. The body was shipped to
La Sale this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Funeral of Godfrierd Achman.

Funeral services for GOdfrierd
Achman of East Moline, who died
Monday evening at the emergency
hospital of influenza, will be held
at O'Clock Saturday morning in
St. Mary's church, East Moline. In
terment will be in St. Mary's ceme-
terry. No word from relatives has
been received He was about IS
years of age and had been residing
at 1923 Twelfth avenue, East Mo
line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Funeral of Wilbur Lindsey.

Wilbur Lindsey, 27 years old, for
mer East Moline man, who was
killed at Muscatine Sunday evening
was buried at Washington, Iowa,
Tuesday. Vane Wooley of East Mo-
line, brOther-in-law of Lindsey,
who returned yesterday from
Washington, stated that he believed
that Lindsey met with foul play
Lindsey's body was found on a rail-
road right of way near Muscatine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
Ella Wichman.

Ella Wichman. aged 8. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wichman.
Thirty-sixth street and Twenty
third avenue, Moline, died yester-
day. Funeral seYices will be held
at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon in the
Barnard funeral home. Interment
will be in Riverside cemetery Sur
viving are the parents and three
brothers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
ANOTHER HUNDRED
MEN GIVEN TESTS
TOMORROW NIGHT

One hundred and eleven men ~
the Sept. II registration will be o.
amined at the Moline city han h.
morrow evening. Several groups of
physical tests two nights a Week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
ENTER E. M. STORE:
$500 LOOT TAKEN

The Peoples Bargain store. sol
Fifteenth avenue, East Moline, was
entered on Tuesday evening by
means of a rear doorznd merchan-
disc to the value of $500 was taken.
The thief is still at large. NJ
Brown proprietor, found his place
in disorder and merchandise strewn
about the rear door and steps. The
loot taken was practically new
stock just received and consisted OF
shirts, ties, shoes, etc. Entrance
was gained by removing the lock
on the door
DIES IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL,
Mrs. Nellie f. Hamilton. colored,
wife of G. T. Hamilton. 406 Eigh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24

Thompson of Moline, and Mrs. Min
ME Olson of Chicago. Funeral viii
be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon
from the Esterdahl chapel. Burial
will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
The Argus.

MOLINE OFFICE,
15071a Third Avenue A
Phone Moline SO.
Miss GoiGie Sosna -... City Editor
Res. Phone r l. 25I2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-24
EAST MOLINE OFFICE,

EANI MVLINE UT INE,
Telephone East Moline 16S-R.
A. Martens. 80. Circulation Manager
Ic40 Fifteenth avenue.
For social and personal items call
East Moline l04-N.
Delivered by carrier at I2La cents
per week in Moline. East Moline,
Sjlvis and Watertown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Professor Anderson
Negotiated for Peace

Washington, April II. Reported
peace negotiations between a "Pro-
fessar'' Anderson of Washington, rep
rescr5ing the United States, and
Counts Andrassy and Tisza in Vienna
and Budapest, created a stir in Off
eial and diplomatic circles here today.
The professor, however, was not avail4
able and his identity was not estab-
lished.
1t was stated officially at the state
department that "Professor Anderson
was not known there, and further
that nothing was known of the Incl
dent referred to in the dispatch.
Professor p. Chauneey Anderson,
connected with the war trade board,
was the only professor Anderson"
known to be here-and he said he
hadn't been in Europe and knew moth
ing of the reported negotiations.
Chandler P. Anderson, formerly coun
sellor of the state department, has
been legal adviser Of the department
in the last year, but he has not been
in Europe for two years. He is now
employed by the council of national de-
Tense.
The department stated recently no
"offlcial" peace negotiations had
been undertaken, "though everybody
coming back from Europe had peace
talk of one sort another. This was tax
en- to indicate that some Austrian feel
ers had been received through sourc.
es not strictly connected with the gov
ernment, though still perhaps in a POI
sition to talk authoritatively.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
SHEPHERD TELLS
OF RUINED TOWN
Armentieres Was Not Far
Within the British Lines In
Belgium
Omitted Press staff correspondent
By w. G. Shepherd


Chicago, April II. = Armentieres,
evacuated by the British and said to
be a heap of ruins, vas not far within
the British lines.
When l visited the place the first
time L was puzzled by seeing banners
strung across the streets in the style
of election day lanners or q liberty
loan' streamers. The banners, how
ever, bore no me toes. They were so
grimy with dirt that my curiosity was
aroused. The British Officers told me
that they had taken hrge strips of
white cloth and painted thea with
mud and strung them eeross the streets
to keep the G rmans in the near by
trenches from seeing what was going
on in the streets OF the town.
One of the most noted of the British
bath houses was sit.ated at Armen-
there's. 1t was q converted linen fac
tory. One Of tba 81 ats in this bath
house, which was once shown to the
Prince of WaleS on a visit, was a kha-
Xxi wooden shirt carefully framed un-
der glass. It was dotted with the marks
of hundreds of body lice and was
known in soldier parlance as "the
iousiest shirt in the army" 1t was re-
moved from the first man who ever
bathed in the linen factory. He wal a
soldier who, during the retreat from
Mons, was forced to go for a month
without changing his clothes or BATH
ing.
ua.il German shells destroyed the
bui ding, there was a famous soldiers
thClter at Armentieres known as 'The
I lies, where soldier actors, enter
tsined thousands of troops nightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
WILL A GERMAN

Butte, Mont, Apri 1O-Butte schools
viii continue to teach German. AT a
public meeting Of the school trustees
with citizens, the decision was mado
Citizens favored continuance of the
study of German IN the ground that
knowledge of German is an asset il
war time. Such knowledge, some argu-
ed, would aid in ferreting out sedi-
tious talk, thus being helpful in win
ming the war. Study Of German will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

New York, April 1.-THE Maritime
Register here today carried a report
that the Atlantic transport liner Mime
tonka, 1888 tons, which formerly was
in the passenger service from New
York to England was sunk in the Med
iterranean last November. The Mime
tonka var in the British admiralty SER
vice.
London, April 11-There is no reason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
MARy plCKFORD Il
Amanllq Of CIothesIme AlIeg'
AaApTCRAFTDeane

Mary Pickford is a scrub girl, her
mother is a washerwoman, and her
brothers are newsboys. She has refused
an offer of marriage from a gilded
society youth, and is going to marry a
bartender.
Not in real life, Of course, but in
"Amarilly Of Clothes Line Alley" an
Aircraft picture, which is declared to
be the most amusing p~hotoplay she has
ever appeared in.
The society youth falls in love with
Amarilly and Mary and her folks from
the slums meet the four hundred, re-
sulting in extremely funny situations.
"Amarilly Of Clothes Line Alley
will be shown at the Oregon theater
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

to think the American government dis
approves the landing Of armed forces
in Vladivostok, Lord Cecil, minister of
blockade, declared in the house Of COM
mons today.
The sole object of the landing, he
said, was to protect lives and proper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Some Good Advice

"Don't think too much of your own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice especially when bilious and con-
stipated. You viii find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with. the best results,
and win do well to follow their OK
ample.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Tn Mesopotamia, General Marshall
has placed 1000 square miles under cul
tivation, thereby supplying rations
transported from the colonies.
Egypt, in the past largely dependent
upon imports, has been made self sus-
tanning in sugar, potatoes and other
fresh vegetables, it was announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Advertised Anril Q. 1913.

AdVeftlsed April y, 1918.
Bailey, Miss Esther; Berry, Mrs
John; Baumgardner, Mr.. J. A.; Burke,
Mrs. Katherine; Cook, Mr.. H. Leon;
Dawning, Mr.. D. L.; Donald, Mr.. Clar-
ence S.; Kleener, ]. A., care Forest
Gibson; Grant, Margaret; Halford,
Mrs. Bill; Kniese, Mr.. Edgar; Martin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
not be compulsory, but optional, it was
"annOunc tOdaya

Tom Jones Of Fossil has quit the BAR
Der shop, the Fossil journal says, and
goes ia work on tho Steiwer ranch.
Tom, according to the Journal, is a good
farm worker as well as a good barber
and feels that he can do more to win the
war on the farm than in tho shop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Mr.. R. H.; Olson, Mr.. Anton; Parker,
Mr.. j. G.; Servel, Mr.. Maud; Smith,
Mr.. A.; Smith, Mrs. II. L.; Smodder,
Mrs. Flossie.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN,
Postmaster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
Foreign Coal Reserves
Have Been Utilized

New York, April 11.-Utilization Of
coal reserves in Egypt, Mesopotamia
and Palestine will save the British
government 100000 tons shipping in
1918, according to British officials
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

Bakers city commissioners have re-
pealed the dog muzzling order that has
been in effect since the recent hydro
phobia scare in which a number of ca
mines were infected and several persons
bitten. The epidemic is now declared to
be ended and the danger past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11

All in favor of recalling the weathe.
man, stand up. Thank you. Sit down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
WAR BULLETINS

London, April 11.-British forces in
Palestine have advanced their lines a
mile and a half on a five mile front
age west of the ul-Keramramleh rail
way, it was officially announced to-
day. They captured Ell Kefr and Rafat
after stubborn resistance by the Turks.
Their prisoners included some Germans
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-10

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Ill o the American udneve
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M A"~~t past greater p
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Gross neglect FeE E Sgba md little
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to greatest God h gNeno for
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Ill Second War Fund Dr;ue--Noolx Of MAJ, OO p07
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06
MEMS LEAGUE TAKES
OVER COLLECTION
OF PLEDGES
Has Tabulated Pledges and
Asks You to Give
Attention Now

The Mems Patriotic League finds
that great many people in Marietta
and the County subscribed for Lib
erty Bonds and have not even made
their initial payment, while some have
made their initial payment, but no
more.
The banks of Marietta purchased
Bonds on the strength of these sub
scriptions, and have them on hand.
1t is urged that all people who have
not taken their Bonds to do so at
once. The banks heretofore have un-
derwritten what the County failed to
subscribe, but it will be impossible for
them to do so in the next loan unless
these people take off of their hands
the Bonds they now have, which were
bought for them.
We now call attention to the fact
that this League will have furnished
them list of the people who failed to
take these Bonds.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06
EVEN THE CHILDREN
CAN HELP THE
RED CROSS
Rain Checks But Does Not
Stop all the Gala
Day Events

The Executive Board meeting for
the month of September was postpon-
cd from the first Tuesday to Thurs
dav. the 18th ,on account of the Red
Cross Field Day of the Marietta
Branch. which was held on the first
Tuesday.
Notices of the meeting has been
sent to every branch in the county,
and full attendance of the represen-
tatives of the Branches is urged.
Field Day Marietta Branch, Marietta
Golf Club
The downpour of rain in the fore
noon of Tuesday failed to dampen the
ardor of the committees in charge .of
the dinner, and of the golf match.
Over hundred plates of lunch was
served in the club room land supper
was served by the committee at the
Soldiers Club on Washington Street
from 1880 to 9 o'clock, and what re-
NAMED of the generous provision by
the committee of the delicious viands
was sold to the management of the
Kennesaw House.
The Golf Committee furnished a
great treat to the local players in the
exhibition game of the famous boy
players of the south, "Bobbie" Jones
and Perry Adair against Robert Hick-
ey and willie Mann in afoursome.
These boys have been playing a
series of Red Cross Exhibition games
and have made over hundred thous
and dollars fo rthe Red Cross in this
way.
The dance in the evening at the
Club under the auspices of the Young
Ladies Auxiliary, Miss Irene Malone,
Acting Chairman, Mrs. N. K. Smith
and Mrs L. D. Hoppe, Chaperones,
netted $13.
The Water Sport and the Match
Tennis games will come off next week.
The final report from the Field
Day will be given after these affairs
take place.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06
SEPTEMBER ALLOTMENT
HOSPITAL SUPPLY DEPT.
R COBB COUNTY CHAPTER

The allotment received TO rthe
Chapter for September is for Reclaim
alton Work.
This is a new kind of work for the
Chapter, but as the head of the de-
partment says, in the letter to the Dl-
rector of Woman's Work, "The work
Of Reclamation is a very important
service which the American Red
Cross can render to the United States
Army We desire to take this oppor-
tunity to impress upon the Red Cross
workers in the Southern Division that
they are in this work rendering an
exalted service to our boys"
The allotment is the repairing of
1900 pairs of underdrawers.
As soon as the shipment of this al
lOtment is received by the Director OF
Woman's Work the allotment for
each Branch and Auxiliary will be
sent out. This allotment must be
finished in thirty days, after it is re-
ceived.
Branches and Auxiliaries are re-
quested to secure the pledges of com
petent members Immediately, so that
this work may be done accurately and
WIT hdispatch.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06
MEN MAKE
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Recent Investigations by the Geo
logical Department of the State has
shown that there are large deposits
of Saracites, Shale and de-composed
States, in the Counties of Gilmer,
Dickens, Barlow and Gordon, that
test high in unavailable Potash. This
is material that is absolutely es-
sential to Southern States farmers,
and in the past the entire supply has
been obtained in Germany
Since the European War has cut
off this source of supply, the agricul-
tural interests of this section have
suffered greatly on this account, and
to make our local supply available is
a problem that has engaged our lead
ing chemists and agriculturalists.
Two Marietta men, H. S. Willing
ham and B. G. Brumby, have been ex-
perinenting for several months on
process to make this Potash in the
Georgia minerals Water Soluble" or
available for fertilizer on commerce
ial basis. They have perfected a pro-
cess that has been pronounced by
Chemists and leading Fertilizer men
as producing product in every way
equal to the German Potash that has
heretofore been used in this country.
Messrs. Willingham and Brumby
propose to organize company to
manufacture the Potash under their
formula, and Marietta is the logical
point fo rthe initial plant, for the
raw material can be reached by both
lines of the L. & N. as we'll as the W.
& A. R. Railroad, and Atlanta, easily
accessible, is the center of the Fertil
izer industry of the South.
We believe this is the beginning of
a very important and profitable in
dustry for Marietta, and will prove a
source of relief to many farmers who
must have potash.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-06

Sarah Benson, Annie Louise Com
fort, Mary Flournoy, Robert Benson,
Tom Burke Seize, Luther Benson,
Pauline Redding, Helen Raney, Mary
Coyle, Lena Rivers Giles, Frances
Benson.
The program consisted of songs,
dances and tabIeaux, the admission
was only five cents, and the door re-
ceipts were $3.50, representing fifty
persons.
This money will be used to purch-
ase materials for the following ar
ticles for the Layett of Belgian
baby, a cape with hood, two dresses
and two sacks of outing flannel,
There is no branch Of the Red
Cross work that is more appealing
than that of clothing the destitute
babies of France and Belgium, and it
is particularly appropriate that our
children in this free and sheltered
country should work for the babies IN
the war ridden countries of France
and Belgium.
Outfits for Destitute Babies
The cost for an outfit for one OF
these destitute little ones cost ap-
proximately $12. If the materials
are bought at wholesale this can be
reduced a little.
Any one desiring to help in this
department can communicate with
Miss Mary Robson, Chairman Of the
Refugee Committee, Marietta.