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

sherman may have been right
but hell was forgotten yesterday
and last night in Rock Island by
some 'steen thousand people.
Tears and smiles seemed to be
the best mixing things in the world
on Rock Island streets yesterday.
More than one mother was visible
smiling through persistent tears
that wendell their way down many
times moistened cheeks Their
boys were coming home.
Speaking of grab bag orchestras.
A Frenchman, an Italian, a Swede.
an Irishman and an Englishman
composed one little band of noise
makers that paraded throughout
the day yesterday and they made
music, too. Theirs was not of the
dishpan variety, but came from real
instruments.
Hes on his way to hell" was
on the signs that bedecked
hearse in which the Germans for
mer ruler was stretched. The dis
play probably brought more cheers
from the threats of onlookers than
old any other float in the parade.
There's no use crying about 1t.
You should be happy" said one
handsome looking man to three
pretty misses. But we are happy
and we just have to cry" they re-
piled. The eternal feminine,
Amt war hell" one girl was
heard to remark. But then, it al
ways is fun maxim up" she con-
GUIDED Kinda a EMBELLISHMENTS
again game, as it were, this war
business, so the lady thinks.
If Kaiser Bill ever had to suffer
the way that Rock Islanders made
his images go through the torture
procedure, he would be honestly
and goodnessly dead
81 wonder how long the kaiser
would last if this gang of people
ever got a hold of him." asked one.
Make your own guess. We already
have.
Some hardware dealer is going to
do a lot of business during this
week. How many garbage cans re
manned in their normal condition
during the peace celebration. In
other words, have you a little gar
bage can behind your home?
Speaking of sane Fourth of July
celebrations. Who wanted to be
sane when they got fired up for a
real time?
Just how many thousand head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
Drafted Men Are Recalled.

A contingent of "a Mercer county
drafted men left this city Monday
morning after being indicted into
the general military service OF
their country, to entrain for Camp
Wadsworth. Spartanburg, s. c. The
local exemption board received a
telegram from the proper authori-
ties stating that all calls now in
effect are to be cancelled. but this
message came too late to halt the
men bound for South Carolina.
Word was sent TO this contingent,
recalling them, and they will prob
ably return to this city at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

fearful gnawing in the region OF the
stomach.
People rode on automobile fen
ders till they broken off and then
they got ropes and tied them on
behind and dragged them over the
pavement till they wore out
One Moline woman left home yes
terday morning and forgot all about
her baby, which was asleep at the
time. She was reminded of her
maternal duties well along in the
day when friends in a passing auto
handed the youngster to her, the
family reunion taking place III
Rock Island.
One man rode all over the three
cities pushing cart from the hood
of an automobile. On the cart was
placard saying The War Is
Over. Get Married" In the ton
neau of the automobile were three
or four-ah-maiden ladies.
There was a man who made the
tri-city circuit pounding a gong on
his wooden leg to swell the hub
buh.
Nobody expected to see a parade
in the morning, but there was one.
just the same. You couldn't stop it
A photograph in operation was
carried in one auto, and in another
a man played an ACCORDION The
latter had rather the better of it
In pantomime exhibition a phono-
graph figures just about zero.
Did you notice the dry weeds, in
lieu of flowers, on one of the cask-
cts containing the remains of the
kaiser?
1t is almost entirely a gasoline
celebration. The amount of gas
burned in Rock Island was prodig-
ious. Many motor was overhead
ed, many a tire ruined, many a siren
or horn worn out and many driv-
er worked himself to the verge of
nervous prostration keeping out OF
accidents.
Unexpected closing of the stores
Monday found many a family lard
er. depleted over Sunday, in a state
of utter collapse. If such affairs
ever become common there will
also be a demand for Iron ra-
tions" for civilians.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
A Ne,U Dining ROona Suite

Wouldn that add wonders to your homc-you
know the dining is sometimes called the heart
OF the home If is that important YOU want to come
to the Big Store for selectionyou find ample stocks
OF period designs in both oak and walnut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

fearful gnawing in the region of the
stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
Boyd Brown Suffers Accident.

Boyd Brown of near this city
met with a severe accident last
week while feeding corn elevat-
or. Mr.. Brown in some way
caught his hand in the machinery,
decorating the left hand and max
ing it necessary for the amputa-
ton of the little finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
Personal Mention.

Mrs. John Maxwell Of Keiths-
burg has been spending the past
week in this city with friends.
Mrs. S. Mckay of this city went
to Rock Island Saturday for a
short visit.
Mrs. E. Summers returned to
Rock Island Monday after a short
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. NJ McEntire of Aledo went
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

Sweeping Compound, Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
Fisher Dies Enroute Overseas.

Everett Fisher. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vol Fisher of near Viola, ILL.,,
while on his way TO France. It is
not known whether burial was
made at sea or whether the body
will be returned. Private Fisher
leaves many friends to mourn his
untimely death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
Sergeant MORRISON on FurIough.

Sergeant MOrrls0n on FuTIVUKHs
Sergeant Hugh Morrison. son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Morrison OF this
city, has arrived at his former
home in this city on a seven days
furlough Sergeant Morrison mas
been stationed at Camp Grant
Rockford. H., since entering the
general military service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings IN Mercer County's Busy Capital

to Mathersville Monday TO spend a
few days with relatives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
KINGS son POPLAR FLYER.

London-AIthough Prince Albert,
King Georges airman son, is Off
cialIy described as Captain Prince
Albert, r. A F." he is always
spoken of as Captain Windsor" in
the neighborhood of the air station
to which he is attached. The prince
has made himself very popular with
the men in his command and has
developed into an accomplished
flyer.
This is Special Week for Mems
Wear, Boys Wear and Women's
Underwear at McCabe's.
This is Special Week for Men S
Wear, Boys Wear and Women s
Underwear at McCabe's.
Sweeping Compound, Beardsley's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

tcnsive OF 1918, the entente had en-
trely changed the situation in the
west. Proposals that were possible
and necessary before this sacrifice
are now out OF date,
Here we shall not think Of con.
turued anueNations, as they can mott
be rCcouCilod with the modern prin.
o.plo of nationality. and only operate
tntcrnSl difficulties. But the idea
ot compensation. SO far as II Is
possible, and OF securities to guard
our danger zone are taken for grant
,d There is only the question oil
lh'lr possibility. not of their leglu-
.ty
1T Is ridiculous to prolong the
I war for the sake Of compensa,ion,
lat equally SO to reject them. 80
, lrey and LOnENy are noW in 1uite
a different position, The belgian
question "a question of rIght-nust
he set against the desperation that
denies ncutralS all rights and cuj
ploys the harbarous blockade war
| towards Germany
Injustice must be set against in
| justice, die need against dire need
( Germany cannot do right alone. Her
/ policy Of agreement gives her now
! the right 10 exact compensation for
| tho prolongHtlun of the war. ana Sc.
! curitics In defensive war Ii often
! haorcLs that the aSsaiants are
| then. selves overthrowu aud forcya
tN fight to the knife. 80 now M
! defenders cannot simply restore the
status quo. but must Obtain a new
! position resting on force Germany
has no need To repent her warfraro
for "A peace understanding. which
, put hes in the right when 1t had
! become impossible to restore the
stut quo ante.
'"Thero must DO return 10 N,
peace by understanding, II the trad,
| Of the world is TO be restored Bu
this understanding cannot be baHe,
on the principles Of the popes not,
and the resolution OF the reiChstag
That is no longer possible today, Al
must be definitely stated. Owing t,
4 the rejection Of the German peac,
proposals. tho former principles n,
longer correspond to tho situation
although our war remains a dcfen
sive war.
THE war arose out OF the attemr
~ the states on tho outskirts O
Europe to repress the central pow
ers. whose overflowing popul9tio
and industry demanded an Quite
and voice IN tho final division @
the planet SO II remained defen
sive. although the war has becom
desperate struggle for existence
and tho need of supply OF RAJ
matriols will necessitate a thoroug
reck oning with the foe."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Germans Admit Plan to Loot World;
"Moderate' Parties Throw off Mask

tanning slx-sevenths of the ore sup
ply OF France. August Thyssen de-
clared, 1.-The already long-needed rec
tification OF the frontier must De
taken in hand. We must put the
foundries of Lorraine and LuXem-
burg out of the range OF French
pro jectiles. The narrow French
frontier must again come into the
Germau empire. I include Nancy
MOI only does the district belong
naturally TO the geologically identical
district of German Lorraine, nut
France would still have more iron
than Germany. To secure peace we
must demand the rectificauon II the
frontier by the acquisition or Briey
and Iongwy. To give up this coun-
try which has served us so well dur
ing the war and to keep to our old
border, is TO leave unprotected the
most vulnerable part Of our west
'front.' This small rectification would
permit the reconstruction or our IN
dustry and the recovery OF our world
trade for it would give us the req
uisite raw material for our Iron and
steel goods. We should not be toe
sentimental
General Director A. Voegler OF the
German Luxemburg Bargwerks'
Huetten A. G., remarks that com
mercial or political treaties would
not insure supplies OF iron from
France, az France would stop deiiv'
cries in violation Of any treaty, al.
leglng various pretexts. ''Successtu
strategy has given into our hands
he Eadds, "the basin OF Briey anc
Lon'Nwy. It's loss would be but lit
tie noticed by France, as regards
iron the richest land In Europe. III
possession would for centuries en-
sure for us and strengthen one o.
the most important OF Industries, ant
one upon which so many others de-
pend. The acquisition OF the iron dis
trlct Of Briey and Longwy Is ques
ton Of life or death for the Ger
man iron industry. In view OF th'
situation. an understanding witt
France on this matter must be ou'
aim"
or the utmost significance a
| showing the temper in Germany Il
! the comment OF two great "moder
ate" newspapers, which have hith
erto opposed annexations in the west
| on tho clamor by the industriaist
| for the French frontier regiona Or
April Z the Vossische Zeitung said
THE details of the possible German
peace In the west would naturall,
| depend TO considerable extent oil
the temper of France. We do no
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

many seeks spoilation, piunder and
word dominion, abd that all milde7
sentiments are called forth Simply
by fear " military defeat
Germany Is drunk with victory
A drunEard speaks the truth. Be
fore NC lies 4 mass Of material, OBJ
tAined frcm official sources mere,
containing AL the public and many
private utterances Of representa-
tive Germans, politicians and busl-
ness men, Of economic leagues, OF
chambers Of commerce and similar
ORGANIZATIONS during the fitst weeks
after the onemys break through on
March q. l have spent some days
digesting this material, to -bc able
10 present evidence that the peace
talk ana mild statements Of tho
pus. were hypocrisy There VIII be
more camouflagc Of the same sort
IN ,he future. Today We have the
true German program frankly re-
ycaled. anneHations in Belgium ana
France, seizure of colonies, mUIct'
ing OF the sea powers so far as TINS
can be done--'n phrase, Germany
plans to grab everything she can
get iu the west us she has done IN
the east
Iron Mines are Obicctivcs.
Before producing evidence or the
change Of front executed by the
great moderate" parties, ! VII! deai
by way OF example with one out OF
many of Gernapy's aggressive AIMS
the rlot to render France help-
less by tearing from her the IRON
ore region Of Briey, in French Lor-
raine, withia n few miles or the
lines who're American troops are
fighting now. ',,,,
In the famous secret memorandum
Of the six economic unions In 1910
this Briey region was demanded as
we'll as Belgium, the channel porls
and part OF northern France. Ihese
views at the time. and until March
21 Of this year, were emphaticaliy
repudlated by the moderate" par
dies. Another memorial has now
now been presented by the German
Iron and Steel Industry association
TO the government and the mgr
command, advocating the annexation
of this district and concluding, "i'
the opportunity tof absorbing this
districD Is neglected in future wal
Germany is condemned to destruc'
ton" The demand is welcomed, ol
at least not opposed, by the German
press and German politicians of al
complexions.
Since the German offensive be
gan the three greatest iron magnate'
In Germany have demanded. the an
nexation of the Briey region, con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Annual Meeting of the
National RailIOay Lines

on April "a the annual meeting
of the stockholders OF the national
railway lines of Mexico was held at
the general offices in Mexico City.
Carlos Basave y del Castillo Negrete
acted as president and the follow
ing were elected as directors; Messrs.
Justo Acevedo. Carlos Basave y del
Castillo Negrete, Henry Bruere, DR..
A Il. Caturcgli. Adolfo dc la Huerta-
Elias S. A. de Lima, Lie. Aquiles
Elorduy, General Pablo Gonzales,
Lie. Fernando Gonzales Roa, Je-
romc j. Hhnauer, Jesse Hirschman,
Thomas p. Honey, Loonor i. Loree.
Mario Mondez, Rafael Nieto, Ing.
Alberto j. PAM, Ing. Francisco
Puga, Ignacio s. Rodriquez. Walter
II Rosen. General Jacinto b. Tre-
vino, Henry IL Wehrhane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
In Flush of Victory Reichstag
Consented to Dismem-.
.A berment Of France.
CONFESS PEACE HYPOCRISY
Pacifist Parties Withdraw
Their Declared No In
IDENTITIES" Policy.
CBv JOHN LLOYD BALDERSTON)
tCopyright, 1918, Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate

tCopyright, 1918. Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
LONDON, May 2, 19lS.-"When
tire devil was Ill, the devil monk
would be-. For ,more than Two
..carg. and especial. since the fail
llre ot the attacks on Nerdun, most
OF the German political parties
halred the government in a success
sion Of peace offensives. The reich
stag on July 10, last year, pro-
claimed itself determined on peace
without annexations or indemnities
intoxicated by victories in the
west, Germany has thrown off her
mask. Every German OF Importance,
even every socialist excepting the
insignificant handful of sincere in
dependents Is now clamorlug FOR or
consenung to, crushing terms in the
west--anneXations at the expense of
France ana Belgium, or indemnitIes
from Britain and America.
=, There is more than a suspicion
3n London that the German victories
in tho west will turn TO dust and
ashes In l.udeudorffs mouth. and
that the German people themselves
will soon discover that ground
gInYd 1T the expense Of the deple-
ton OF the German army brings
them no nearer a decisive success
than before AS soon as this Is
realized in Germany the mask Will
be resumed. Socialists, progressives,
members of the center party, will
whine that the world misunder-
stands them, Germany harpors no
aggressive designs, but asks only foI
a peace of understanding and recon
ciliation with her western foes.
Germany Seeks rIundcr.
So now whilo the hammer blows
continue 10 the west while Cor
many greedily waits to pounce upon
the quivering prey is the time to
catch her hypocritical pacifists off
their guard. Now. In the weeks be.
fore the disillusion comes, Is the
time to put on record, out Of the
mouths of her sons of all parties
and factions. the proof that Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

Walsh Johnson carry complete stock of Bosch Mag
netos spare parts Spark Plugs and other Bosch pro-
ducts and maintain specially equipped shop in charge
of trained mechanics for the proper installation and ad
justment of Bosch ignition apparatus.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
NOTICE

.l Fa',.' notice is hersoy given
'@PF's ard moss picking is s,r;o,
r..' prohibited on properly ''e .,
''>fA c ~. oe..er under u
i .ae law peaa!t
X. J. Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

every CIV Ara County Ht:c5 Eu..
Quota OF L.asrty Eo-Gs W;H p
Cp1n FL At,~2ctive EsnCeF
not CON ! = 7


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t.h -. 49,. nh ., -a
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4. e1a, : service d = RE ~
f,,, :.st . no7.-f,2,laa u o.oaay
-, -. ; ~ 49,. :,
" IT. ., .l,.-.r.-
lul,e 26 e'SH-4'.s-l ~ l'.' - '"'..-
# men, fhe "-I-li'-5 q l--' .-@an'y
.,ara-tr =, tav- w.. t1's g into
sf~nc,
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re Ii, 49,, l..
pi,.,' = -, ..,, H., I'LL
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'h'' ~ ~ i,e+oe, - ~
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| I'M ~ tbreo rar+;,aI tlia
III, ~ - - :I1:,ofa +bo nr,9,or If ~.
,oar rool- qars fyrrf;',cI e otto
I'd towns 20 "a b. 2Cv-l inches arf
- - 70 md Of The best ni-teT.li
=. r,,rnss,ca - ~ nv.
F;val-u j. cYoufro.
h,ra f,ar viii b. II errrl ~ rHa
white fo,d II EDITION .n t. st.tn7,
,If ire cor .,un'y dcr'l"s fts "',7.a.
r. event that It !. t.ir'ed 9r +
rrp,ed two CT three Stars will ;a'n
op added
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
No | l. L

Puolic notice is hereby o. Ell
that ,respassing, hun'1ng fishing
a. ping aud moss picking IS et'ret
" prohibited Of Ellington. i'Iled-
ander and Lone Star Plantations
uuder ;tnaty Of tie la"
The l. y. Bl,uln Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
NOTICE

:, ''''e " heret.y given :,
ING aud Tlrspsssiug is pos;
''rIy p'oA'on~d nn.1er pro.,,, ,s
=, "a" o. he properties Of n, =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13
FOI/CE

..,,,,, - '''ns and wood
'''''S'S is strictly
..,.>. d'ions will be
''"".s"e" ACCORDING 10 law
WIS W. II. 1inney
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-04-13

n ENGiJS 81
KHAKI - Use
pavy. 4 ..
&ine-infest
ed; their bCh
ahe proper 4 dilur
European bt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
MITCHELL'S MATTRESS FACTO-
RY BURNS Al GRAHAM.

Sundays Graham Daily News: Will
liam Mitchell yesterday found his
inventory book, which showed that
between ten and eleven thousand dol
lars stock was lost in the fire her,
Friday that destroyed the Bluestone
Mattress Company. This represented
stock alone and was more than the
entire insurance on the building.
Mr.. Mitcheli's loss will total close
to $25 900. Mr. Mitchell stated ycstei.
day that by converting the old bot
Ting works building into mattress
factory the enterprise could be reop-
encd within thirty days, but as yet he
is undecided rs to the future. owin,,
to his advanced age and the general
state of his health. The business is
understood to have paid close to ten
thousand dollars profit last year and
the outlook was still better this year.
The force was we'll organized, ev-
cry employe having several years
experience and fine opportunity
would seem to be open for one having
some capital to invest in big paying
business in the event that Mr.. Mitch
ell doesn't decide to rc-estabIish the
lost enterprise
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE.
Several fine thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock chickens. Can be seen at
V. l.. Stephenson's at TazcwcIl.
WHERE Is THIS BOY?

Mrs. j. Frank Alexander appeals
to this paper to find her boy, little
John Alexander. He left home about
week ago, and when heard from
last was mt the manganese mines
near Tip Top, John is about the size
of Il pound of soap after hard days
washing, but though little, he is loud,
always felt able TO take care of him
self. Last summer, on one of his
annual excursions lie got both arm,
broken and WAS laid up for repairs
Tor sometime. His mother is uneasy
and wants him TO come home or DO
sent home and she feels none too
kindly towards the man or men who
cnticed him away or permitted him
to go with them without her knowl-
edge or consent, and there is room
here for trouble. John should be in
school. Better send this boy home or
notify his mother.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
Have you subscribed 20 Y. N. C. A. ?
NOTICE

One chief source Of road dstariora-
ton is the tendency Of traffic to fol-
low constant line of travel, which
wears and depresses the road crewn
along this line of continuous use. The
entire road surface, including the
shoulders, at least in dry weather,
should be used with the view Of avoid
ing as much rs possible this objee-
tionable propensity. Thus will otfr
roads wear evenly, prevent to great
extent the inclination to drop in hole.
or rnts, which obssruct proper drain
age and cause water to soak into she
road, greatly TO its injury. We are al
aware how important and expensive
feature is the maintenance of our
good roads; let us apply willingly,
therefore, since it is to our interest, f
for no other reason, one of the RENE
dies for their economical use.
Respectfully,
G. A. MARTIN,
County Road Ergineer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
MRS. S. II. GILL DEAD.
Sundays Graham Daily News.

Sundays Graham Daily News.)
Mrs. S. ii. Gill died at her home at
st. Clair yesterday morning at two
O'Clock following AN illness of three
weeks. Mrs. Gill WAS aged seventy
six years and before her marriage
nearly fifty years ago, was Miss My
ia II. Mcdowell and was reared in
Tazcwell county, being the daughter
of the late Henry Mcdowell.
Mrs. Gill was fine Christian la
dy, and was loved by all who knew
her. Beside her husband, she is sur
vived by three children, two sons
Henry and Charley Gill, and by one
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Perdue, OF
Eckman.
lntcrmcnt occurred in the old Vim
mer. burial ground, near ST. Clair's
crossing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1918-11-22
Have you subscribed to Y. NJ. c. A. {?
AMERICANS FIRST TO ENTER

With the American Army of Oc-
cupation, Nov. 20.-Swinging north
ward from Metz the American first
division crossed into Luxembourg lust
before noon today. entering Each a
mining town of 10000 inhabitants.
The civilians expected the Americans
Thursday, but when the vanguard
appeared the news spread quickly
The whistles at the mines were blown,
bells were rung, children were excus-
ed from schools, stores were closed
and the afternoon was proclaimed a
holiday. In the store windows and
public buildings along the principal
streets there were pictures of Presi-
dent Wilson, drawn by an artist. of
Esch, who had worked night and
day to complete by hand as many
drawings as possible. Pictures OF
President Poincare, Marshal Foch and
King Albert also were prominently
displayed.