davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
GREEKS DEMAND THE
 ARMY BE M0BILIZED
FRIENDLY DEMoNsTRA RATION IS MADE BEFORE THE AMERICAN
 LEGATION

Athens Sunday, Feb. 10-A mass meeting held today to express tho popular indignation at the serious in cidents at Lamia. ninety miles from Athens, where Greek infantry regi- ments recently mutinied was the biz gest scene in Athens for years Nearly forty thousand persons representine all classes were present
 General mobilization of the Greek army was demanded by exclamation Premier Venizelos delivered an ad- dress from the balcony of his house and great crowds marched to the eu- tente allied legations, where they cheered the allies. They first pro ceeded 10 the American legation. where S delegation called on the American minister Garrett Droppers, and explained the object of the meet ing. The determination of the Greek people to put all their strength and resources into the war was empha- sized and Mir Droppers was asked to transmit to his government the thanks of the people of Athens for Americas noble participation in the war in be- half of small nations and defense of the liberties of the world"
 The American minister was wildly cheered when he appeared at a win dow of the legation with the members of the legation.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
Group at Midnight; We'll in Morning.

Group at Midnight; We'll in Morning.
 "A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup about midnight writes M. T Davis, Bearsyille, w. Va, They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathers name is c. C. Craven" Isn't it unwise 10 experiment with unknown cough. medicines when you can get the genuine Fcleys Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
PACKERS MUST
 GIVE UP FILES
CoNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE.

the stay order "Delay will seriously embarrass the government
 Judge Francis E. Baker in the United States court of appeals will consider a petition for writ of error tomorrow morning
 Judge Landis held that the affidavit alleging that the papers sought had been used for the commission of fel- onies was sufficient information to justify the issuance of the search warrant and that the papers sought by the government had been ade .quatcly described in the writ to meet the demand of the law.
 In emphasizing other points in his decision Judge Landis said
 The supreme court has decided that the government may seize coun- terfeit moulds even when they are found in the home Of the maker and when they are to be used against him in the prosecution of the case This is on the theory that the moulds are outlaw property These papers which are alleged 10 have been used in the commission of felony are outlaw property in the same sense There is section of the federal espionage law which was passed 10 aid this country in this war with Germany is not con sftutional if it is borne in mind that it aims at guilty property and not in- nocent property lt is no more a vio- lation of the constitution to force the seizure of papers and books used in the commission of a felony than tc force the seizure of counterfeit moulds'
 Judge Landis said the l. W. W. case in which ninety two of the l66 mem bers of that organization under in dictment demand a return of the rec ords and papers seized by the govern ment in raids made in last SeBtem
 Der in various parts of the country presented even more complicated legal questions than those raised in th' Veeder case and he would give his decision at a later date
 "I want the government to answer several questions in regard to that case before I rule on the motion be- fore me, Judge Landis said
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

Wades Santarium tfor colored people, Terms reasonable Gupha and Malvern Tel I32 2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
HAVE YOU BEEN TALKED ABOUT?

A reward of $500 is offered to the girl or woman ever r years old who has never been talked about See "Baobling Tongues" at the Princess Monday and Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
MOB SEEKS NEGRO.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. II late to- night news reached this city to the fleet that jlm Mcllheron, the negro who killed two young men and wounded third Friday at Estin Springs was surrounded in a woods five miles from MdMinnville, a mob of two hundred men guarding every avenue of escape
 The mob is waiting for daylight be. fore closing fin on the desperate negro, as he is known to be well armed and it is believed he will fight to the death .AAjfi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
SOCIALIST PAPER IS
 BARRED FROM CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 1.-The Seattle Daily Call is on new list of Ameri can daily papers barred from circu- lating in Canada.
 The Seattle Can is a socialist news paper. Recently the plant in which 1t is printed was partly wrecked it was alleged, by two civilians and several American soldiers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

Dr W II. Hickson announces that he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by a method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectam and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs Ark Citizens Na- tional Bank Building 4-4-1S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
ARGENTINE STRIKES IMPROVE.

I3ueuos Aires, Feb 1.-The railway
 trike is failing apparently through the failure of the Italians and British refusing to quit work These men have refused to quit their jobs not sithstanding the threat of Spanish aeitators to destroy property
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
sPANIsh SHIPS SAIL.

san Juan, Porto Rico. Feb. 1.-Two Spanish passenger ships detained here for eight days. sailed today after receiving permission from Washng ton upon discharge of some cargo that was considered questionable.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
MME NnN DnseEM

Will cure Dandruff CT s1y scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul taton free.
 2t6 SPRING ST. PHONE 2O5s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12
cLovERDALe pAIRY.
Home of Silaae MIX.

Sanitation my hobby, Special attention paid to milk for babies and patients requiring milk diet. Phone 95C8- -Ff-3. F. M. Ridqway
 I2-2S- fl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-12

Am snort Of waitress If you snow a good one send her down We must give service Como CoffeC rtOom t2-2-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

few days At the Truax home.
Miss Pauline Froid and brother Ivan
and Aelvia were Ovid visitors Satur-
day evening.
A party of picnicers from south Of
the river autoed to Ash Canyon, near
Lewellyn last Sunday to spend tie
day. Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bruss and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilke Of Lincoln Nebf.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

mother Bruss of Washington. Ar. and
Mrs. Kennisoa and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Brusx. Engleker family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruss and M
and Mrs. W. H. Brandt
Mrs. Anna Stewart of JamespoFt,
No., is visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. Roy Warren and husband.
Rev. Thurlow was an Ovid calle.
Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

il visiting her numerous relatives in
this vicinity.
Homer Truax and family were Ovid
shoppers Wednesday,.
Mrs. Roy Alexander entertained her
Sunday school class last Thursday af-
ternoon, about twenty children being
present.
Miss Sophia Hoffman returned Fri
day evening from Fort Morgan, where
she has been attending Institute.
Mrs. Gilbert Wiggan and little
daughter of Sedgwick, are spending .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22
OVID NEWS
(Too late. for last weekly

(Teo late for last week)
Joe Beck rstdfned to Ovid last week
from northern Nebraska, where he has
been the last few months proving up
on his homestead.
C. N. Bennett of near Akron, was in
Ovid Tuesday on business, and renew
ing old acquaintances.
Miss Ruth Emery is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Jane Emery.
Miss Mabel Reeder of Gering, Nebr.,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-22

Sinclair Refining Co, gasoline
JAKE Ph6fes,
Inonye moving feaes
Jankovsky Mere
L. StalcuP hacksmhng
Ernect Calkins, hacksmthing
Russell Grader Mfg Co,
Nebraska Steel
John G. Aowbray road work
The Red Lion L. L. Co, material
J. r. Sincock 4 Son backsmthng
Julesburg Motor Co., storeage supplies
John Coss Lumber Co, stakes and h
e. D. Carter overhauing and
walter Fischer helping to repair County Car
r. w. Sherman bridge
POOR FUND
Lee Erb burial
Gena Geiger, boarding
H. Wiggn hose and kids for LIS
Edward Fischer, 389
Ed Lowe livery
Mrs L. B. Sacup for
adio meetXe August z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14
FATHER M'DERMOTT, FOR YEARS RESIDENT
OF IRELAND, IS ONE OF BUSIEST, AS WELL
AS BEST LOVED MEN IN IOWA CANTONMENT

f., torium, Father McDermott has a lot
of duties. Sometimes he's called ou,
of bed in the middle of the night, it
the base hospital, where some of his
| boys are ill. When there are to be
emergency operations or when fellows
| feel their stock Is getting a little low
the call for this priest, who always car
make them feel better, with few
| kind words or little prayer. He
knows his boys; he calls them by theil
first names, and they know he's their
friend.
There's never an athletic show al
the K. OF c. building, which this man
misses. He's a fight fan, and likes
nothing better than a good mix" No
more enthusiastic rooter could be
found than Father McDermott.
No Certain Methods.
He has not particular method OF
getting next" to the men who come
to his building.
"The man who has method and the
DRY about such things usually doesn't
amount to much" is his opinion. So
this man just gets acquainted with
the soldiers, and when the opportunity
presents itself, tells them how fine II
is for fellows to live clean lives, and
adhere to the standards set for them
by the national government.
His little room in the Knights of
Columbus auditorium, is a coy spot.
Here are his books-theologic vol
umes, history, and poetry predominant
Ing. Photographs of members of his
family, beautifully colored religious
pictures are on the rough walls.
A capacious desk. and a business
like typewriter indicate that besides
being a dreamer this man. has his
practical side. A set of chessmen.
an ever-present sack of candy-those
are this amusements. On hook hang
his ecclesiastical robes. They re-
mind one, that this man in the olive
drab uniform and the campaign hat
also performs the solemn ceremony
Of the mass.
Over his desk hangs the McDer-
mott coat of arms.
Honor and Valor," is the motto of
that family.
And Father Patrick lives up to that
standard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14
COMFORT TO men
ON way TO COAST
BOYS EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE


The local Rid Cross canteen COM
mittee has again been c&lled upon to
meet troops pa.ssing through the city,
Not many days ago the Rock Island
and Davenport committee met $50
men enroute from Camp Funston. On
another day 81 men were met. Men
of both continge1ts were treated to
cigarets, gum and. crackerjack.
|: In one Of the groups . soldier was
ill; the canteen committee hastily &C.
cured bowl Of hot soup for him, and
deservedly earned his hearty thanks.
The day after the departure of the
ESQ men a card was received by the
chairman of the local committee, as
follows: THANK you kindly for re-
membrance of the Thirty-fourth divis-
ion," ii read.
! Best Testimony.
The cheers Of the men for the Red
Cross were the best testimony Of their
appreciation. But many took the op-
portunity to personally express their
gratitude for that sort Of attention
which means SO much to the man who
is beginning to feel himself only cog
in the big machine. Workers on the
committee are unanimous in statins
that single experience in meeting q
trainload of men Is sufficient to con-
vince anyone that our soldiers are hun
cry for Just this sort of thing-and
that no wiser service could be per-
formed by the Red Cross in behalf Of
soldier morale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14
MATHERVILLE

Harry Hoover, who is visiting here
from Canada, went to Missouri last
week and returned home with bride.
Jack Hallas has returned here after
visit at his home In Sherrard
Wilbur Schroeder narrowly escaped
serious injury when the delivery horse
he was driving ran away with him He
was dragged quite a distance, but es-
capped with only a few bruises,
The Matherville boys who expected
TO go to Aledo last week to be exam
med Tor army service later received
word not to go until further notice.
John Moline of Cable spent Wednes-
Frank
There will be a Red Cross dance at
public is invited to come and enjoy a
good time. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie sherrard Of sher-
rard were weekend visitors at the John
Word has been received here from
Pennington that George Indy, who re-
Gently had hts leg ampuptated after an
accident in the mine at that place, is
recovering. Mr.. Indy at one time was
proprietor Of a barber shop at Gilchrist
and Is we'll known here.
Miss Nina Chilin of Cable has return
ed to her home after brief visit here.
been sold In Matherville.
Mrs. Astun Hancock has moved here
from Gable. She will occupy one Of
FRANK SnerTards houses.
Mrs John McGonigle and son were
week end visitors in Eherrard
Word has been received here from
Canada by William Woods that hts
nephew. John Stewart, q former Mather-
VILE boy, had been killed while work
ing in an ammunition plant. The Stew
art family while residents OF Mather.
ypIle were living In the house now &C.
cupied by John Nelson.
Clyde Lawson visited over Sunday in
Galesburg.
Andrew INITIAL il visiting in Streator.
John Turner has returned home from
The hospital and Is able TO resume HIS
work at the power plant.
Miss Lulu Treg0 OF She-rard was a
week end visitor with her sister. Mrs.
emil Rocuet. |
John Modem IL able 70 be out again
after being confined to his homo for |
four weeks by Illness.
Mike Dooley was . Monmouth pas
Eenger Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Link Of Kansas are
visiting tn xREnAks me.AAA I,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14
Especial to The Argus.)

Camp Dodge, iowa, Feb. 14.-Arrah
| now an are there fairies in Ireland
Regular fairies, you know, that dance
in a charmed circle by the light OF
the moon, and all that sort of thing
Sure an, there are, says Father Pat
rick McDermott, past chaplain for the
Knights Of Columbus at Camp Dodge
And who should know more about it
than this good priest, who lived for
years in the county Donegal, and
whose grandfather was a friend to the
fairies?
Didn't his Grandfather Dorrity-rest
his soul-meet the fairies dancing in
the wood, as he returned from the
market place? And didn't they tell
him that when he returned to his
home, he would hear the music to
which he had found them dancing
He did hear 1t, too, according to the
tale. When he reached his house, a
wedding festival was in progress, and
the musicians were playing the fairies
tune.
On the McDermott estate in Done
gal are number Of trees, which never
are disturbed. because they belong to
the fairies. Woe to the man who dis
turbs one of those trees! Wirra,
wirra, an he would have bad luck.
Father McDermott thinks there may
have been flares in Ireland, lost souls,
perhaps, in that strange reincarAation
The good people in that emerald isle
love their fairies. They believe in
them.
A Busy Chaplain.
But this chaplain doesn't spend his
time dreaming about fairies; don't get
that idea. He's too busy getting &C
quainted with the soldiers at the can
Torment; too much occupied with his
duties. and too greatly interested in
his "b'ys" for that. For he is a real
man, Is Chaplain McDermott, with
twinkling eyes, and sense of humor
that would be credit to any Irish
man. If you want to hear some brand
new stories, told with a delicious
brogue, just stop in at the X. of C.
auditorium, and call on this priest.
His fund never is exhausted.
Besides conducting masses and list
ening to confessions at the big audi,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14

(a) To instill into the minds OF
young and old the highest type Of
patriotism.
(b) To aid the Red Cross society
to the best OF its ability.
(c) To further the religious. moral
and social well being Of the soldiers
and sailors OF the United States at the
different camps and cantonments, as
we'll ~ upon the battlefelds.
(d) To aid the government Of the
United States by all and whatever
means within our power. collectively
and individually.
Meetings Meetings shall be held
the last Wednesday Of each month at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14

500 p. M. alternately ct the hs,1s .
the three congregations. q
The very nature Of this ofnnr1n -.
suggets shat I'll meetings s. ~ ~ vi
by singing the national hymn. IN 3
to be followed By scripturt -.
and > short prayer. All meetin1s ~,
close with the singing OF "Amerfes 80
1t was resolved that all who ioss.1
the league at the present or anv -
the two following meetings shail 4
considered as charter MEMBER
The next meeting takes plsee :.
Wednesday, Feb. q. at the schoo1 Nm n
Of Trinity Lutheran church at 61versa.
and Vine streets, Davenport. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14

the hrst meeting In Rock Island on
Jan. 20, again presided and william
Hoelt5e Of Rock island acted - secre-
tary.
The main business before the meet
ing was the report Of the committee
on proposing an appropriate name
and drafting . constitution IN order
that m organisation could be per-
fected. Extracts from the constitu-
ton are:
The name Of this organisation shall
bs American Lutheran League Of the
Tri-C Cities.
The purpose Of this organization
shall be:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14

Brings the wonder
fully toned Victrola
XII to your home at
once. with "a selec-
tons Of music(f2 75c
d. F. records) Of
your own choice. To-
tai price $119.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-14
TRI-CITY CHURCHES
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

The second meeting Of Lutherans Of
the Missouri synod In the tri-cities to
effect an organization benefitting the
times, took place at the Holy Cross
Lutheran church Tuesday evening. The
three congregations Of the synod, I'm
manuels, Rock Island, Trinity and
Holy Cross, Davenport, were we'll rep
resented. The meeting was opened by
singing two stanzas of THE Star
Spangled Banner" william Beisler.
the temporary chairman. elected at
Morris tribune., 1918-05-10
The Kaiser and America

1t is said that the socialists and militarists
many reached before the present West
ern drive object if the casual
ties did 100000, which pledged. That
the Central stalking everything the west
apparent The cost is frghtful-the price of
mans ambition. Germany and the Reichstag have
abandoned the announced program of mo annexation
indemnties belief of victory The
imperial plan is
Annexation of French territory.
Annexation of the Flanders coast
Payment of large war indemnity by the western
powers to Germany
Germany also is hoping to collect indemnity from
America and Hndenburg is endeavorng to convince the
people that Americas aid to the Allies will be of no avail
The Kaiser ALLUDED to these great world con-
querors whom he wished to emulate: Alexander
the Great, Frederick the Great and Napoleon His am
btion is to dominate the world In 1898 American
diplomat a conversation with Count Goetzen, a
personal friend of the Kaiser in which he said
About Is years from my country will start
her great She will be in Paris in about two months
after the of hostilitie her Paris
will be but step to her real objectthe crushing Of
England. Everything will like clock-work. We
will be prepared and others will be prepared.
speak of this the connection which will have
with your country.
60 Some months after finish work in Europe,
will take New York and probably Washington and
hold them for time We will put your country in
it's place with reference Germany We not
take any OF your we 90 lnIenQ
billion dollars from New York and other places
The doctrine will be taken charge of by u.s.
will then have put in your place. and will take
charge of South America far as want to. have
no hostility toward your country like it, but have
to go our way Don't forget this, and about Is
from remember it and it will interest you -
1914 just sixteen years after the above
ton the Kaiser launched his world conquerng campaign
The declarations of Count Goetzen not idle
words What he saying he had heard in the inner
circles in Berlin.
Unless Germany is defeated and humbled, the
Kaisers plan of campaign in America will be fnaugur
for this reason we'll the outrages,
that the United States is in the war.
What do the pacifsts, socialists and pro-Germans
think of Won Goetzens announcement and how
ing carried out thus far?-St. Cloud Times
Morris tribune., 1918-05-10

There is lust one issue in the legislative contest in
the 4Sth legislative district and in other legisla
tive district in the state.
If the men endorsed by the Non-Partisan League
are elected they will hands with the men elected by
it's Socialist adjunct Municipal NonPartisan League,
with the radical labor members ultrawets and to-
gether they caucus and that caucus will be
Townley controlled and will reenact in Minnesota hat
travesty of representative government which was
fastened on North last legislative session
Even this has majority OF the LEGISLATURE
that caucus itself the legislature for the
caucus itself absolutely controlled IN advance py
what Townley Gilbert, Randall ct al determine that II
shall do in their secret in ST Paul office
building No man defy Towney in the caucus
under penalty of disciplinary measures Wh1cn IoWleS
we'll understands how to USE
And this caucus controls the legislature will
start out hamperng measure which the gov
ernor has taken or desires take in making Minnesota
efficient in the war, will investigate and hamstrlng
and ebarrass Public Safety Commission and Will IN
everv way do everything possible that loyal citizens do
not want DONE and fail to do everything possible that
loyal citizens want done.
Tn other words the plain shall Boss Townley
with his faint roGermanism and his past record OF
un-American seditious speeches rule Minnesota III
this hour of nations peril shall it be ruled by
who working and Will work TOT the ennss '"'
100 per cent Americans want
For candidate attempt to straddle on this issue is
as futile attempt straddle between rlght ana
wrong between Washington and Berlin
T. J. Mangan candidate from Stevens county for
the senate square1y for 100 cent
L. c. spooner the candidate of the Townieylzed Non
Partisan League.
LOYALTY" sums up the issue in one word anu
nothing but 100 per cent loyalty and Stevens coun-
tvs loyalty going to be judged by the vote gives 10
Mangan the vote it gives to Spooner stevens county
cannot-must not-be found wanting.