davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
TEMPLARS HOLD
EASTER SERVICE
Members of Rock Island Command
cry No. Is, Gather at Broadway
Church for Exercises.
LAUDS IDEALS OF ORDER
DIR. John McG0wn Stevenson in
Timely Address Shows Knight
hood Has Benefited World.

Unusually impressive and inter-
esting Easter services were held
by members of Rock Island COM
mandery No. IS, knights Templar,
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 at
Broadway Presbyterian church.
Knights met at Masonic temple at
4 o'clock and attired in full uni
form, marched in a body to the
church. After the exercises the
members marched back to the tenn
pie where refreshments were
served them and their ladies.
DR.. John MCGOWAN Stevenson,
pastor of Broadway, delivered a
striking and timely address on THE
knights OF the Cross" He touched
on the historical significance of the
order and the influence which it
has had on religion as it exists to-
day.
He spoke of the high ideals of
Knighthood and of the mighty in
fiuence for good which it is exert
ing. He boldly declared that Christ
was not a pacifist and neither were
Knights Templar and that the lat
ter were doing their full duty to-
ward the nation in the present in
ternational crisis
Chorus Pleases.
The musical numbers of the
knights Templar male chorus were
beautifully rendered, those partici-
pating being E H. Wilson, director;
A. l.. Bruner, A. G. Carlson, A. A.
Waldo, Keith Collins, E. E. Russell
and E. A Johnson
Following is the program which
was given:
Organ prelude.
Professional hymn, Onward
Christian Soldiers"
DOXology, Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Invocation and Lords prayer.
Scripture lesson, John Xxx.
Song, He Is Risen," (Schilling-
er)-Rock Island commandery
chorus
Responsive reading, John XII:
IT; 21-26, 39-45.
Gloria Patria.
Reading by prelate.
tie Deum Laudamus" Howard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
1--WE ARE NOT BEATEN YET AND WILL
NOT BE" SAYS MAJOR GENERAL E. D.
SWINTON, INVENTOR OF MODERN TANK

Major General f. D. Swinton, in
ventor of the modern war tank, re-
fused to commit himself concerning
the appointment of General Foch as
supreme commander-in-chie of the
allied forces in France in an inter-
view Saturday evening.
Il am only a soldier" said the
general, and as such l cannot COM
ment on military appointments
made by the high command. What
ever l think, I must keep silent"
What do you think of the pres
ent German drive and it's results %
was asked of the general
Don't be gloomy in this regard. >"
answered General Swinton. The
present attack is colossal and SER
lous, but we are not beaten yet. and
we Will not be. We British have
awakened and shall fight to the last
ditch. And from what 1 have seen
in this land Of yours, you Yanks
are also waking up. And when you
fully awaken, and the resources of
your great country are flung into
the battle to the limit, then shall we
be victorious. We English are look
ing to you, for we feel that now we
are brothers in arms And we are,
you know. for we are cousins, and
although long and sometimes un-
fortunately widely separated, we
have at last become one in a COM
mon cause"
The originator OF the British tank
was then asked how America and
American people impressed him
Since l landed in New York have
been deeply impressed by the cor
diality exhibited toward me-" he
replied. 81 have been treated as
though I was one of you. And on
my trip through this land l am fill
ed with wonderment and awe at the
very bigness of your undertakings.
You Americans go at everything
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
MUCH CLOTHING
is SENT AWAY

Red Cross workers snd other
volunteers Saturday wound up the
work in the drive for clothing for
Belgian and French relief.
Today some twenty-five boxes Of
wearing apparel, badly needed by
the refugees in the war stricken
districts In Belgium and France
were shipped to the headquarters
for the national clothing campaign
at Binghamton, N. Y. From there
the supplies will be sent overseas.
The committee which took part in
this commendable work on the LAST
day OF the local campaign was
composed of Mrs. Morris I Heagy.
Mrs. Pressly Greenawalt. Mrs A.
J. Riess, Mrs. G. J. Donovan, Mrs.
J. Wilson and Mrs. J. II. Hauberg
Rock Island more than doubled
its quota Of one and a half tons
OF supplies. The drive was held
under the auspices OF the Rock Is
land chapter OF the Red Cross.
f. II. Guyer donated the use OF
the storeroom in his building at
310-312 Twentieth street for the
work, where the clothing depot
was established. Mr.. Guyer also
devoted much of his time to the
campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31

with so much enthusiasm and in
such large way"
Are you going to hear my lee
ture?" asked the general IF you
are, come along and we shall talk
anticipating the question, 81 do not
know how long | am going to be in
America"
Are you the originator of the
Tank" the general was asked.
THE idea was not original with
me-" modestly stated the noted
Englishman, although the modern
tank was primarily built to specifi-
cations drawn up by me. OF course"
he added, there have been many
improvements made upon my first
model, and there will be many more.
/ firmly believe that this device of
modern warfare will be finally i'm
proved upon to such an extent that
it will prove a decisive factor in
this great war Yes, the Germans
have tanks at the present time. l
have not seen one of them, but why
shouldn't they have them? They
captured some of ours, and have
hdu dbOub LNO Scdl HI" III "nlCll
to perfect a similar land cruiser of
their own. Now you have me talk
ing on my hobby. l am sure that
any further questions you may have
in mind will be answered fully in
the course of my talk this even
ing"
Thus closed an interview secured
by a reporter from The Argus with
one of the greatest of present-day
Englishmen. Major General Swim
ton has seen active service in the
Boer war in Africa, in India, in
Egypt, in the far east, and wears
at present the ribbon of honor worn
by every surviving member of the
first one hundred thousand British
troops who opposed the Hun hordes
in their sweep through Belgium in
August, 1914
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
W0MAN'S CALL
FOR HELP FOILS
PURSE CRABBER
Bold Highwayman Attempts Hold
up at Nineteenth Street and
Seventh Avenue.
BELIEVE HE HAD ACCOMPLISH
Screams Do Not Attract Other Man
Who Apparently Kept Watch
for the First One.

A bold attempt at highway rob-
berry was made Saturday night at
8:45 by a man south OF Seventh
avenue on Nineteenth street. He
was frustrated when the woman ac-
costed screamed.
A mother and daughter were
walking south on the street when
the man stopped them and made a
motion to snatch the mothers
pocketbook. She screamed and the
man ran. Another man was walk
ing east on Seventh avenue and
heard the screams, but made no
attempt to help, apparently being
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
URGES THE FARMER
TO BUY BONDS FOR
LIBERTY IN DRIVE

Palmer r. Edgerton, county farm
advisor for Rock Island county, will
feature in the next issue of the
monthly bulletin resolutions adopt
ed by the department OF agricul-
ture of the state of Illinois.
The resolutions were given Mr.
Edgerton by Charles Adkins, di-
rector of the advisory board of the
state department. They appeal to
the farmers to do their duty in buy
ing the new Liberty bonds during
the third campaign.
Whereas, Ultimate victory de-
that the government have unlimit-
ed funds to purchase munitions and
supplies to support the army and
navy and to finance our allies; and,
Whereas, Farmers have enjoyed
unprecedented prices for their prod
ucts and are in stronger condi-
ton, financially, than ever before;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the advisory
board of the Illinois department of
agriculture recommends that every
farmer in Illinois subscribe to the
third Liberty loan to the fullest ex-
tent of his ability. It is our duty
and our privilege to lend our f1nan-
cia1 support to our government in
this crisis. All that we own and
all that we hold dear is at stake,
and the man who hesitates to con-
tribute literally is unworthy of
American citizenship. We urge that
the Liberty loan organization make
a thorough canvass of Illinois farm
ers and that every farmer show his
patriotism by responding heartily
to this appeal.
u. F. PRATHER, Chairman.
&C. V. GREGORY, Secretary"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31

Dewey Rock Island commandery
chorus.
Prayer
Song. Radiant Morn Hath Pass
ed Away" (Woodward)-Rock Is
land commandery chorus.
Prayer of Conservation.
Sermon, The knights of the
Cross"-Dr. John McGown Ste
Venson.
Prayer.
Hymn, The Son of God Goes
Forth to War"
Song, MY Country 'Tis of Thee"
Benediction.
PoStlude
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31

Many times the metal end on
shoe laces comes off before the lace
has worn out. If you use the
white of an egg usually left in the
shell after breaking the egg you
will find that, after drying on laces,
you will be able to lace your shoes
as easily as when the end was
metal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31
TOTAL 1892 GIVEN
POSITIONS DURING
MONTH BY BUREAU

According to a report compiled
by F, w. Rinck, superintendent of
the Illinois free employment Office
of this city, there were 1892 posi-
lions filled during the month of
March. Applications for help to-
tailed 3,877.
The complete report is ap-
pended:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-31

an accomplice of the highwayma1.
Secured Nothing.
Luckily for the women the hold
up man secured nothing The
names of the women who were
held up could not be learned.
The police are working on the
case.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

ter bon nobe5u 60 Sabren. &ubtg
,pie tire 2ebensseit u1,b r1big nno en-
geben in @ottes III. @illen mar, tp1e
ibre 2eioenseit, 10 aud) ibr 2ebet1sen-
Sc. SSn Sen Nrmen hires @atte11 nno
ibr Sooesbett bon anen &inoern Unit
ltonben iob Tie bem Sooe, auf ben lie
b1rh Sen gmpfong ser 81: 9terbe'
iaframente bel tens porbereitet par,
getrolt eutaeeen. Der @atte perliert
in ibr cine trere 2ebensgefabrttn u.
sic &inoer cine quite fiirlorglidegvtuts
ter, sic eor dn9itlid) Inn oos Wob1
Ser ibr bon @ott geidel1ften gsadfom-
men belorat lpor. Die &inoer 1t1to:
Inton unb Seinri6 &ori6 nno Sra1t
Motb. 8artbel bon ct. Mtartin, Sralt
@ilbelm @elleler unlpeit bon bier,
sobn &orId bon Canada nno Ger
tru6, Sic iih int @aterbal1ie beftnoet.
Mm Montngmorgen pergangener $50
de fano nad) einem I'M 9 nbr in Der
Sieben Gdmer5en Stride gebaltenen
8equie1n, oos bonn bodap. Efarrer P.
Nnbreas selebriert mlr6e, Sic Beer
oiel,ne i'm 8eiiein elmer groBen@9ar
bon 1erponoten unb 8efannten anf
Sem bieIigen @cttesoder ltatt, uno
seigte Sic grobe Eeilnabme an Der
8eerbigung, baB in Ser Serltorbenen
cine quite, augemein geod}tete 6ra1
All @rabe e~etraaen pltr0e. SSbr Die
cmiae H11he uno SEN Sinterbltebenen
o~1fridtiees 8eileib! = gif: Studs
bat iid onfongs LETTER ISOLDE nod
2amler, Minn., begeben, no er int
observation-disclosures Initeu1ng &C.
nomnen fot. - Serr unb Sra1 g1f.
7rieberihs 111b SDdter Mnna nno
Regino fms M1itte lebter @ode na4
@abpeton, g. g., ibrem friiberen
Seimotsorte, gereilt. = SRI. @n1ilie
Gdneiber lit nod) Seem Marfet abge=
reilt, tpo lie ibren britten S4ullobrs=
termin beeonnen fat. = Sobn Stet11
bat iid) nod Ser Mtluntiiden Settle
ol,feemodt, nodbem ct feline @eur=
Iaubunq bel ieinen bier pobnenoen
Tertponoten uno Greunoen berbraft
botte. : Soiepb @aiper fat ieine VT
belt in Stirum, &c. g, n%ieoergelegt
unb lit iett in ser County Sauptltaot
beId6ftigt. - Sobn &rafer tit BON
ieiner nod Moro 9afota gemo9ten
Reiie, Sic er Bis Canada oltsoeb11te,
NO er mehrere Monate 8eidafttg1u1g
botte, suriidgefebrt. = Geo. 2oblein,
nelder feline Mrbeit bel Der eleftr1=
iden Observation-Disclosures IN ben
3piGingsitd6ten a1tfgab 1n0 ieitoem
cine 9ompfmoidine in Darlington,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

ienbabnmagen pur6en bier nit Scar,
toffeln belaoen, fir Die Ser b06lte
Marftpreis be5ablt muroe. = Jran5
8alienberg un6 @attin bon &anlas
.1ino nad) l1ngerem 8eiu6e bei bieit=
gen 8ertpan6ten in 8egleitung 6es
Seinri1 Nietfelb nn6 Bran un6 6es
Serb. Sdmegmann nod ct. @louo
gereilt, bon NO iienah einem 8eiude
BEL 6ortigen 8ermanoten Die @eim=
reiie at1traten. = Sol. 8uttmeiler II.
Satin bon Sreeport> 5rau 1erboar
bon @oloingforo nn6 Sran &noolpb
&0i6en bon. Minneapolis erreuten
in 8egleitung oes Soiepb Ebuu bon
Seattle, @aib., mel6er IN etnen1
gornp in IS enniDlpanien Baterlanos=
6ienlt berridtet, bieiige 8ertpan6te II.
Grel1n6e nit ibrem 8eiu6e. = @eorg
8inter bot lebte ISOLDE Die .@erins
6arm be5ogen. - Conrad Didmant
bon @o1er, 81. g., genieBt oie @ait-
freun6ihaft ser Bomi1ie Sobn stabl-
berger, big er SEM gf,1fe CUR SABINE
folgen mnB. = Die &ra1ner 9ar6s
pare So. perion6te 5mei @iienbabn=
tpagenlaoungen @ieb nod Sno ct.
Saul. - Inter DEM gaitli9en Sb=
6ab ser Bamilie @berlage genolien
8ertpan6te nn6 Sreunoe berielben
re6t angenebme 5onntagsitunoen.
ct &oia.
2etten Sonntagaben6 mur6e I'M
@r6ge1doB Ser Stride cine &arten=
partie nit u8aSfet Sociul" gebalten,
lpobei bie 'groBe Maiie, Sic ii6 oaron
,heteiligte, redt angenebme Stunoen
berbrodte Sen erlten 0amen@Breis
erbie1t SRI. Seunie @0iden, Ben nteo=
rig1ten 8rou Sonian; BEN erlten
&%errenpreis trug Sen @arfelo oabon,
SEN nie6riglten 6ran5 8ridents. Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03

BEL ser unterbaltung e%r5ielte Stein,
getpinn floB in ben &ir6eni9ab. Ser
b09ite Breis fir Elm &orb6en betrug
5000. = Gin Sobn oes Seinri9
8enning batte 6as l1ngliid, lebten
5reitag aus elmer &11tibe gu ltiir5en,
nobel er Sen re9ten Mrm brad, Dor,
Oh er bon ieinen &amera6en in Der
S6nle permiBt miro. - Sier traf Die
Nadribt bon 6em Mbleben 6es Serrn
S6marb Elm, Sen in 6ieier @emein6e
biele ieiner 6reunoe betrauern. Mo>
&c er ruben in 6rie6en!
Sa1f &api6S.
Sim Montogmorgen erbtelt @arl
&ein5eG fen. t%elegrapbii@ bic Mad,
ridt, 6aB fem Sobn Bron8 am 81.
Muguit in elmer Sdla9t auf europa,
ii9em 8o6en Sen &el6entob fir fem
@aterlon6 %geitorben lei. Gas 3ele,
gramm fom 6ireft bonn ariegs6epar>
tement in Ser Bun6esbauht'taot. Die,
ie Na9riht erpedte nidt hloG BET Den
Bertpan6ten 6es iungen 9el6en ion,
bern bel allen, sic Sen jungen Mann
Oh ieines itets beiteren 8eiens a6te>
ten unb ebrten groBe Srauer un6 Ben
gltern 6es fir fem 8aterlnn6 geitor,
benen Sobnes tpur6e ongemeines8ei,
Iei6e befun6et. - ecsm Sta6tbo1pitaI
GIT Minneapolis lit ant Montagmor'
gen Soiepb Naban bon bier I'M 81,
ter bon 46 Sobren geltorben. Wit
ser 10 idmer g%epruften @ottin be-
trolern neun &in6er Sen SOD 6es g1'
ten @oters. Ma4 einem Mittmo6mor,
gen bier bonn bo6m. Serrn &omp>
mann gebaltenen &equiem fan6 Die
8eer6igung auf 6em &alDarien Got
tesoder maize ct. Glou6 itatt. Moge
er ruben in 6rie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-10-03
Seim auf ieines @aters Blab i'm
Snmn Qnfp B}pnrne bprIeden. - 6odl=

&eim ouf ieines @aters Nlos i'm
Conn Safe George berlegen. = &o6=
lp'iter 8iidof Cts bon Marqnette,
Mid, %erfrel1te feline bier mobnenoen
@erpanoten NIT ei11em redt nillfom=
meren 8eiub; es 1par 6as lett Sab=
rem oas erlte 8ergniigen, bas Der
greiie Bralat ienen bon bier ertpies,
sic ibm bon Screen 5ugetan itn6. :
Das Self 6es III. @r5engels Wi6ael,
6as Hatronsfelt nnierer @emeinoe,
ml1roe lebten 5onntag bier in feier-
li9er @eiie begangen. -&arl S6on=
BERG er Itottete, ieitoem er ieinen
@einbrud erlitten, lebte ISOLDE oen
erl tier 8eiu6sin @reen1pal6, mo- ntan
iid algemein fre1te, ben guten
6reuro mie6er begriiBen at f0nnen.
S. S. @inter> 8ertreter unieres
Di1triftes in Ser 2egislatur, fat I'M
@r6geid)oB feines Sauies etnen Be-
mentbo6en Iegen un6 Die @an6e tim
den laiien.
@reenmalb.
@eorg SETTER un6 8rau, Sri. Set
fert nn6 8eter &eiter bon Waite Barf
g%enoiien sic @oitfreun6i9aft ser bier
mobnen6en Samilie Sobn @mmel. -
Sobn Suies fat iid in @or6 9afo=
ia no9 ieinen Garmintereiien umgeie=
fen. - Mi9. Spdtb un6 &oul 8tn<
ter tpuren in Mabnomen, mo- iie ibren
2an6intereiien no9gingen. = Sobn
Mebr nn6 Sran unb Soiepb @idboff
bon ct. Martin tparen 9onntag bier
lei Ser Gomilie &aipar @idboff gu
'@a1te. = Ba111 CHER bat li6 Mitte
LETTER @ode nab Minneapolis bege=
ben, NO er ii6 ieines M1tbmas megen
Inter dr5tli6e 8eban61ung itellte.
Gein 8rl16er 2eonar6 bon Bier5 itebt
6em 6attlergei9aft Dor. - Stint 81
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

eight hundred twenty-three 1928, of
which number Marvin B. Rosenberg
received six hundred and twenty-one
(621) votes; Charles II. Crownhart re-
ceived two hundred (200) votes.
We do therefore, hereby determine
and certify that the following named
persons, having received the greatest
number Of votes for the respective
office for which each was candidate
are hereby declared elected to said Of
flee as follows to-wit:
For justice of supreme court, Mar
vim B. Rosenberg.
Witness our hands at the office of
the county board of supervisors Of
Eagle River, in said county, this 9th
day of April, in the year of our Lord,
one Thousand nine hundred eighteen.
MARY HoUG, Dep. Co. Clerk.
w. b. RAYMOND, Reg. Deeds.
l.. J. KUEHNE, Dem. Elector.
Board County Canyassers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
HoWlAbout Your War GardeR?

Grow garden!
If you haven't the land Or the time
for a big garden, grow little one.
s'Many mickles make muckle, "the
Scotch say. A thousand little gar
dens are not only equal to, but are q
great deal better than d hundred big
ones. Much that is grown in a big
garden is wasted. There will he too
much of this and it will rot, or an
oversupply of that will go to seed.
All that is grown in a little garden
is used. The radishes are numbered
and the cucumbers are counted-and
eaten. And a little garden can be-
used intensively.
The time for talking about growing
a garden has passed. Planting the
things the family like, and the things
of the sort that all which cannot be-
eaten can be canned.
Keep this in mind: An idle plat of
land this year will be reflection ON
its owner. If tile owner cannot use
it for garden himself, let him rent
or lend it to some one who will.
Make every square yard OF earth dos.
it's duty iowa rds winning the war;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

' - Of A D. being
UNITED STATES SENATOR the second day of said month
c.:.E.. The whole number of given
0OS1o01 ally for for
Wisconsin, on1ed STATES nena OF
n Villas
We Mary county inbred eleven Of which number
clerk, hundred
elector w. oovopl1 ~
SOe OF oeeos OF sad county con-
sOuOs o. county Gan
Fs county, 90 heIeoy 9th,
foregoing ana Wltn Lord
tabular
as uonppieu lloi Ohe oIiginai ie6uIis eighteen.
a e county clerk OF SAID cou Clerk
M ana S compared herewith y
ana from such returns IL appears
O. County
TABULAR STATEMENT election
the United States
held in the
OF Villas the first Tuesday April D. 1918 being the
of said
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Towns, Wards etc. Victor Berger Scattering
Arbor Vitae 10
Eagle River
Eiambeau
IL
Plum Lake. /
Presque isle.
Washington.
Total. Ill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

OD6ulSu UlUO1s
What have we in common to cause
as to rise at the call Of q common i'm.
pulse and prepare to die for common
cause? 1t would be easy to formulate
the characteristic dreams Of the Rus
sian, the Italian, the Belgian, tho
Scotch, the Irish or the Portuguese. It
would be possible to catch the CLEAN OF
iidealism which has given to the French
the glorious title of the Hero Nation"
But none Of these would suffice. We
must take cross section of all OF
them, and q dozen more, to formulate
through them all after they have been
united into what we call America. For
it is common ideals which have trans
formed the men and women of all these
races and kindreds and tongues into
our nation, which stands today facing
the grim fact Of war, war to which
no man dare call them in the name of
race, or language, or previous allegi-
ance.
World Citizenship.
The President has placed our inter-
vention .in this war upon plane Of
idealism to which every citizen, OF
whatever race, may rally without los
ing hold upon the best traditions of
the land from which his forefatherS
have come. It is not the call of mar
row naticnalism, but the call of world
citizenship.
Our entrance into this war is no con-
cession to the accursed gospel OF force
and fraud. We wish nothing for our
selves, but have resolved Ito quote the
oft quoted words of our PresideHt)
that ''the world must be made safe for
democracy-and it's peace-planne6
upon the trusted basis of political lib
erty." We scorn the idea that might
is right" but we are willing to take
our part in policing the world against
the madmen who act upon that doc
trine.
"how High Your ldeais7"
History will not ask US or any other
nation, How big was your army?" but
"How high were your ideals?" Not
"How vast your navy?" but "What was
your devotion to duty?" Not Flow
quickly could you mobilize?' but
"What thought have you contributed
toward the betterment OF mankindY
TO those questions Germany can an
swer, II contributed to the world the
idea of representation" for, as Monies
quieu tells us, the representative idea
was ''born in the forests of GERMANY"
She will have to confess, however. that
she east it out, a naked infant, in or
der to make room for the throne OF
the great, black idol, military power,
and today America and her allies are
marching in resistless columns. carry
ing that founding back to Its home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
WHAT THE VICTORY OR DEFEAT
OF GERMANY MEANS TO
EVERY AMERICAN.

Contributed by PRINCE and PRIN-
CESS PIERRE TROUBETZKOY to
the National Security Leagues cam
paign of Patriotism Through Educa-
tion).
What the German government means
by "place in the sun" is the extermi-
nation Of the peoples whose soil it
covets so that Germans may replace
those that have been exterminated.
The systematic destruction of civil
fans In Belgium, northern France, Po-
land, Serbia, and the actual enslave-
ment of the survivors proves 1.-THE
frequently boasted German "policy of
blood and iron" and the flynn Of
Hate" which has become national
hymn, proclaims It,
From the rudimental condition OF
ancient barbarism, spiritual develop
ment was possible; from the accom-
plished inhumanity Of Prussianism, a
more rigid inhumanity only is possible.
A German victory would mean the
blight of what we call civilization and
the elimination of what we believe di-
vine In man. What we believe in,
what we cherish, what we are, would
be annihilated by the essence OF Prus-
sianism; our world would be destroyed
by Prussic acid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26

tain them. we
are fighting FOR
t h e fundamental
t b o u G h t S, the
d r 9 a m s, t h q
ideals, the aspira.
tions, which to.
day are seething
In the vast poly,
glot community
which we call the
United States OF
America. That is
what we are fight.
ing for, we Amer.
leans, whether OF
English blood, Of
French or Italian
or r u sian OF
Gnori~h hTn06
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-04-26
Nature Cures. The Doctor Takes
the Fee.

There is at old saying that Mature cures,
the doctor takes the fee,' but as everyone
knows you can help Nature very much and
thereby enables it to effect a cure in much less
ti1ne tnan is usually required This is particu-
larly true of colds Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy relieves the lungs, Iiquifes the tough mu-
aus and aids in it's expectoration, allys the
cough and aids Nature in restoring the system
to healthy condition.