davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
ALLIES BOMB HUN
 SUBMARINE BASES
sp. eial to lhe Nunaet by lhe Assoeiated Press.

o the Nugget by the Associated Press
  Belgium ate Hugsc Belgium the firs in September boat deports with good results
 admiralty of authenticity.
 allied air the bases the French border during tirry mconimed offices
 BEST INTERESTS
 O a e Territory. PRESS" of authenticity in NEWS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Independent Meat Market, has taken over the local stock and business of the Waechtcr Bros. Go. The busi ness will be continued at the Indepen- dent Market and the public arc assured the same service as in the past and prices as low as can be maintained un@ der present conditions. An endeaVor will also be made to maintain the cash payment system, thereby as- sstine in keeping prices down to the lowest possible minimum.
 INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
AUSTRIANS NERVOUS OVER CONTINUED
 ALLIED ADVANCE
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press,

LONDON Tuesday Sept loThe continued advances to in rom of
  of the of in the he public
 0 e o hold in to be regarding the themselves in he D jenna and ol lcr ron
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE

You can have it by having your Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired by us. Wen make them look like new. Ws make alterations. We clean hats, we make suits to order, w do steam and dry cleaning for ladies and gentlemen. Modern methods and prompt service. We appreciate your patronage. Come and see US.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Next 10 Seserstrom & Hagen Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
R0LSHEvIKI ARREST
 CONSULAR OFFICERS
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

[
 WAsHINGToN. onIa ano controlled territory Russia pending the negotiations the 
 officials authority the statement that Americans Ia. benn s adv of ma situation the Bo4hcvlH allies believe matters will he adjusted within l lort lime
 now of he of invasion territory indicated t Gbevd willing England the E1 a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
5l2 REVOLUTIONISTS
 SHOT BY SOVIET
sn. siaI to lhe Nuaaet by lhe Assoeiatcd Press.

AASTEDAM Tuesday. alleged o h r a O c to Of Q Q the in ca Soviet c Q could a he
 
 party
 The alleged eu of troops
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11

sr.olaI to lhe Nugael by The AssOoia.ed pre,s

o by The Press
 NANAIMO. Tuesday, probably accident a fn one.
 the local caught bottom $ o the o the las m.n
 Rescue measures under O f. be clt1ined a this
 The men going shift the The slt arcutfl tl Q the the suddc shock The nameAssOCIATED PRESS" authenticity NEWS on Assoca Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
FOOTBALL ATTACK
DIDN'T MOVE PAT
GREALY, MARINE

With the American forces In
France.-The biggest soldier IN any
of the allied forces now serving in
France has been discovered. He is
United States marine! His name
Is Quartermaster Sergeant Pat
Grealy.
Crea!y has always had the repu-
TALON OF being a whale Of a mar, .
but 1t wasn't until he got 20 lodging
boche shells in France that his feI-
low fighters fully realized just how
big he was.
The first time an alert" was
sounded after his company got up
front, Grealy made a dash for a
dueout and got wedged tight in the
entrance. All efforts to get him
out were of no avail, until six tor
mer football stars in the company
Weie called upon to rush" him
through.
They had to enlarge the entrance
teiore they could get him out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
CONDEMN HOUSE
AS A NUISANCE
commissioners Take Steps for the
Razing of Property of
". Eckhart.
11y1vA AON 81 a0NaGIsaN
CONSERVATIVES of Electrical Com
panies Ask Ordinance Be
Modified.

vacant house at 1405 Fourth
.vsnue was condemned as a nuts
,Bce by the Rock Island city COM
.,;ssioners at their meeting yester-
dsv afternoon The house IS the
,,onerty Of William Eckhart and
20 been vacant Tor considerable
length OF time.
phil Miller. chief OF police, has
sssn instructed TO notify the owner
raj the property must be torn
down within so days.
] ]. Murphy Of the Electrical
Construction & Machinery company
md R {. Vance of the American
Electrical company appeared before
re commissioners and asked that
paragraph 10 of the revised electri-
ri ordnance be modified to the ex-
,a1t of permitting the non-use of
corduits within cellars and base
meuts OF residences when electrical
wiring is being installed.
the two men appeared as the
CONSERVATIVES OF Rock Island cleo
-ricsI companies who desire to
have this provision made lawful.
Reasons for the changing Of the
ordinance were given as the need
N saving all construction material
and especially steel. The commits
sioners favored the plan and as the
proposed change would incur no
rsk 10 buildings the committeeman
we're informed that the revision
would be made.
Gets Permit.
Hiram Filler, who had been re-
tused a building permit to erect a
harm BY Building Inspector c. V.
Johnson last week on the grounds
that he intended to use it for stor-
ing Junk, was told yesterday by the
commissioners that the permit
would be issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
URGE MEN ENROLL
FOR TRAINING AT
WISCONSIN CAMP

Men more than is years of age
have an opportunity TO receive two
weeks Of military training at Camp
steever, Lake Geneva, Wis. Those
subject TO draft should be particu-
lsrly interested in the opportunity
because Of the necessity of correct
training. Preparation for military
duty is essential if a soldier cares
10 advance in the army. The enroll
ment a. the camp is limited to $50.
Applications Will be given prefer
tnce in the order of their receipt.
those applying must have the in
dorsement of two business or pro-
fsssional men of standing together
with the approval Of a physician.
The training will be given from
Aug. u TO IS. An inexpensive cot
Ton khaki-coIored uniform, tan mill
itary shoes, campaign hat and other
necessary clothing and blankets
must be furnished by the appli-
can't. Information in regard TO en-
rolling may be obtained from
George Wenger, room No. 305
Safety building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
HOt Weather POiSOnS
Hit The Stomach First
How to Keep Your Stomach Strong,
Cool and Sweet

hot weather always starts those
saiek chemical changes which pro-
.oee poisons in meats, fish, fruits.
'ese'abies, milk and food products.
such summer poisons in foods not
ny make well stomachs sick but de-
'eop with dangerous rapidity in
,Tasatlye, sick or ailing stomachs and
Swels.
these poisons not only generate
isSes and fluids which cause that
coated, lumpy feeling, heartburn, sour
s,.29nach, belching, acidity, but endless
"aer stomach and bowel miseries.
a sure, safe, quick acting relief has
en- found which absorbs and neu.
aSiiLes these poisons, too much acid
- harmful gases. EATONIC Tab
- one or two taken after every meal,
~ Keep your stomach sweet. You
- nave q good appetite 70 eat what
w axe. when you want il and os
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
HERE IN INTEREST
OF GLENWOOD BOYS
TRAINING SCHOOL

Rev. H. Grundy is in THIS city in
the interests of Glenwood manual
training school of GIenwood, ILL.,,
making his annual visit. This
school 80 years old, cares for 375
dependent tbut not Delinquent
boys between the ages of 10 and II
years and has never received any
state aid. Glenwood has an endow-
ment fund providing for nearly two
thirds of its cost OF maintenance,
prior to the war, the balance do
mated by the benevolent people of
the state. At this time Rock Island
county has 10 boys in this school
for which the county pays $40 per
month, while the cost to the school
is about $50 per month. During the
existence of the school over seven
thousand dependent and neglected
boys have been cared for, With 80
per cent being made useful citi-
zens, as opposed to worthless and
possible criminal lives, but for this
school. The secret of the schools
success is the boys are kept busy.
They spend half a day in the school
and half a day in the shops or on
the farm.
The manual training building is
the largest of any industrial school
in America and contains the power
plant, woodworking shop, the ma
chine shop, the forge and shoe shop,
the foundry, the printing shop and
bakery. Eight grades are taught in
the school. The whole work is non
sectarian. The home life of the bow
is provided for in II brick cottages
with a mother" for every cottage.
Military training is part of the
school life. Glenwood is located
"a miles south of Chicago on the c.
& E. l. R. R., the B. & o. c. T. rail-
way, and the Chicago fractional
railway. On account of the high
cost OF living the school was never
more in need of aid than today.
Save the boy and you save the man!
The boys are usually retained in
the school until they graduate from
the grammar grade, when business
positions are found for them. The
following is what County Judge
Larson says of this school:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern: For
the information of those who are
not familiar with the GIenwood
manual training school and its
work, l wish to state that l have
visited said school on several diff,
ferent occasions in connection with
my work as judge of the county
court of Rock Island county. 1
have sent there from this court,
after such visits, approximately a
dozen boys ranging in age from
s TO IA years.
The school is as nearly perfect
as any school of this kind may be.
II takes dependent mot Delinquent
boys and gives them the best pos
sible rearing and training for future
life. The moral atmosphere and
environment is of the best, and the
training in the useful arts, as we'll
as the ordinary school training, is
as good, if not better, than the best
that is furnished by our public
schools.
II take considerable satisfaction
in being able to recommend this in
stitution to any individuals who, not
having the time or the opportunity
to investigate for themselves,
may be in a position to assist in a
financial way this most worth en-
terprise.
County Judge"
"NELS A. LARSON,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The second OF the Julia Rosen-
field memorial concerts Of this
season will be held at Long View
park next Sunday afternoon.
Bleuer's band viii furnish the
music for the occasion.
The first Of this seasons concerts
was given at the park in June, at
which time a community sing was
also held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
trae from all those bad effects liable TO
come after a hearty meal in summer

free from all those bad effects haoie 20
come after a hearty meal IN summer
EArONIC Tablets are hot weatner proc &C.
tors Tor the stomach They guaro ag ar-S
se-rns that urk in the things you ear Ana
drink they rebuild hstiess sppeates, p 10
mote digestion by aiding proper acs,9 Feie
trorn indigestion and all stomach distress
EATONIC r good 70 eat Axe candy People
t.l-1 al oyersend grateful Testimonials len en-
nf tbousauds are obtaining f eisd,,'r. Is Is
EAIo -, ~ - stomach tel you the truth 90
70 ou5 dqgg;ss and sa get sana !. ei i6r the ere
EAiONlo - ranef of stomach ana Do"e
sen.1e 40 oroduced by hot weather po'So''S
Then EAToNro tafls to satisfy sa NOV go%o and
turn i 70 yoqT druggist sss ~p1 s sehlDd your
can .ios' n your druggist doesn't kesp
ESToSIo- saos % ssdrs es't and yos can .h
hvered 70 sou adrsss Ii L Rramer. Pres
p Sc,s 'St wsbssn Ave. Chicago, IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16
ARSENAL WORKERS
TO HAVE movie"

Members Of the Rock Island Ar
sensl Workers club Of this city are
urged TO attend the next entertain
5ent which Is 70 be held Thursday
night at the armory at which time
moving picture show will be fol-
lowed by club sing and dance.
This entertainment IS for members,
heir families and friends.
Thursday night was chosen for
this entertainment for the reason
mat the members will all wish to
attend the opening of the Daven-
Port Arsenal Workers club on the
coming Saturday evening.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-16

ity knocks Heed it, or pay twice the price later on!
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
FOCH'S TERMS
FOR ARMISTICE
Reach berlin


London, October 81 Marshal
Foch's armistice terms arrived in Ber-
lin Tuesday night, the Vossische Zeit-
ung of Berlin says it learns, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Reply to Austrian Noted Is Drafted
Washington, October 31-No infor-
nation had reached Washington today
through either official or diplomatic
channels to indicate that the Ameri-
can and Allied military representa-
tives in France had completed their
work of framing terms upon which
Germany might be granted an armis-
tice. 1t was assumed that the report
of the arrival of Marshal Foch's terms
at Berlin Tuesday, referred to in a
Copenhagen dispatch quoting the Ber-
lin Vossische Zeitung, was based up
on press dispatches of Tuesday from
London purporting to outline what
would be demanded of Germany.
The President spent most of yes
terday at work on the Austrian re-
ply, and last night it was believed he
had virtually completed the task. II
was generally thought that the Pres
ident, in addition to notifying the Aus
trian government that its commnnica-
tions had been referred TO the Allied
governments, would review the steps
that Austria and Hungary have taken
in the liberation of subject peoples.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
LEXINGTON POLICEMAN KILLED
LAST NIGHT

Presley Pullen, an aged policeman
who had been on the Lexington force
for more than twenty years, was shot
and instantly killed on South Broad
way, in front of S. A. Glass grocery
store. about $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
night, by one of two men, following
an attempt to hold up the store, which
resulted in a running revolver battle
with the proprietor.
The slain patrolman was 60 years
old and a native of Scott county. He
was the father of several grown chill
dren, who reside in Lexington and in
neiehboring counties.
The police are holding for the crime
two men who had exchanged registra-
tion cards before they fed, who were
captured almost Immediately after the
crime.
One, who first described himself as
Porter Anneff," 35 years old. was
taken there, and the other, who said he
is Henry Murphy, 80 years old, was
arrested in Paris as he stepped off an
interurban car.
AS soon as "Anneff" learned. that
Murphy" had been taken he admitted
that he "swapPed" cards with his
partner and that he, in reality, was
Murphy, and that Murphy was Anneff.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
SECRETARY DODDS A CHAIRMAN

Mr.. r. A. Cochran is getting the dis
trict lined up in good shape for the
United War Work Campaign which
will take place during the week OF
November 11th. He has Lewis,
Bracken, Robertson and Mason coun-
ties in his district. He received a
wire yesterday from Louisville head
quarters asking that he appoint an
other chairman Of the Speakers Bu-
reau to take the place of Mr.. Stanley
Reed who has received a commission
in the United States Army. He at
once wired them his appointment of
Secretary Dodds. The county organ
ization is being formed by County
Chairman Rees and we expect that he
will put Mason county over the top as
he has done in several recent cam
paigns
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
WORK WITH INFLUENZA
What This Great Organization Has
Done TO Stay Its Progress.

Louisville, October 31-As soon as
cases of Spanish influenza appeared
among employees of the United States
Food Administration at Washington,
steps were taken to insure proper
food, shelter and nursing for those
who needed it.
First, every absentee was immedi-
ately reported and it was ascertained
whether their absence was due to in
fiuenza. If such was the case, wives
of members of the Food Administra-
tion Immediately went to visit the in
fiuenza patients to see whether they
were properly housed, were receiving
medical care, had plenty of warm
blankets, and, in general, we're sup
piled with all comforts necessary that
would be theirs If they were in their
own homes.
Two houses have been opened up
and equipped by the Food Admins
tration for the accommodation of pa
tients who cannot receive the care
needed in their own homes. Drastic
measures were taken with landlords
and householders who refused to heat
the rooms of patients. Hot broth and
other food was prepared in the Food
Administration cafeteria and sent in
Food Administration automobiles to
the patients without cost.
The infirmary in the Food Admins
tration building kept working at top
speed to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Between thirty and forty peo-
pie have been treated each day to
ward off possible contagion. The
nurse in the infirmarv administers
Targles and swabs the throats of pa
tents as means of prevention. The
temperature is taken. and any one
who shows signs of running a tenn
perature" is sent home with instruc-
tions to go to bed Immediately. A
careful record of each person who
visits the infirmary is kept.
The Food Administration has work
I'd carefully on the influenza problem,
compiling the best rules for preven-
tion and care, which it has distributed
to every member of its large staff. It
was, as befits the nature of its work,
the first government body in Wash
'ngton to institute these means for the
protection and well being of its en-
| oloyees, and the example thus afford
ed has not been without value to other
government bureaus.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
help KENTUCKY INCREASE
ITS QUOTA so PER CENT.
And This County viii Undoubtedly
Do Its Full Part Towards
the Increase.

The following telegram was receiv-
ed by the Ledger Wednesday night;
Louisville, KY, October 80, 1918,
Clarence Mathews, Editor The Public
Ledger, Maysville, Ky.
Kentucky will accept the challenge
to greatly oversubscribe her original
quota to the great United War work
Fund during the big drive the week of
November II. This was decided upon
at a meeting of the State Executive
Committee in Louisville Wednesday
afternoon which was called especially
to consider the proposition. General
Chairman Il. w. Hines, of Louisville,
presided. The meeting was attended
by representatives from all parts OF
the state representing all seven agen-
cies engaged in the drive, the Y. NJ. C..
A., the Y. w. c. A., the National Cath
olic War Council, the Jewish Welfare
Board. the War Camp Community Ser
vice, The American Library Associa-
ton and the Salvation Army. Reports
were made of the recent departmental
conference at Chicago when represen-
tatives from fourteen states met to
hear from DR.. John r. Mott, Director
General or the Campaign.
The reason for calling for the over
subscription: These reports were to
the effect that if the United States, af-
ter passing a bill appropriating bill
lions for war work, is called upon
few weeks later to pass an emergenc7
appropriation bill of two billion
more There must be a heavy over
subscription to the Welfare Work
among the men of the army and navy
to meet the changing conditions OF
war. 1t was reported that Indiana
had Voluntarily agreed to increase
her quota by million dollars and
that all the other states in the Central
Department are accepting the chal-
lenge to oversubscribe to the fund by
at least fifty per cent The following
resolution was introduced by Rich
ard p. Ernst, of Covington Resolved,
that in view of the necessity for a
Labor Fund for the United States War
Work, it is the sense of this meet that
Kentucky should endeavor to raise It's
proportion of the amount required for
the work and that a so per cent. In
crease be recommended to and urged
upon each count, and, further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be sent each county, together
with a short compact statement of the
necessity for this increase.
Mr.. Ernst, moved that the .resolu-
tion be adopted and the motion was
seconded by Judge B. W. Bingham, of
Louisville. The discussion which fol-
lowed was earnest and complete and
was taken part in by the following:
Col. P. II. Callahan. S. Thurston Pal
lard, Benjamin S. Washer Judge Rob-
ert w. Bingham, William Hepburn,
Marion Taylor, Mrs. Cassell Rerry
Dunkerson, of Louisville, C. F. Strass-
ner, of Owensboro and Simon Wolf of
Lexington. At the close of the dis
cussing the resolution was unani-
mousily adopted.
GEORGE f. STEPHENS. Sec.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31

Vienna, October 81 Austrian
troops fighting on Italian soil will be
withdrawn, according to an official
statement issued by the war office last
night. The statement reads:
Taking into account the resolve so
often expressed to bring about con-
clusion of an armistice and peace,
putting an end to the struggle of ma
tions, our troops fighting on Italian
soil will evacuate occupied regions"
AS regards the front of more than
sixty miles from the Adrlatic to the
mountains west of the Piave river 1t
would appear that the Austrian state
ment of withdrawal seeks to make a
virtue of a necessity. Italian, British
and American forces are sweeping
eastward from the Piave ana the apex
of the wedge driven into the enemy's
lines has reached Vittorio. Further
south the advance beyond the Month
cano river has driven the Austrians
far to the east of Conegliano. The line
crosses the Monticano river at From
tanelle, bends to the west slightly and
then turns south until II reaches the
Piave below San Dona. The capture
of Vittorio appears to be heavy blow
to the whole Austrian position in the
Belluno sector. The city was = prin-
cipal supply point and gives the Allies
base for an attack against the left
flank of the Austrian armies holding
the mountain sector running west of
the Piaye
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
HEADQUARTERS AT CORK,
IRELAND

Attorney ]. M, Cochran, who en-
listed in the Y. NJ. C. A. war service
for over seas duty, is now Divisional
Business Secretary for Ireland, with
headquarters at Cork Roys ambition
when he enlisted was to see service
where the big noise was going on.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
ALL THEY CAN EAT

Private John Ring Of this county,
who is somewhere in France with
machine gun company, writes a friend
in this city that things are just lit
tie different over there at this time of
year to what they are here. He says
instead of the leaves turning and fall
ing they are still green and hanging
onto the trees. He also says that he
gets all he can eat of the best of food,
is well treated and happy. What more
could a fellow want?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
RECEIVED COMMISSION

Mr.. Rees Kirk of the firm of Kirk
Bros. TODAY received his commission
as First Lieutenant in the Motor
Transportation Corps, and he is to
report within ten days at Camp Jes-
sup. Atlanta, Ga. for service. His
foreman. Mr. Henry Royse, will have
charge of the garage business during
his absence.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
Itallan Advance Fifteen MILES

London, October 31-The Italians
have advanced fifteen miles IN the
new offensive against the Austro-
Hungarians, said advices from tN' "
allan battle front today. The Ttali""
Eighth army has occupied Vittorio.
which the Austro-Hungarian had
been using as their chief base on the
Italian front.
"Venice is now safe since the Third
army has driven back the Austrians in
the lower plain. italian cavalry is ad-
vancing rapidly at many points. The
number of prisoners is CROWN" hour
ly and may possibly total 100000 On
posite the Tenth army. in which
American troons are brigaded. It is
estimated that four and one-half Aus
trian divisions have been partially de-
stroyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-10-31
ENLISTED IN MOTOR SERVICE

Messrs. ]. E. Rigg, Giles Rice, Will
liam j. B. Worthington, Hobert Pol
litt, Arthur T. Moore, Clarence Ensor,
Charles Marshall and Elmer Pugh
were among those to enlist here to-
day in the Volunteer Motor Transport
Corps and will be in the over seas SER
vice in ninety days.