davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-28
The Columbia.
AT THE MOLINE
In the Movies
TONJCuT

In the Movies,
TONIGHT.
Spencer Square-Ethel Clayton In
"Whims Of Society; Pathe weekly
news.
Majestic-Elsie Ferguson in THE
Song of Songs; also a comedy.
Fifth Avenue-Mignon Anderson 1,
"a Wife On Trial
Black Hawk-Final chapter Of THE
Fatal Ring; Pathe weekly.
FRIDAY.
Spencer Square-Madge Kennedy
in Our Little Wife; Mack Sennett
comedy, His Hidden Purpose"
Majestic-Elsie Ferguson in "The
Song of Songs"
Fifth Avenue-Marie Doro in
Diplomacy" 2
Black Hawk-Mary Fisher in "The
Pearl Of Paradise"
At Spencer Square.
Charming Ethel Clayton, the popu-
lar star, will be seen today at the
Spencer Square theatre in "Whims OF
Society,"" her latest World picture.
"Whims Of Society" tells the story OF
young factory girl who is pretty
and intelligent, and who works hard
and struggles courageously against
poverty and the 'wickedness of the
world, SO that she may keep her
young sister In school and provide
for her future. Ethel Clayton plays
the role Of this girl, Nora Carey, and
she invests the character with amen
orable usefulness and winsomeness
The play takes its name from the fact
that the doings Of an uplift society
figure very largely in the story and
in fact, are really responsible for
Nora's final happiness, through sur
prising circumstances. The whims OF
the society leaders seen in this pic
ture are Of the sort that many fac
tory workers are familiar with-the
attempt to regulate the expenditures
the lives and the pleasures of the
workers by women who know moth
ing of real privation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

A German writer of note recently de- clared: "A reverse of fortune will quickly break the spirit of the Germans, for they have been taught to inflict but not to en- dure suffering" Allied statesmen and mil itary leaders have held all along that the German troops cannot stand reverses as well as the English and French. They are great fighters when they are winning; they excel in sticking to the last around their machine guns and dugouts and artillery positions. They advance with great cour- age in the face of gunfire. But they shrink from the bayonet. Picked German divi- sions will fight to the bitter finish under any circumstances, but it has been shown that $ per cent of the German forces in the west will not stand the pressure when the tide of battle turns on them. Allied air raids on the Rhine towns have not been borne with the fortitude and courage that the French and English civilians have shown. A bad defeat in the field may well mean a German rout and sad collapse of morale.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
DUEL, SAYS cERNIN
Rv Review Leased virel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 AMSTERDAM, July 19.-Count Zzer' min, former Austro-ffungarion foreign minister, discussing in the upper house the recent speech of pr. VOn Seydler the Austrian premier, said:
 ~The war is at the bottom a duel between Germany and Great Britain The moment they can come to an understanding the world war is at an end despite the French and Italian utopia of conquest.
 ''The imperial chancellor. Lloyd George and our foreign minister are all according to their declarations inclined to examine peace proposals, but none of them will make them.
 ~''The way out of this dilemma would be if each of the two groups of powers would communicate peace proposals to a neutral power, which by comparing the peace proposals of both sides could form an idea whether an agree ment was possible. If only there were the slightest prospects of an under standing an attempt would be made ?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

Our Americans have made splendid beginning in the Chateau Thierry sector, but let us not make the mistake of over estimating the part they are playing in this world old game. They are opposed to vet erans of a war that has been raging bitterly for four years, and they are only begin. ners. We may well reach state of mind where we will expect too much of our gallant and eager troops. They are fresh and young and strong and brave, no doubt; they are also skilfull and have fought with both coolness and resource, and, more inn portant still, with success. They have tremendous task ahead. And yet, having sounded this little note of caution, this column cannot refrain from the elated dec laration that these boys of ours have whipped the best the kaiser had, man for man, all along that blazing line. The Ger man writers and generals may affect to despise the Americans and belittle their strength on the battle front, but the Ger man soldiers who are out there in the thick of it, have some vastly different notions by this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
ARE KEEPING PEACE

VLADIVOSTOK. MOn6ay July (By the Associated Press) The CZechO- Slovaks are assuming responsibility for order here, though recognizing the municipal and county governments.
 The assistance of all the Russian factions in other operations against the Austro-Germans and the Red Guards who are opposed 10 their pro gress,>is being refused by the CzechO- Slovaks. It is believed the Red Guards movements are directed by officers or the Central Powers. The destruction of railroad bridges on this side of the UraI mountains is being carried out in the German manner of destruction. Some of the bridges wrecked are be- ing repaired. The sO-called Siberian government is not supported by the Czechc-Slovaks. Americans here say the evidence iu hand shows that Ger many is preparing to disorganize Si- berian communication. They think me situation is serious.
 Americans who have visited the fighting front say they saw many dead Magyars and report that many Czecho- Slovaks found on the battle held mad been DEutdllF nNLllditQ Ut-NAN NN--eA-
 Important operations occurred on July 4th. in the Broken country i've to eight miles, southward of Niko- laievsk. The battle front was three miles long. Two thousand Czecho- Slovaks were opposed by an indefinite number of Magyars, sailors and bolshe- wiki who placed machine guns behind villagers and factory hands and thus forced them into the trenches to fight the CZechO- -SlovaEs
 The battle lasted eight hours. Mean time. detachment of Czecho S!ovaks deployed in the direction of Niko- laievsk threatening the enemy's road of retirement.
 The CzcchC Slovaks losses were forty-three men killed and 250 wound ed. The enemys losses are not known. Among the thousand prison CTS taken are GOO Magyars. The Czecho-Sl9vaks nov are marchin5 against the enemy on the road Go Khrabroysk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
ActuGHheS

It is pretty hard on an humble, earnest. hard working editor to spend lot ot time and effort writing about German often sive, and forming conclusions and making deductions, and then have 1t all turn into an allied offensive in the news columns be- fore he can get his editorial page before the public. That Is what happened to this column day before yesterday. But 1t Is alright May more of the same happen. And yet the sudden change in events has not changed this column opinion so very much regarding that same German often sive. The assertion made here yesterday morning that the allied claims of victory in checking the last German drive were too optimistic to be borne out by the facts Is only emphasized by the allied offensive. Listenl The Germans drove on across the Marne on the south leg of the Chateau Thierry salient that runs to Rheims and gained and held six miles. Well, the Franco Americans rushed the German lines on the north leg of the Chateau Thierry salient that runs to Soissons and gained and held six miles We called our gain great vic tory, and yet we denied similar claim for the German drive, which was almost iden- tical with ours. Let us go slow in our re- ioicing and our conclusions and our claims. We have gained six miles, and 1t was bril- liant stroke and will hel p immeasurably at this time, BUT, we must gain the second six miles along this same front before our offensive will have any important results in the 1918 campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
FREMONT OLDER RESIGNS POST
 OF EDITORSHIP
Picturesque Figure in Life of San Francisco Journalism Resigns From Managing Editorship of The Bulletin
CBy Review Lenser Wlrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-The resignation of Fremont Older, as man. aging editor of the San Francisco Bull letin, was confirmed by officials of the paper here today.
 Older has been a picturesque figure in San Francisco journalism. He went 10 the Bulletin from the San Francisco Call in January 1895. His activities drring the prosecutions of Mayor Sehmitz and Abraham Ruef here ;n 1906 for bribe-taking led to his being spirited away from the city, supposed ly by his enemies. He was released later at Santa Barbara. after his ex- peTience had been given nationwide publicity.
 During the same period a hut on the beach, in which he was supposed to be living, was dynamited.
 Recently Older has worked persist ently for a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder in con nected with a preparedness day ex- plosion here in 1916. which killed ten persons. Older insisted that Mooney was convicted on manufactured evi- dence Since the days of the so-called graft prosecutions Older has been act i've in the aid of released convicts and in alleviating prison conditions. Men just out of San Quentin prison across San Francisco bay, frequently headed straight for Older's office for aid and comfort; more frequently he had found positions for them before they left the prison gates He maintained that punishment was not the cure of crimin- ality and that it did not protect so- ciety.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
CASUALTY LIST
Rv Review Leased Wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, July 19.-Today' g casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, '; died of wounds l; diedN of disease, 2; died of accident and other causes, T.; wounded severe ly, 5S; missing, 1; total, 73.
 Priv. Joseph J. Krenek, Ellinger Texas, died of disease.
 Today's marine corps casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, IS; died of wounds II; wounded, degree undetermined, 1; total, 2S
 Priv. Edward F. Forbes, Windsor Colo, and John P. Thompson. Houston Texas, were killed in action.
 Priv. James P. Anderson, Pursley Texas, was wounded, degree undeter. mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
GREAT SUBSIDIARY CROPS

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, July 19.-The larg- est crops of beans, sugar beets ani peanuts ever grown in the United States are in prospect for this year. 8 harvest Department of agriculture production forecasts today show an increase over last year almost 5,OO0.- 900 bushels in the bean crop. with total of 19.791 900 bushels and an increase Of 267,O ,OOO tons in the sugar beet crops, with a total of 6,247OOO tons
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

Albert now with success It has been two months since they have come to real hand grips with the foe, and it is certain that the British bulldog is chafing on his chain up to the northward When Foch gives the word the British will strike. They have Armentieres and Mt. Kemmel to avenge, and nothing sits so i'll upon the Britisher as an unreturned blow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

According to the German report on the Marne battle they were winning it hands down. Berlin declared its army was hold ing the enemy everywhere and inflicting terrible losses and even making gains at will In fact, according to the official re- port from Berlin the Germans have won great victory all the way from Chateau Thierry to Soissons And this report from the kaisers capital reminds this column of the first battle of the Marne some four years ago. According to the Berlin reports, transmitted then via wireless from Say vile, the Germans had entered Paris. Der lin never conceded that her armies were stopped by Joffre in the valley of the Marne. And to this day there are doubt less citizens of Berlin and other German cities who firmly believe that the Germans took Paris, and they do say, that German prisoners, taken as recently as month ago, are convinced that the Germans have taken London, Paris and New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

Quite a different complexion on that war front to that which darkened it in the early days of April Three hundred thous- and American fighting men in the battle line made all the difference in the world This battle still raging marks and seals new era in the great war. To meet an offensive is the last word now in tactics and strategy. The Italians used it with much success on the Piave, and now that Foch has won with it on the Marne, 1t is to be hoped that the allies will adopt it as permanent antidote for Hunnish drives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
DECISION MONDAY

(By Review Leased Wire)
 DENVER, Colo, July 19-A decision in the injunction suit brought by the city of Denver to prevent increased I8tes granted the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company by the Colorado public utilities commis- sion from going in effect will be giv- en Monday next by Judge Julian Fl. Moore in district court here. Hearing on the injunction was concluded to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

Foch, the patient one. the inscrutable, indomitable mysterious, silent leader ot the allied armies, has moved at last. On the defensive for four months, falling back, taking punishment, schooling himself to meekness and bending his back. to blows, at last he turned and struck! The stroke between the Aisne and the Marne was the first allied offensive on considerable scale since Byng hit the Prussians at Cambrai last fall. If this last drive can only be con. tinued until second six-mile gain is made the German lines will be forced back from Soissons to Rheims and practically all the advantage gained b CT last three big and costly offensives tC them And if the British will only s,~->e southwest from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
OVER SUBSCRIBE NOTES

tBN Review Leased Nliel
 WASHINGTON. July 19.-Over-sub- scription of the first two blocks of the treasury certificates issued in antic-- patton of the fourth Liberty loan and increased returns from war savings certificates and from income and eX- cess profit taxes has made 1t possible to reduce the third bi-weekly offer ing of treasury certificates to S5o0,- 0O0,OOO, Secretary McAdoo tonight an nOunced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

The last submarine success just oft the Atlantic coast is most convincing proof that the Germans have submarine base on this side of the Atlantic And this means that traitors or alien enemies are active over here. Without friends or agents on this side the Huns could not operate their U- boats so far from home. Therefore that they have base on the American shores is certain, and that it will soon be found and destroyed is also equally certain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
BRITISH WHEAT RESERVE
By Review Leascd Wircl

TIN T|NI"W II"IT'W WT'T
 LONDON. July 19.-Wheat reserves in England new are absolutely safe even if the war lasts considerable time, said Jchn R. Clynes. the food minister in a speech tonight at Man chester The situation will enable the government to improve the quality ol flour Mir Clyues also announced an 1 impending improvement in the meat supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

His imperial divinity, the kaiser, watched the last drive of his armies from a high and safe place. But he saw little to make him happy. His old partner, Gott, was not on the job. If he wants to see the desPised Americans at work, let him move up north towards Soissons He will get an eye full of Germans in retreat and Germans past retreating up there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

At last, after long, dark weary months of coming out every morning to pick up the paper and read always of German at tacks and advances, we could thrill and glow yesterday morning over an allied at tack, and trace backward on the map the tide of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20
THE CALL

I saw the mountains stand Silent and wonderful and grand, Looking out across the land When the golden light was falling On distant dome and spire; And I heard a low voice calling, Come up higher, come up higher From the lowland and the mire, From the mist of earth desire, From the vain pursuit of pelf, From the attitude of self; Come up higher, come up higher"
 James G. Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

It may be that the second battle of the Marne has just begun, and, that before 1t is ended, it will eclipse in its magnitude and its final effect, the first battle of the Marne, which up to this time has been regarded as the most decisive battle of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-20

No joy but has its sorrow: With the word of the continued advance of the Franco-American drive comes news ot the sinking of the first American cruiser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

council of defense Toasta were civ.
en-. speeches made and much food
consumed
GOV. Ernest Lister was present. o.
tell the boys good bye. Mayor Han
son. state AdJt Gen. Harvey Moss
and \. ". Leonard nlro spoke. Judge
T. Y. liruwno presided
Just before the luncheon. nll 81 the
men from every city board wore the
guests OF Monte Carter. at the oak
theatre
IN aud down the streets ~ the
business district on Friday q huge
float carried battery OF Liberty
Loan speakers during the parade
aud following it All during the day
speakers addressed tho ptsnerahy
onro every hour FRO mthe steps 81
the poptofficc az Third aNc. and Tn.
ion ~
The climax Of the day VIII come at
5 y. m. when public macs meeting
win be held at the First PRESBYTERIAN
church Professor . IT clark Of
the rniverHity Of Chicago, Lieut..
Pierre Gambler and S"rgt. Marst 81
the French army VIII speak.
There were pit ears IN the parade
into which thc public threw coins to
huy amiirnRc books Tor the men ia
the quota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Liberty to Flash
Great War Film,
"The UnbeiieUer"

The t'uhchcVer.' hciaidcd as the
creates, war picture yet produced, T.
announced by the Liberty az the lea
turc for tho coming week The Tn.
believer" BE- an cightrtcl picture.
adapted from The Thves Thngs,
hy Mary Raymond Shipnan An.
drcWs, and produced IN conjunction
with the L. ). marine corps Alan
Croslaad, the Edison director. took
e company of actors 90 the a. =
NJ q war environment At Cuautico
whore the war scenes we're staged
under the supervision OF col \ $.
McLcmotc aud members OF hln staff
These officers had recently a."
turned from France, where they had
studied actual war conditions ON the
western front
The Liberty management an
nounces that the picture viii hv
shown here. iidcd hy tine marine
corps men. who viii give special
stunts with each showing of the pie
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

rhr board ~ directors hav" author
ned tho bFuhd'Ht publication ~ INC
swutu statement Of the competition
OF Eukated Iron. on" - Ia" mos.
\. idriy urrd tonic. strength aud blood
builders in the world. 80 That ~"
puhNc nay examine u for them
selves Hnd judge as H. 10 metitH-
Hls cansrryAtiysly estimated that
thla trtna ri.abie formula % nov be-
ing uaed by over 5000. 600 people an
nmaiiy 10 America alone. Among those
who have used ana strongly indoFH"
II are many phyficlans formerly con
uactod with we'll known hospitals.
former United states Senators VIM.
~ Mason and Charles a. ToWne. for
Insr members Of congreHe. diHttn-
gulHhrd 4. :. army general trfhf'dt.
judge Athinsou. OF the United stater
court 90 claims ~ Washington. end
former Health 'ommiraioncr Kerr
~ Chicago
Newspaper cvefYw whore are in
tited t. cops This statement Tor the
benefit ~ their rsnderH. II - sug-
geNtsd that phyalrlhnH make "a rec
ord of u and keep it ia their offices
90 that ihr3 MAY luteilig"ntly hnsMer
questions ~ patients concerning il
EVery body 10 advised To- cut ia out
aud keep d. 4 cUry Of the actual
sworn statement viii be cent e. any
one who dcsirea such II IL az fol-
lows.
Iron PeptonAte Especial ap.c nc
standard quantity given below.
sodium Ilg crruphusphhtsF Tsp.
tMonaanto.)
Calcium Ciyccrophosphatcr UsP.
fNuuFBntO.)
T. T. Nux Nomica TSP
carearin I'itt"r
MHgnsEium Carbonate
70 Ginger t.S.i
Oh taFatn Cinnamon I.rF
calcium Car donate pfrcip L SIP
Each dose 90 two tablets 90 NuN-
atsd Iron contains "a grains uf or
ganic irpu in tho form 90 ron pep
touat" ~ special specific standard
which. ~ our opinion. poFHsss~E Fu-
psfiVT qualities 10 any other known
fortu 90 IRON. by using other makes
uf Iron P,ptonhte We could have put
the same quantity OF actual iron in
the tablets at less than one fourth
the cost Ia "a. and b. using metallic
iron Ne could have accomplished the
same thing at less than twelfth
the cont. but by 80 doing We must
have most certainly impaired their
therapeutic efficacy. GlycerophoK-
pilates used In Nuxafsd Iron ~ on. OF
the most expensive tonic Ingredients
known. II IL especially t-ommend-
ID 90 build up the nerve force, and
thereby increase brain power. as
4 iyecrophosphatcs are said TO con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

tain phosphoruE IN state very sim
liar to that Ia which IN be- found n
the nerve and brain cells Of man.
A. plli Doe seen from the above.
two important Ingredient ~ NuNat-
20 iron GTon peptOnate and ClYcef-
products as compared with most
other tonlcr.
Under Eurh circumstance IN.
temptation - adulteratlon and sub
atltmtlou by unscrupulouH p"fFOns -
IVORY great, and the public ~ hereby
warned 10 be- careful and Zee every
hottie - plainly labeled "suxaf~d
Iron" b. the Dac Health L.sborator-
itE. PARE. London ana Detroit. l.. s.
a az thiH Ia the only genuine article.
If you have taken other forms Of
iron without success. this dOes not
ptoSc NuXated Iron viii uot heY~
sou. We guarantee Satisfaction -
every purchaser or your money VIII
b. refunded.
In regard 90 the value or Suxnted
Iron. Or =. J. Newman. tate police
surgeon OF the city OF Chicago, and
former house surgeon JsfIcTson Park
hospital. Chicago. EayE IL haE proven
through his own tcHts OF IL To excel
any preparation be has ever used for
creating rcd blood. building up the
neryesann strcng thcning the muscles.
lar. J. W. ArmiHtcd. GrOv. Hill. Ala.
graduate Of the University Of Ala
baAn school AZ Medicine. Mobile.
1883. says: In the cases used Nux-
atcd Iron / have found more bene-
fetal results than from any prep
aratlon I have ever used in 80 year,
practice" Dr.. y. y. Baugh. Poikvfiie.
Miss. graduate al the Memphis Hos
pltai College. Memphis. 1895 says.
II always prescribe NuEatcd Iron
where r.ronEtruCtve force h lndl-
Gated % Nuaatcd Iron often increases
the strength and endurance OF deli
cate nervous. run-dopu folks in two
weeks time.
Mauufac,urers' Note. Ngrated Iron IL
not secret remrds. but one which j.
well known To druggists everywhere Tn
liSr ths older Inorganic iron products. u
IL easily aas4rliiated. do-a not inyure the
teeth. make them black. nor upars the
stomach Suxatrd Iron ~ not recon-
moudcd for use In cases Of acute Hiness
but only as a tonic. strength and blood
builder. In case OF illness, always con.
arii your family physician. and be ruiSsse
~ his advice. II In doubt az 10 whether
or not sou need a tonic. ask your doctor
A. We do not wish TO sell you Nuraf.d
Iron n you do not require Il. II you
should usa IL and IL does not help ,a
notify US and we viii return your nlonssH
II IL sold in this city by owl Drug Co
bsrieli Drug CO.. SSift's Pharmacy and
all other druggists. Dzs Health I.sbora-
tories. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Movie interest la Hettiug al the
Coliseum this week. as "a result Of
the super picture. -rarlan of The
Apes now showing there.
"Tafzan' scion 81 English nobii.
is. being the direct descendant of
a.. Earl Of Grayrtote. IL lost ~ th"
heart OF darkest Africa on the death
81 his mother ana father. marooncd
by pirates.
lie 10 taken over by Tala. the ape.
who mothers him. ana he grows up
strong and savage. the master OF the
jungle and the beasts therein. But
deep down IN his heart Turks a long
ing and recognition Of bis Kind
And then a lovely white girl comes
10 Africa with party of explorers
The loic - 'TarzAn" ~ played hy
Elmo Lincoln. man % magnificent
body and good actor Enid Markss
plays the part 81 the Girl