davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
ONLY ONE TURKEY
FOR ALL YANKEES
ON MARCH ABROAD

American Army of Occupation,
Thursday, Nov. 2S.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press Only one turkey
was served on Thanksgiving day
in the entire American army of oc-
cupation This was at the mess OF
10 tar-sighted officers OF the bu
reau of operations at the headquar-
tors of the Third division at REIN
ich. The turkey was purchased
Nov. Il. and was fattened for the
feast today
Other Thanksgiving dinners in
the army varied according to the
resourcefuIness Of the mess offic-
eTs and the ingenuity of the cooks.
Owing to transportation difficulties
the quartermaster was unable to
furnish the luxuries and trimming
which always mark the last Thurs
day in November.
While the Americans had plenty
OF wholesome and SuhSt antlai
food. from the enemy ines came
further reports of hunger among
the released allied prisoners. food
riots among the defeated troops
and civilian privations.
At the mess OF the stan officers
of the Thirty-second division a
quarter OF vcnisOu was served. I,
was = gift Of resident of LuXem-
burg whose hunting preserve is
near the division headquarters at
Consdorf. The officers at Second
division headquarters at Larochetta
had duck costing forty To ifty
francs apiece. Chicken took the
place of turkey at the tables of the
officers OF the First division at
Canach. The chicken was nearly
as expensive as duck. In some
other divisions in Luxembourg, ham
costing 20 francs pound was
served
Among the men there was an
abundant supply Of beef, nuts ana
TiuCemeat. The cooks We'd with
each other in supplying doughnuts
and other forms OF sweets and the
quartormaster managed To get
through extra ratiOns OF ChOco-
lates
There also were many pools
among the men TO buy poultry
from the farmers. Some Of the
troops along the Mosellc bOugh.
pike OF river trout The men en-
joyed the holiday resting III anti
cipation Of their forward step.
which VIII take them into Ger
many.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
DINNER GIVEN TO
KING OF ENGLAND
HISTORIC EVENT

Paris. Nov. Havas) The
dinner given to King George at the
Elysee palace last night by Presi-
dent Poincaire. the Paris newspa-
pers declared. was one OF the most
notable events in the hOstories or
Great Britain and France
President Poincaire. in tOasting
Great Britain. recalled the agree
ment made between the two coun-
tries in 1904. and the efforts OF both
Great Britain and France 10 avoid
War in 1914 He declared thai
Great Britain by her naval. mill
tary and morale OF the troops, dur
ing the war. has added an tncom-
parable chapter to her splendid his
tory. He praised the work Of the
British army and the efforts or the
British navy. concluding:
The pre-war friendship has
changed into an active alliance
which will find in the peace uego-
tiatiOns a new utility. We have
suffered together and won together
and are united forever"
King George expressed his great
pleasure in being in Paris. the cap
ital Of the nation with which he
and his people had shared the mis-
fortunes as well as the victories of
war. He recalled the vain efforts
Of the Germans to capture Paris
and the final triumphant campaign
Of the allies under the direction Of
Marshal Foch. Both nations. he
added mad struggled for civiliza-
tor and right and had learned 10
appreciate each other. and he hOy-
ed that the union OF hearts and in
teresfs. resulting from the war,
would always aid to the mainte-
nance Of peace. He also paid trib-
ute to Frances heroic dead, and
toasted the future happiness and
prosperity Of the French people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
REMOVAL OF FOE
FACTIONS IS BIG
TASK FOR ALLIES

Paris. Wednesday, Nov. Tn
the reorganization OF the recovered
provinces there Will be difficulty
N carrying out the necessary elm
nation Of the German elements
which are said TO prevail says
the new mayor of Metz. 10 cor
respondent of the Journal Il do
lot mean the working population.
which viii quickly come to Us. but
refer more particularly To men
holding public Offices OF occupying
important commercial positions
We hope the peace conference
will take this into consideration
We viii take all necessary steps TO
De sure that It does. l. is neces-
sary that there be strictes- inquiry
before naturalization is granted"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR FOOD SAVING
TO FEED EUROPE

Washington Nov. %. Couservs
tiuns, which will make possible the
sending of 20000,000 tons OF food
for 300G00,O00 hungry people iH
Europe. will be urged on the Amer
lean people through an Intensive
campaign, which viii open SUNDAY
The food administration has issue.
a large number of posters bearing
the words. Don't stop SAVING
food, which viii supplaHt the wa
conservation motto Of Save food
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
STATE DIRECTOR
OF MINES PASSES;
ILL THREE WEEKS

Springfe} ed. H.. Nov. % Evan
d. John. director Of the Illinois de
partment Of mines and IN nerals.
died at a hospital here this morn
ing after an illness OF three weeks.
Mr. John, who made his home al
Carbondale. Ill, served as memh her
Of the state mining board. 1910
1913. after a long apprenticeship
as miner. mine marager and su-
perintend -nr He was born in
South Wales n 1861. and came 10
this country when 70 years old
daughter is critically ill with
pneumonia al Carbondaic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
NOBEL PRIZE FOR
1918 TO BE GIVEN
TO PRES. WILSON?

Grand Forks. y. ID. Nov % "a
special cable dispatch to the Nor
mandeu i'm This city from Chris
tiania indicates that the Nobel
peace prize for 1915 may be award
ed to President Wilson. who. ae-
cording 10 the dispsfrH, probably
will be invited 10 visit the Norwe-
gian capitol in order to personally
TO accept the prize The Danish
and Swedish governments also are
said to ConsIder extending an inv
tat.On to the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
ASSEMBLE $50 OF
FOE PLANES TO BE
HANDED TO ALLIES

Basel. Nov % one hundred and
nifty airplaues which bad been gath
cred at the BoebiinEeu airdroma-
II miles southwest of Stuttgart. 20
be handed over 20 the llas ~ ar-
cordanca with the provisions N The
armistice have been rendered use
less by the order Cr the revolution
AIRY council. according TO a Stu,t-
cart dispatch received here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
PUBLISH LETTER
Barring ALLEGED
YANK PEACE BID

Copenhagen. Thursday Nov IS.
Vienna newspapers publish a let
ter from Count CzerEin. former
Austro-Huugariau foreign minister.
explaining an alleged American
peace offer December. 1871 He
says il vas one of many cases in
which unauthorized private indi-
Fiduals tried 70 make proposals Of
peace. Ia this particular case. he
says. a manufacturer made over
lures but was Unable 10 prove that
ne was accredited by the Ameri-
can. or any other government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

Mooney. who is an iron molder hv
trade. will be removed from the
death cell which be has occupied
n san Quentin penitentiary since
July Il Of tins year. and given en-
ployment with other prisoners.
Many strikes had hesn planned for
Dec Q by labor organizations as a
protest against MONEYS eXecu-
zion. which was set for Dee. l3.
Whether these proposed strikes viii
be carried out, labor leaders here
wzre unable 10 say today
Would Rather Hang.
From his cell Mooney issued a
statement protesting against COM
mutation of his sentence. Il would
rather hang" he sad, than to be
condemned 10 a living grave
Moon " also appealed 10 labor
leaders to continue their efforts in
his behalf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
LATE BULLETINS

LIma, feru, Nos. -. 8, Is
reported in diplomatic circles
that the foreign Office has sent
long cable message 90 She
American 81. e department 80
Washington concerning Ihe
controversy between thiie and
Peru.
kiev. NOV. -. via tsnstrr-
dam The british cruiser
Agamemn0n. accompanied by
French aud British torpedo
boats, arrived al Odessa on
NON. %.
London. NoN. -. Prince
Antoine Castor Phillip oi B0ur-
bon-Orleans, grea grandson Ot
King Louis Phillip of France,
has died in a mil.u,y hospital
from Injuries SuS aimed in Gas
fall OF an acroQiaDe.
san Salvador, NOV. 20 An
increase Of the capital Of Che
bank 0f salvador TO 3,50UcJf
pesos, silver, has been approx
ed h. the president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
BRAND WHITLOCK
AGAIN SEATED ON
JOB IN BRUSSELS

Washington. Nov. Brand
Whitlock. American minister to
Belgium. formally notified Tn state
department today Of his reoccupa-
tion of the legation al Brussels. re
Heving the Spanish minister, who
cared for Americans during the
German occupation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
FIVE ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS
AUTO AT CHICAGO

Chicago. NOV. 29.-FTve persons
were instantly killed today when
riding was struck by passenger
train at Chicago Heights. a suburb.
The victims were all residents Of
Chicago Heights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

The German losses were placed
at 6.&30000 by the Socialist Vor-
waerts OF Berlin on Nov 20. The
newspaper estimate. which was
unofficial. said that up to oct. 81.
i."N0.00Q German soldiers had been
killed and the fac of 260. 900 was
not known Four million soldiers
were wounded and 10000 were
prisoners.
Amsterdam. Thursday, Nov. 2S.-
Former Emperor Charles of Aus
ria is suffering from a mental de-
preston. according 10 an Inns
hruck dispatch TO the kruetz Zeit-
Ung Of Berlin. He sits for hours
at his desk, staring Vacautly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
Fx-Ruler S Aides, Dressed
as Workmen, Prepare
Move for Chief?

london. Nov. -. The for
n,,r i,yrmau emperor contem-
mates an c.rly return to ter
many Ia TccIaim hl, throne
accordilc 10 news received III
London through neutral
source al hIEn standing. says
? me II. sly VAL.
The new >papvr adds that The
revelation IA rerman! l. being
managed 10y oinCeFs 0i the Ger
man hlgn command which it
ANS viii cHeHttiatiY come to u
climax and a triumphant return
af the former emperor to Btr-
In. Some al these officers in
civilian ciotHes hive been rec
o-Hized ia ne streets OF Bcr-
In. Many of them are report
od t0 b. are S>ed as Wurkmtn.
These officers laranCUed the
crowds as comrades and in every
xsv encouraged the revolutionary
movement. II is added. however.
thar Il opportunity offers they viii
ABANDON their disguise. contend
raat the revolution is % iaii4re and
beZ!7 q counter revolution.
Agents OF these officers. il is de-
Jared. are furJner-EE this plot by
spreadlng British propaganda
in Holland with The objective OF
fnbitterinE the Dutch against the
allies
Former Impress in Holland.
The former empress Of Germany
arrived from Germany last SatuT-
isv az NaarsberEon. Holland and
vent D. automobile TO Ame-ongeu.
where the former emperor is stay
ilE. according TO Rotterdam dis
patch - the Daily Mirror.
The former empress seemed in
llgl spirits. She was met at the
station h~ the wife OF The German
Minister at The Hague. The for
msr emperor was not at the station
ani only few villagers were
about An automobile load OF bag
sags vs. taken To the castle. bu-
. large trunks were LEFT at the
station.
kaiser SeIIl Factor
IT ToIld be q great mistake to
suppose the kaiser is done with, he
aas many adherents in Germany.
Eho are quite resolved not to take
he recent defeat lying down is
The opinion given the Daily Mails
cores GOrGrur E- Tho Hague ly Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
OFFICERS OF ENEMY HIGH
COMMAND PUSH PLANSF0R
COUNTER REVOLT, REPORT
Give 100000 4 as
Total of Austrian
Losses During War

London. Nov. 29.-AuStria-
Hungary los. f,0O0.000 Killed
and wounded during the war.
according TO an Exchange Tel
egraPh dispatch from COpeu-
hagen
Eight hundred thousand men
we're killed, including 1000 Of
iicerS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

has telagraphed to the executive
committee OF the Berlin socialist
council demanding the dismissal OF
Dr. ". :. So!f. foreign minister;
Philip SCheidemann. minister OF
colonies, and Matthias Erzberger,
who il has been announced will
conduct negotiations preliminary 20
$ gn!nP a treaty OF peace The tel
egram also invites the Berlin coun-
ell TO overthrow a government
which continues TO place such per
sons in important positions.
Urges Probe of His Record.
Or. Won Betnmann HoIiweg. Ger
man imperial chancellor at the out
break of the war. is eager Tor an
Investigation into his share Of the
origin OF the conflict. according TO
q statement he has made to thg
North German Gazette of Berlin, as
quoted by the Central News CORE
5pOndant ar Copenhagen.
The former chancellor in his
statement. refers To the Bavarian
revelations regarding the wars or
gin and protests against the publi-
cation OF fraSmeutary extracts
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Auhilt> II was y" N'ii ~ iN'
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Documents >elZed.
Copenhagen. Nov -'--h NFl f4s-
heE- 1Ae ba 81 'iH ~ oi'i',,. L'''9
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- hanger 10 "',i mail
b2I+4H' nov 10y l"'
'-ased fre77 Ut i-.-.il,' = ~.
.Hlii'E 10 O-'1'l'' '' q 'i',
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
CUBAN SUGAR
PROMISES To
BRING RELIEF
VIII Modify Restrictions
on Users-RuIes Body
to Close Work.

New York, Nov. 29.-The sugar
divisions OF the United States Iood
administration throughout the
country will begin 10 demobiliZe
about Dec. Is, it was learned mere
today, in anticipation OF the arrival
of Cuba's sugar crop in January.
Modification of restrictions affect
ing consumers will become etfec-
tive early next week.
The sugar divisions, which have
complete control over distribution
by refiners, and through the rein
ers, over distribution by wholesal-
crs and grocerS will on Dec. | dis
continue their certificate system
under which sugar had been allOt-
ted to manufacturers and dealers
as d wartime measure to conserve
this commodity. Manufacturers
Will, however, be required to limit
their purchases, each to 30-day
supply until the free arrival of the
Cuban raw sugar about Jan. 10 or
Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
ALLIES WILL
ASKHOLLAND
FOR EMPEROR
Decide to Demand Sur
render of Kaiser-En
voys Going to Berlin?

Newcastle. England. Nov. %.
-Germany must pay the cost
Of The war TO the limit Of her
capacity. Minister Lloyd 6eorgc
declared in speech here TO-
day.
Amsterdam. Nov. 20. Rep
resentatiVes Of Great Britain,
France and the Inited Stales
will arrive in Berlin shortly t0
discuss the question OF armis-
tice, the Berlin correspondent
Of the Cologne Gazette says he
understands.
London, Nov. % The entente
allies have decided 10 demand tina.
Holland surrender the former EN-
peror OF Germany. according to the
Daily Express.
The actual procedure TO be fol-
loWFd in demanding the surrende-
OF the former emperor Of German
to the allies viii be discussed ia
London. according 10 the Daily
Express. Premier Glenn Jnceau OF
France will arrive here Sundas
with Marshal FoCh.
Decide to Demand Kaiser.
The British and French govern
ments. the newspaper adds. have
reached a decision regarding their
rights to make the demand on Hol-
land.
The meeting of the allied lead
ers in London next week viii be "a
preliminary to the peace confer
ence the Daily Express says. Colo
mel House and Premier Orlando o.
Italy will az here wiki the British
and French statesmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
Four Pounds u Month

While restrictions on the use of
sugar in public places will con
tinue in effect for the present. four
pounds of sugar will be allowed to
each person each month in the
homes. beginning Monday or Tues
day This, ii was declared. was the
normal consumption prior to the
war. The present allotment is
three pounds.
The sugar divisions had not in
tended 10 relinquish control until
the end OF the year. but the deci-
sion was reached today that the
situation had so improved that the
rehabilitation would begin two
weeks earlier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

Associated d Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

Documents Seized.

Copenhagen. Nov -9.-Krrt Els
uer. the Bayar.au premier. has
caused the arrest 0t o German
courier on his way to Austria. ac-
-ordinC 20 a Berlin dispatch 10 the
Ber1inskie TidenGn.
The courier documents We're
seized
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

NJ c m bor Of Audit
Bureau of Circulations
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

Paris. Nov. - ,Havast Ba-
yarfs probably viii ask 70 have
zeparate p.enipoteHtiarics at the
peace negotiations and viii claim
conditions OF a separate peace. say 8
the MatiE. in commenting on the.
actions Of Bavaria iH breaking or
relations with tie government at
Berlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29

The death sentence Of Thomas J
MooHcy, convicted OF murder in
connection " w.tn the bomb explosion
which killed 10 people July -,
1916. during a preparedness day
parade, having been commuied TO
life -eutenr- by Governor Steph
Gus LAST evening. no further legal
steps can b. invoked in Mooney
behalf. srtorneys said today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Harold Hoovler completed the
bookkeeping course one Friday
afternoon and went to work the
next Monday Tor the Goodrich
Rubber Company. Akron, at
substantial salary, and his salary
has been advanced twice since.
Alma Van Aman after COM
pleting the course. accepted po-
sition with the University of
Michigan, Ann Harbor. as stenog-
rapher. Before leaving school
she took the Civil Service and has
just received appointment in the
Agricultural Department at Wash
ington. Miss Van Aman begins
her new duties next Monday.
Miss Emily McCalla is employed
as bookkeeper and stenographer
for B. e. Salisbury & Company,
this city.
Marie Harrington is now stenog-
rapher for the Mt. Vernon Bridge
Company. Miss Harrington re-
ports a nice raise since going to
work.
Zita Hannah accepted q place
with the Adams Express Company.
Deshler. Ohio. Miss Hannah has
been promoted only recently.
Mrs. Ethel Turben is Stenog-
rapher and Bookkeeper for the
Rosenthai Company. this city.
Loretta Mccormick, after COM
pleting the stenographic course in
| our school, accepted q position
with the Signal Corps. Washing
ton, ID. C. Miss Mccormick re-
ports a raise to $1,000 since going
to the Capital City.
Mildred Workman and Beatrice
Stout are now with the Goodrich
Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio.
Nellie Melton is located in
Cleveland, Ohio. as stenographer.
Upon completing the business
course here in May, Retha Ernest
accepted position with the Good
rich Rubber Company, Akron.
Ethel Arnold of Danville. Ohio.
| who completed bookkeeping
course here four years ago, and
was employed as bookkeeper for
the Johnston, Walker, McCracken
Company this city. completed her
stenOgraphic course in June and is
now located in Milwaukee, Wis.
Upon completing the stenog.
raphic course Florence Armstrong
went to Columbus. Ohio, where she
at once got position as stenog-
rapher for a publishing company
in that city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

The U. 8. Boys Working Reserve,
which enrolled more than $4,000 boys
in the land army in Ohio, last spring,
will soon begin laying plans for next
years drive.
Present indications are that next
years farm labor supply will be
shorter than this year and to meet
the demand q strong campaign will be
undertaken to enlist every available
boy In the state.
Boys now engaged in farm work will
he permitted to continue work wher
ever they are needed this fall to help
again in the harvest to prepare fol
next years wheat crop.
These boys will be given credit In
their school work just as they were
last spring when they left school be
.fore-the term ended. - g..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
CONFINED COURSES

This Is our most popular and
valuable course for young men and
young women who expect to find
employment in Offices and with
general business concerns In
these days, an Office assistant of
any kind must be prepared to as
sist at any Kind OF work that must
be done In an Office.
He must know how to, operate
a typewriter speedily and accu-
rately; he must know a great deal
about bookkeeping and its applica-
tion to various lines of business;
he must be a good penman; he
must be rapid and accurate in
figures; he must know shorthand
we'll, and be able TO take dictation
rapidly and transcribe it quickly.
Our Combined Regular Course pre-
pares for this. II consists of our
Regular Course in Bookk keeping
and our Regular Course in Short
hand. Knowing when you enter
that you are going to take both
courses, your work can be so ar
ranged that you can save a little
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03
LONEY INSTANTLY
KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT THURSDAY
Danville Boy Loses Life When
Car Plunges Over
" Embankment

When Mrs. Mitchell Sellers. driv-
ing an automobile for the first time.
lost control OF the steering wheel, the
car plunged over an embankment one
mile southwest of Granville on the
Columbus road at II o'clock Thurs
day morning, instantly killing Darwin
Loney of Danville and bruising Mr.
Sellers.
LOney leaves his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Judson Loney of Danville, his
wife, and a month old daughter, and
two brothers. Dwight and Harry. He
was a grandson of Mrs. Mary b. Lon
ey of East Hamtramck street, Mt
Vernon, and a nephew of f. Loney of
East; Chestnut street, Elmer e. Lon
ey Of East Hamtramck street. and
Miss Mary f. Loney of East Lam
artine street, all of Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-03

Observation-Disclosures t'.itfhi'Jhi'tVbiJt Uh
The U. IS. Civil Service Commits
sion and the Ohio State Civil Ser
vice Commission appeals 10 us,
urging us, as a patriotic duty that
we train young men and young
women for the many positions open
and in prospect. Officials at
Washington urges us to make a
stronger appeal to you. This
great Governmental organization,
the backbone of the nation, needs
trained help, trained just like we
train you.
Business houses appeal to us.
To them it is not question OF
money, it is n question of getting
the work done.
We hear the call. 1T IS UP TO
YOU. Now is the time to begin
your training. Now is the time
for you to step forward. And
when you have completed this
training you have more than pre-
pared yourself to do your part in
this gigantic struggle. You will
be of double service to your
country. You will be prepared to
accept the better paying positions
that are offered you. You will
have a practical business training
without which you would be handi-
capped in later life. -
Get information at once. Make
arrangements to enter next Tues
day. Get in line. This is the last
caIl hafara thp Sch0nl onpns nayt
Tuesday morning.