davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
RETIRED GROCER
DIES SUDDENLY
p,herf kuSchWaEB, $50 Twenty
seeaud Street. SUccuWbS At
er tpoViCNy Stroke.
BEGAN BUSINESS N 49,
said to BE one "a Oldest. II Nos
the oldest. Member oi LO-
cal ODD Fellows.

Robert Nus.Euaun ST. $50
Tverty-seegGd street. died sudden
: Yesterday evening about $50.
y, seemed ue-Eae.rv well an Gav
- nos III GOOD shirts In rho
-1..-ro-- lie visited ono -. his
~-.s-ss ana NOT -rr5r in -Ha ev-
- E.f he feel az all Ill. :
800 Il apcaIexv was The cause
- b;s death.
NJ krsehuaun was born Dec
1870 a- @ra5.lurc. Prussia. Ger
- Fls was educated ana mar
- IN GERMANY I'll 1863 he came
= America ana directly 10 Rock
Tslars
pa was distributing agrrt here
o. he Weve-rause- 1 parkuar,l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

iarly called kim" the leader Of
the garrigon forces.
when the natives rebel ana the
Englishmen ride out to suppress
the uprising, Stair returns and re-
ports that the rest of the eXpedi-
ton has been utterly wiped out, and
that ii was Kim's dying request
that his fiance marry Stair. This
she does, only to learn later that
her husband is a coward and de-
Ceiver. Stairs time for the great
decision comes when they hear Of
Kim's being held captive by band
of Kaffirs in the neighborhood, and
despite the fact that Mary has de-
cided to leave him, Stairs innate
manliness is brought out by the
chance to save a Electromagnetic
man. He pulls himself together
and does the courageous thing, al
though the price he pays for his re
remption is his life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
ALIENS NAMES
NOT GIVEN OUT
Registry of Women Held Up on Or
der From United States
Marshai's Office.

Names of alien women who were
registered by Mrs. Anna Kirkman,
Rock Island police matron, will
not be published for the present at
least. This information was given
out after a communication from
United States Marshal V. Y. Dali
man of Springfield was received.
The letter states that the depart
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
At the Spencer Square.

Featuring Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff, the Paramount pic
ture. "Mile-a-A Minute Kendall" will
be the leading attraction at the
Spencer Square theater tonight
and Saturday. Based uDon Owen
Davis celebrated stage success,
this superb picture embraces
throughout all the elements that
go for artistic success. The story
is a charming one, filled with
thrills and delightful comedy, and
the action is rapid and highly dra-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

matte. All who have seen Jack
pick-ard in tom Sawyer" and
"Huck and Tom" will lind this
newest vehicle to be one of unal-
Logged enjoyment. In the support
is Lottie Pickford, who portrays
the role OF a woman with a past
with highly artistic force. The
cast generally is of the highest
Paramount standard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
TELLS Use SUBSTITUTES.

Amsterdam-'How to Preserve
Your Linen" is the title of lee
ture now being delivered through
out Germany by speakers from the
imperial clothing office. The OBJ
ject is to teach people how to use
the various substitutes for soap and
the chemical washing powders,
without unnecessary wear and
tear of their garments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
1t the Majestic.

ITO every man once in his life
comes the decision between su-
preme right and intolerable wrong"
This sentence Is from CYNTHIA
Stockley's famous novel, The
Claw which has been picturized
by Charles r. Whitaker. and vii!
be the feature attraction today and
Saturday at the Majestic theatre.
1t is the latest Select picture made
by Clara kimhall Young and her
own company. The sentence de
scribes an absorbingly interesting
and dramatic situation that con
fronts Maurice Stair, the young
English resident commissioner at
the outlying post where Mary
Saurin CLARA KimbaII Young)
comes to visit her brother. Stair
falls in love with Mary; she. how
ever has no eyes for any one ex-
cept Major Anthony Kinsella, famil-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

ment Of justice has advised that 10
one be allowed access 70 the regis
tration ahidavits and that the mat
ter Of publishing the names Of the
reglstrants shall be left 10 the dis
erection OF the United States mar
shall.
Until further orders are received
the police mstron states that the
names will be withheld.
buy Thrift stamp
Cardiff. Wales.-A little British
sailing vessel the GOOD Intent"
carrying IS tons OF cargo and built
1913 years ago. has Just been sold
for three times her original cost.
She was built Of sturdy oak tim
bers taken from British men-of-War
and IS still IN excellent condition.
The vessel has undergone little
change in construction during all
these years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28

residence Rev. F. J. Rolf Of the
Evangelical Church Of Peace, will
have charge Of the services. In
terment will be in Chippiannock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-28
6hhe[hQator.


Spencer Square - Tonight and
Saturday. Jack Picl1ford in Mile a
Minute Kendall" Sunshine COM
edy.
Majestic Tonight and Saturday,
Clara Klmball Young in The
Claw"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

ure to make it law despite the Cover.
nor's veto was as follows:
Ayes--Adams. y. w. Anderson, Bailey.
Beattle. Bond. Brewer. j. 6. Brown,
Buck. Burke. Garner. Darlington. Car
ter. Chase. Cherry. Clement, Cornctt.
Crockett. Davis. Deans. Dodson. Eas-
ley. Flanagan, Forester. Fuller. Gill
lam. Giimer. Goodwin. c. w. Hall.
Rarman, Henley, Hobbs. Horton: p. j.
Hundley. Jones. Mann, Marshall. Mar
tin. McNutt. Mcctze. Miller. Murray.
MusGrare. holland. Omps, Pence, Price,
Ragland. Reed. Kolston. Russell, Shack
leford. Shumatc, Sproul. Stuart. j. n.
Stubbs, Taylor. Walton. Willis. Wins
ton. Wright. Iiouston-61
Nays-Baker. Bowies, J. c. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

only result In dcferIing big deficits.
ACTION PRACTICALLY ENDS
WORK OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Adoption Of the conference report
practically closed all business of the
session. although the question on pay
ment of expenses of the Legislators
called back to correct the errors was
still technically unsettled when ad-
journment came early this morning.
Most of the members left last night or
early this morning for their homes.
While there was at times much bit
tcrness manifested toward the Cover
Legislators conceded that the General
Assembly was in error and that the
Governor had no alternative but to call
them back for reimbursement. The Gov
crnor was in the best Of spirits AMI
obviously harborcd no hard feelings for
the things said about him during the
session. lie was pleased that the AS
scmbly had finally settled the appro-
priation BILL even IL there were some
things in it that he feels should not
be. He was confident that he acted
to tho best interests OF the people of
Virginia and that he had been true to
his campaign pledges.
AS to the passing of the compensation
bill over his veto. Mr.. Davis was not
perturbed at all, maintaining that he
had performed his duty as he saw It,.
He said he was willing to stand the con-
sequences of his action.
The vote on the compensation meas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
CHAIR RULES THAT ITEMS CAN
NOT DE CONSIDERED SERIATIM
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years IIaarlem
~; inc famous national remedy or
fallible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
PROOF That 1t must have unusual merit.
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning' headache, Indigestion. in
somnia, painful OF too frequent pas
the bladder. you will almost certainiy
find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the
good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds Of years. prepared in
the proper quantity and convenient
from Holland laboratories, and you can
get 1t at any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II 1t does not re-
genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. IN
boxes. three sizes.--Adv. 800 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

TO live. bu: we must realize that a
nation which cannot defend the prin
ciples on which II was formed is no
destined to endure. ~ nation which IS
unwilling to fight for its principle
cannot endure"
The hall rocked with applause at the
close of the address. Senator'S and
Delegates rose involuntariiy and
shouted to the full extent OF their
,ocal powers. Men and women in the
Gallery leaned over and waved to tfa
speaker. MIR. Hughes bowed AMI
smiled Mt the enthusiastic crowd viii Ia
clustered around him to express thc!.
appreciation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
News
Quickly Told
EUcnts From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

BALTIMORE. March 2i.--Thero will
ne no negro guard for Maryland. The
bill seeking 10 provide for the organ
!Lation of n negro home guard rcgi-
mcnt failed OF final passage in the
House this afternoon.
WICHITA FALLS. TEN, March ell
Injuries received in an airplane crash
at Call Field two weeks ago caused
the death to-day of John dc Champs.
cadet in the United States aviation
section. De Champs's home was In De-
troit.
BUFFALO. n. Y. March 21.--A thou
sand men employed by the Buffalo Dry
Dock Company. which Is building ships
for the government. went on strike
to-day.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. March Ell
Martial law may be demanded In Wis
consin by the County Council of De-
Tense IL Socialist candidates for Mayor
and Senator are elected April 2.
NORFOLK. VA, March 2l-An-
nounccmcnt was made to-day that q
special agent OF the railroad admins
tration VIII be assigned at once to
Norfolk, with authority to take all
necessary action to prevent any fur
iher delays on the part of railroads or
steamship lines in handling perisha BILE
farm products. Considerable loss was
experienced last week.
SPARTANBGRG S. c., March al
NO. 4 gun OF Battery T., One Hun
drded and Sixth Field Artillery.
Twenty-scvcnth Division, United States
Army. exploded at HOG Back Mountain
range early to-day. iniurinS seven
men. one Of them seriously. but not
fatally.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 2I-
twenty thousand dollars for the cree
tion OF hostess house for the enter
tninment Of friends and relatives of
soldiers here has been given the New
port News branch of the Y. w. g. A.
LiNCliBURG. VA, March 2l.-
Ihirty-hve hundred people attended 4
Liberty loan rally here tonight. ad-
dressed by the Treasury Department
party. which began it's tour of the
Firth Reserve District Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
CONFERENCE BILL
PASSES ASSEMBLY

CONTINUED From First page)
committee was ,Ealscshit;. and would
only result In defcrrinE big deficits.
ACTION PRACTICALLY ENDS
WORK OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
70 MILLION PEOPLE
Use CASCARET S--WHy?

eat one or two Casca rcts like candy
before going to bed and in the morning
your head ia clear, tongue Is clean.
stomach sweet. breath right. and cold
gone and you feel grand.
Get a 10 or 25-cent box at any drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever eN-
perienced. Stop sick headaches, bill
Gus spells. indigestion, furred tongue.
offensive breath and constipation.
Mothers should give cross, peevish,
feverish, bilious children a whole Cas-
caret any timc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22

thurman. Commins. Conway, Cook.
billiard. Fitzhugh. Gordon, w. c. Halt
Hudgins. Norris. owen, ozlin. Rev. q
r. Smith. Stephenson. r. II. stubb,.
Turner--20.
Paris and Boschen. yes: ELAN, no:
Slant. yes; Ramsey. no; Hunter Yea.
Dcane Hundley, no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
WEST RESUMES TALK
AFTER Address by MIR. HUGHES

After It was reported to the Senate
that the House had passed the bill i'm
posing a franchise tax of one-sixth of
per cent on public service corpora
lions, Senator Holt stated that he re-
garded 1t as an unjust, unfair bill,
whilo Senator West stated that he
never would have voted for an in
creased Scent tax on property had he
not understood that the franchise tax
bill was to be passed The bill was
amended by striking insurance COM
panies out OF the bill and n one-twen-
tieth OF merchants license taxes. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
Negro pangerou.lx lint

Willie Willis, of IL West Jackson
street colorcd. was taken to the vir-y
ginia Hospital in serious conditio,
yesterday. after beinf internally in
jured when caught in Il mortar
mixer at the grocery warehouse of W.
ii. harris d Co, which is being con-
structed at Fifteenth and Dock Straet,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-22
Only True Tonic for Liver
and Bowels Costs
l0Cents a Box.

Cascarets are treat! They lIven
your liver, clean your thirty feet OF
bowels and swecten your stomach. You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
ARE
IN Big DEMAND

Under orders from the adjutant
generals office in Washington, ID. u
the Fargo recruiting Office Of the
army has been authorized to accept
for the Fifty seventh engineers (in-
land water ways) Laurel, Nd, quail
fed and eligible applicants to be sent
for enlistment to the nearest recruit
depot, depot post or military post,
en- route to the station Of this or
ganization, or to be the camp az
Laurel, Md, as may be most eSpedl-
ent
The following classes of men are
needed: Master ship carpenters, ship
carpenters, marine gasoline engi-
neers, steersmen, hosting engineers,
blacksmiths, ringers, sailmakers.
saddlers, teamsters and bargemen.
Attention of the local recruiting of
ficer is called to the fact that the
Fifty first engineers has been chang
ed from Railway miscellaneous
trades and storekeepers" to railway
operation" and that men accepted
for the foregoing classes will be
taken without letter from an en-
gineer office.
Orders which reached the Fargo
recruiting Office today advise not to
accept any more applicants for the
cavalry. Those already accepted may
be enlisted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
MINNESOTA POLITICS
4VA AND POLITICIANS

One Of the most significant news
paper comments on the gubernatoria
situation is by The st. Cloud Times
Democratic. which. like The Duluth
Herald, also Democratic, is support,
ing Governor Burnquist for re.
The st. Cloud Times
says:
c. A. Lindbergh is a Socialist in
many Of his views. and is the
candidate Of the disloyal Nom
partisan league. He will, as usual,
file as a Republican and, as
usual, this designation viii
deceive many into voting for him.
Should he defeat Governor Burn
quist for the Republican nomina-
ton, and there was no other can
Ltlidate in the field, Lindbergh
would be elected. With Fred r.
Wheaton a candidate in such
event, loyal citizens would still
have a man to vote for who is
unobjectionable.
However, to defeat the noml-
nation Of Lindbergh. and prevent
what would be a calamity to Min
nesota, Democrats will and should
vote for the nomination of Gov
ernor Burnuuist. He has been
sturdily loyal, firm and unfiinch-
ing in support of the government.
THE Times has been in the
past characterized as standpat,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

Lindbergh's platform" saws The
Mankato Free Press. 1T reads like
the whine of a chronic pessimist."
It was Of the old and worn out
klnd. says The ST. Cloud Times, 'in
Whlch the 'prohteers,' the Capital
ls0s, etc, were prominent. Lind
pergh mas had such long experience
at this line Of talk that he rolls it
off by the yard without effort
Charley Lindbergh cannot be gov
ernor-not this time. at least"
The Preston Times believes that
denunciation of Townleyism by the
Democratic state convention was
the only thing of real Importance ac-
complished. BY refusing to indorse
Thomas ]. Meighen of Preston for
state treasurer, the man already
picked by Townley, the convention
had an opportunity of showing its
disapproval of the league, The
Times holds. It's comment follows:
Thomas ]. Meighen was literally
crucified in the house OF his friends
last week when the Democratic con-
Yention refused point blank to in
dorse him for state treasurer. It
viii be remembered that he had pre-
viously been Endorsed by the Nom
partisan inner circle and this fly in
the ointment proved his undoing;
also 1t gave the Democrats an op-
portunity to show disapproval Of
Townleyism, which was done in
terms more vigorous than polite
Further than this the convention
was Of no great moment. 1t passed
away its great opportunity of max
ing its words effective by indorsing
knute Nelson for senator and Burn
quist for governor, the two men who
have become marked in certain pro-
German quarters because Of their
support of the govern
ment in all its war activities. Some
how the Democrats cannot rise
above partisanship even in war
OF loyalty but threw
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
OF 81
PORKERS Anglers
HOG INSPECTOR
Too Much Delay in Report
ing Cases, Says DIR. j.
B. Hollenbeck
OWNERS,
NOT INSPECTORS
Federal Man Places Loss
on the johnson Place
At $1,000

Severe criticism of the obdurate
stand taken by certain persons in not
reporting the appearance of hog
cholera, was made by DIR. J. b. Hol-
lenbeck of Bismarck, representative
Of the federal bureau of animal hus-
bandry who Is in charge OF this work
in the state of North Dakota, be-
fore leaving for Bismarck FRIDAY
evening.
The anger of the federal inspec-
tor was aroused after he had made
an investigation on the farm OF Nels
Johnson, a garbage collector in the
west part OF the city, and learned
that, within month 20 brood sows
and rs pigs had died from hog
cholera, and that the disease was
still raging on the place in its worst
form.
The investigation was made with
DIR. j. w. Durham, dairy and food
/ inspector Of Fargo, who upon hear
ing that the disease was rampant on
the Johnson place, Immediately took
the matter up with the federal in
| spector who was on tho scene with
the arrival Of the next train. The
balance of the hogs on the Johnson
place were treated with hog cholera
serum and the place put under a
strict quarantine. The hogs on the
John Flat place. also on the west
side, where one animal died, were
also treated and the place put under
quarantine.
The condition Of affairs at the
Nelson Johnson place was disgust
ing" stated the federal inspector.
There is no excuse for any person
not giving hog cholera immediate at
tention, by reporting the cases to
Mr.. Durham or to some other Of
ficer. The loss to Nels johnson is
approximately $4,000 and comes at
a time when the cry of the nation is
for increased meat production. Mr..
Johnson seemed to think that the
balance Of the animals on his place
would sell for figures which would
make him. no loser in the loss of his
brood sows and the pigs"
Quarantine Ordered.
Both DR.. Durham and DR.. Hollen-
beck stated that in cases where
farmers or swine producers do not
want to abide by the state and the
federal law, 1t becomes necessary
for the inspectors to place a strict
quarantine, but where the owners
of swine show an inclination to CO.
operate with the government, the in
spectors try to get the owners to
place voluntary quarantine.
DIR. Hollenbeck has been connect
ed with the federal bureau OF animal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

husbandry for the last rs years, his
specific work being to control the
spread OF hog cholera In North Da-
kota, and to work in this respect
in connection with the North Da-
kota Livestock Sanitary board. In
vestigations are made free and with
as much dispatch as possible. The
quicker the matter is reported, the
sooner the officer or inspector can
reach the scene and treat the ami
mails, making conditions better for
the farmer and at the same time for
the neighbors.
Both DR.. Dunbar. and Dr. HoIien-
beck are In favor OF a law making
1t compulsory for persons feeding
city garbage to hogs to cook the
garbage before 1t is placed in the
troughs as an aid in preventing the
spread Of cholera.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
Meet For
First Time
rs Years

An acquaintance of many years
standing-broken by an interval of
25 years during which time neither
had seen the other-was renewed in
Fargo Friday, the principals being
DIR. J, w, Durham, dairy and food
inspector. and DR.. J. B. Hollenbeclz
of Bismarck, federal representative
of the bureau OF animal husbandry,
stationed in the state for the pre-
vention of hog cholera.
According to DR.. Durham, he and
DR.. Hollenbeck attended college at
Toronto, Ont, rs years ago. taking
the veterinary course. On the com
pletion Of their work, they left for
the west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13
LET POTATOES
SAVE WHEAT, IS
SLOGAN OF FOOD.
ADMINISTRATION
Increase of Use of Lowly
Tuber is Urged in
Statement Today
net potatoes save the wheat.

Let potatoes save the wheat.
The foregoing is the slogan Of the
federal food administration for North
Dakota in announcing a campaign
for increased use OF potatoes in all
sections OF North Dakota where pota-
toes are to be had in large amounts
or are readily available.
9The best thing we can offer the
Deople of some sections of North Da-
kota to help the country save the
wheat is potatoes" says the food
administration.
substitute for bread. Ireland has
been saved from starvation time and
gain by the potato. Americans are
already familiar with this valuable
tuber and can increase their use OF
Inc potato with little trouble and at
almost no sacrifice OF appatlte, Ger
tainly no sacrifices OF nutritlFe
ut is said that a pound Of baked
+ potatoes is equal in nutritiVe Nalue ., 80
seven ounces Of bread. JOIN the
Wheat Savers league. Use the
uerishabIe potato as a wheat ond
bread substitute.
All cerssIs Are Precious.
sTn the present food crisis all
cereals are precious; they viii keep
ana the potatoes win not. AS an
emergency measure increase the use
OF potatoes. .....- a.,
At the present time potatoes are
the cheapest food 10 he had ~ some
sections of North Dakota. This Is
csuecially true in the Red river val
ley. and the entire western tier CT
counties of the state.
Because of a lack Of transportation
at the critical moment a large part
az the potatoes raised for seed IN
northern Minnesota and usually sold
In Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska ana
other states where good seed pota-
toes are difficult to raise, were not
shipped to those states this year. It
Is now too late to use them for SEED
: in these states, and there are large
quantities available in northern Min
nesota at unusually low prices.
Increase Use of Spud,
THE federal food administration
will endeavor to get transportation
for these potatoes to points in North
7 Dakota where they are needed. Many |
sections of the state, however, are |
we'll supplied and in those sections
! county and local food administra- |
tors. city officials, county agents. wo- |
mems clubs. stores and all available |
agencies are asked to join in a great |
campaign to increase the use of the |
loviy spud, so that these potatoes |
which are so plentiful will not be
wasted to the end that wheat may |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

be saved for our boys at the front
and our associates in the war.
; "Housekeepers will find potatoes.
barley, flour, corn flour and oatmeal
the big dependables as substitutes
for bread in the less bread" program
that must be vigorously followed
from now until harvest.
Now is the time to use the ever
useful potatoes"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-13

The platform Of Charles "A. Lind
bergh, Townley candidate for gov
ernors conspicuous because OF fits
locls OF any patriotic utterance. was
just what should have been expect
cd by the former Sixth district con
Eressman, according to many of Che
loyal editors Of Minnesota.
There is not a patriotic Line "a