davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-10
NORTHWEST MEN ADD
TO CAR FARE PROTEST
Increased Fares Would Congest
Out-Fare Zone View Of Al
fred Seller.

Protest against proposed increase in
suburban street car fares was en-
bodied in resolutions adopted by the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
dation at q, meeting held in the Ten
Icy School last night. Alfred Seller.
Offering the resolution, declared that
("it is ridiculous to think that at this
time, when every effort is being made
to promote the development of Wash
inEton and to appeal to visitors to
make permanent homes here. the
street car companies ahould propose
to double fares on inteFurban lines
and thereby discourage the building
Of suburban homes, eventually in
oreasing congestion and unhealthful
living cenditions in tho downtown
sections"
The secretary Of the association was
directed to send q COPY Of the reso.
Tuition to the public utilities commits
sion. c. c. Lancaster, past president
of the organization, spoke optimisti-
cally on plans for the widening of
Wisconsin avenue from Massachusetts,
avenue to the District line. Presi-
dent Albert Shoemaker announced the
next meeting for the second Wednes-
day in May.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
10th Division and one casual company

Of Virginians.
The transport winifredian is due at
Boston April II with the 101st supply
train complete, 101st Sanitary Train
complete. l01st Ammunition Train
headquarters and companies A and q.
all Of z6th (New EnSland) Division,
and Field Hospital No. ssS.
The transport Patricia sailed from
Brest April for Boston with the
2o2d and 103d Machine Gun battalions
complete, 1olst Field Signal Battalion
and lost Mobile Ordnance Repair
shop, detachments Of the 101st, 1920
and 103d Field Artillery and other
units of the 26th Division, four casual
companies and 222 casual officers.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Treasury Clerk Injured In Fall.

J. Frederick Fuss, clerk in the
Treasury Department. fell from a lade
der in his ofice. at So7 Vermont ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon and was
rendered unconscious. 1t was said
At the hospttal this morning that he
had regained consciousness and that
Evening star., 1919-04-10

an x-ray would be taken to determine
the extent of an injury to his skull
Mr.. Fuss resides on Vernon street.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Credit, for cxechs and psleian,.

Credits Of $s.33o.ooe to the Csecho-
slovak republic and Of 100000 to,
Belgium were established yesterday
by the Treasury. Tho Belgian credit
raised the total loans to the aAies
to ss.sIS.12s.sse and the total to Rel
sium to S3<l.l3S, ,ooA -
Evening star., 1919-04-10
Belgians Remove Restrictions

All restrictions on the import of
tobacco have been removed by the
Belgian government. the War Trade
Board announces.
Evening star., 1919-04-10

Girl babies have more vitality than
boy babies.
Evening star., 1919-04-10
LysOI Toilet Soap

Contains Lysoi, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
fiction. tits refreshingly sooth-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he hasn't it, ask
him to order it for you.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

Nationalism, while 1t flourishes
in small countries, means the throt
| thing of the weak by the strong, the
triumph of might over right and the
restoration Of power to the hands OF
haisers, czars and potentates.
Former Senator Hardwick's idea
was to wait till the Germans came
to our shores after us in the late
World War. That idea would have to
be developed more fully by US in the
years of peace that must follow If
we stay at home and mind our own
bl;3iness while the other powers of
Europe and Asia proceed in their old
way to wreck civilization and throt.
tie free government.
Live as we will, we are vitality
concerned in what shape the re-
construction of the world takes. We
can not remain bound to home affairs
in this critical period, because world
affairs are our affairs. This Is so
markedly true today that we can
not afford to sacrifice our own in
situtions and higher ideals to the
stay at home policy.
We owe it to the civilized world
and to the advancement of our own
best ideals to ratify the peace treaty
and step into our place with the other
nations who are trying to reconstruct
them world for peace. Americans
means the best there is in all the
civilization and enlightenment of all
the ages. Mankind everywhere is
calling for our idea of government, of
religion, of civilization. Why tarry?
Why let our greatest world opportun.
ity slip?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
We chnnot stop the bandits

We clnnot stop the bandits in
Mexico. we cannot protect our citi-
zens and their property. We must
not enter Mexico and "clean up
That would b against our foreign
policy Now the only thing left to do
is to face about and start pro
pagada for annexation, "a propag3n-
da after the soviet style of presist-
ence, and wind it up with b sort of
self determination program that
would make us real boss in Mexico.
This isn't sound American policy,
but what better can be offered? And
why not think of this a
while we are trying to find Il remedy
hands, what on earth would we do
with il? We need one, good full
square-in-the-face round up in that
country, just one. After that things
might be less troublesome
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

who are forging into the very fore
front. Tthey are the peace makers
They are the money makers They
are the men whose methods are be
ing studied by the old times who did
not believe they could do what they
are doing till he saw it,
They are the men who are bringing
in good roads, churches, schools, and
rearing good homes here and there
on every plantation. They are the
men who deserve the na~'o "r''he" or
"hayseed" no more than does the
man behind the counter at the brink
or the business house They are
farmers known by their right names.
They are real, live business men.
We welcome the day when the
young man can return from college
tnd drop back on the farm to take
dads place with sense sound
business judgment We want the
young man who can take hold where
dad left off and advance his work, i'm.
prove methods, produce cotton and
corn and peanuts and hogs and cat
tie at a smaller cost. We want the
young man who can hear the call Of
the farm
In the first efforts of the trained
young farmers, we have a foretaSte
of what is possible Whatever we
me may do towards bringing them
back to the farm will eventually
develop our better citizen ship into
an ever progressive, ever better
Whatever we may do to-
wards bringing them back will help
make a broadened usefulness for our
agricultural and live stock interests.
The farms are calling for them
the boys and girls who have their
training what wide opportunity
for wealth and health and business
contentment ana Happiness awaits
them! The farmer Of today who is
in love with his business, will see
his children of tomorrow take hold
tand advance his own best effort and
ideas They will go because they
have learned that farming means
something far more than being "a
"rubc."
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

lIOU
These eye-opening facts are being
used by the American Red Cross
to show why every man and woman
in America should join the Red Cross
for 1920. They are interesting to
Crisp county people because the
Third Roll Call is on in this county
and its citizens are urged to enroll
at $1O0 apiece one hundred per
cent strong.
The Red Cross not only comes be-
fore the people in its Third Roll Call
with "clean hands" and with w"
record of which it is proud and with
government audited books to show
how every cent of money subscribed
to it was spent, but it comes with "a
definite plan for service to the Amer
can people in the future.
The dollars subscribed by new and
old members will be spent right here
at home, fifty per cent going to the
Crisp county chapter of the REQ
Cross and the rest to national head
quarters to promote its peace time
program.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
THE RED CROSS

How many people in Crisp county
know that America still has 100000
disabled fighting men as a result of
the war, that 100000 American boys
were declared unfit fer service" in
the draft, that one American baby
out of seven dies in it's first year,
that 100000 Americans die annually
of tuberculosis, that Influenza took
100000 lives in America in it's last
epidemic that 100000 children under
five die annually in the United Stat
es from preventable diseases, that
one out of seven adult citizens in this
country is in need of medical atten-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
LIE EARN is CALLING

The most wonderful of all poetry is
the call Of the farm. The boys and
girls of this day, many of them, are
realizing what opportunity is stored
there and their education is turning
that way In the next decade we will
have armies of educated boys and
girls going back into the farms to
make them worth more. yield more.
fill an ever increasing importance in
feeding the world.
The farm was the worlds first oc-
cupation. When all others are gone,
it will still remain The world must
be fed and the farmer is the NAN
with the bread basket No getti.g
around that The farmer is the man.
If he is educated, trained and alive,
brim full of red blood and working
acst, he is the best man of them all
lac young man should answer no
call till he has first determined to get
his education. If he has determined
TO be a farmer, he should make his
schooling part of his equipment He
cannot afford to do less, for his train
ing will mean everything in after life.
And On The farm he must be trained.
The day Of the old, straight-in-therut
type is gone Progress has put farm
ing into the hands ct trained men in
many sections of the country and
competition has ruled out the man
who will not learn how.
The college trained boys and girls
back on the farm will help work
wonders in the coming generation. 1t
IS already making the change. Mark
ed agricultural and live stock de.
velopment in this section of Geor-
gi1 must fellow indeed are now oc-
curing. Our young men are choosing
the farm rs a calling and they are
finding an eloquent appeal in their
daily routine.
We have them, hundreds OF them
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
THE ULTIMATE MEANING

If we could explain in language the
meaning of the stay at home policy
that the enemies of the peace treaty
would have us believe is the only
safe program, if we could understand
the ultimate disaster to all world
peace and integrity of nations that
must follow such a policy, we would
not be caught in this entangling eX-
cuse for delay in ratifying the peace
treaty
Nationalism, the policy OF minding
our own business, means one thing
in America and another in Europe
and still another in Asia. Get this
in your mind: The whole thing de-
ponds upon the aspirations of the
people concerned. We know, of course
here at home the man thing is to
beat our present administration and
defeat its good purposes at every
point, but the best argument our
enemies can muster is their wall
against internationlism, world citi-
zenship, as thing unwise, unholy,
and immoral. Look for a moment
where this program would carry us.
TO the American, nationalism means
taking care of our own, both in peo-
pie and resources. 1t is an element
al patriotism, wholly subjectives.
Americans would work for America
in America. but they intend no Of
Tense to any other nation.
The nationalism that in America
is a commendable and virtuous pat
riotism becomes. across the sea. a
vicious junkerism. A worldwide ma
tionalistic movement means renew
ed jealousies and new wars.
Ii means that Germany, intent up
1t means that Germany intent upon
what it conceives to be the best inter
growth and prosperity. may over
run the new and struggling republic
of Poland: may cement commercial
bonds with successful Bolshevism in
Russia.
Natiomllism may let Armenia
starve and permit Turkey to bandish
UNDECIDED the dripping sword
Nauonalism may mean that Germany
need never pay the war indemnity
she never will. of course. unless the
allies stand together and acute ma
tionalism will. circumvent any NOV,
in that direction.
Nationllism will result in new
orgy Of greed in Europe, OF aggrand
! izement in Asia or in Africa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP OF
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS URGED

Washington, Dec. S.-The contin-
uation of private ownership OF cleo
trio railways and the protection OF
private capital invested in loca ltrans-
portation was recommended in a
brief filed today with the federal cleo
trio railway commission by Bentley
w. Warren, counsel for the commit
tee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

We have one more splendid church
campaign over and placed in the hon
or column. The liberality with which
the churches of this community took
hold Of the great campaigns mdicat-
es a strong desire to have part in the
great activities that must fellow the
war The church is grdd necessity
in the days of reconstruction, as in
all ether seasons. 1t has its greatest
opportunity to do world work now
and most people realize it,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09
FIRE DAMAGES SATILLA BRIDGE

Waycross, Dec 7.-About one hund
bred feet of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad baGdge over the Satlla
river, two miles east of Waycross
was burned last night causing the
Waycross-Savannah trains be detour
ed via Nahunta. The origin Of the
fire is unknown, but ds supposed to
be caught from spark from a
train. 1t is reported that the repairs
will not be completed before to.
morrow afternoon so that traffic
can be resumed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-09

The spirit with which Senator
Lodge relinquished his hold on the
Mexican question Indicated that he
was very unwilling for the president
to exercise the functions OF the ma
tons chief executive in this matter.
But that is Lodges way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

send pure invigorating blood
through the veins, energizc' the
nerve cells. Health will soon
return and morbid conditions
disappear. That's why they are so
popular, and why they have been
found in the cause of health to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

at Camp Grant, Rockford, in the
name OF the business interests of
the city. In speaking today about
the homecoming. Mr.. Bender said,
Il am heartily in favor of giving
the boys a fitting welcome and |
am glad Rock Island is making an
effort to show the city's apprecia-
ton for what they have done while
away in our service. The only rea-
son an effort to bring the bat
terry back as unit has not been
made earlier, is because it-has been
the experience in many cities that
have planned these celebrations
that the boys themselves, in their
desire for immediate discharge,
have discouraged such demonstra-
lions. But in view Of the fact that
our boys have been away two
years, it is hoped that they will be
willing and glad to give their rela-
tives and friends, who have so an
xiously and proudly followed their
records, an opportunity to show
their appreciation in a public and
community way.
Arrival Date Not known.
The exact date of the arrival of
the One Hundred Twenty-third is
not known, but the boys are now
aboard transport on their way
home. The first of the Thirty
third division is scheduled to reach
New York early tomorrow morn
ing. The division will be sent to
Camp Grant for rehabilitation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Aledo.At a Glance

William Woods, an old~ and re.
spected resident of Aledo, died al
lis home Tuesday after a long ill
ness. The funeral was held at the
Presbyterian church. conducted BY
the pastor, Rev a. l.. Moody In
terment was in <the Aledo Gene
terry. He is survived by the widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Full
Ter of New York.
Miss Sara Pollock has gone To
Monmouth to spend a few days
with her sister, Miss Martha. who
is attending school in that city.
Clyde Miller went to Monmouth
on business.
Mrs. Omar Eperlie and daugh-
tiers Lillian and Ruth, have re-
turned home to Joy after a few
day in the city.
Mrs. H. H. Holenbeak has gone
to Keithsburg, where she will visit
her son Chester Holenbeak and
family.
Lawrence Lawks has returned
home to this city after spending
some time in Galva- While visit
ing there he took quite sick and is
Just able to come home.
Rev. o. n. Dunlevey spent yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Indigestion,
and BIOat From
Acid Stor11aCh

An acid stomach cannot digest
pod properly. Instead, the food
ours and ferments and. passing
INTO the intestines. becomes a
breeding place for countless N IL
ions of deadly germs-toxic pOis-
Dns they are called. These pois-
Ons are absorbed into the system
md cause untold misery. So. you
see, it is just acid stomach, moth
lBg else-that makes so many peo-
pie weak, liStless and unfit: saps
heir strength and energy. robs
them of their vigor and Vitality
Biliousncss. bad liver, nervous
ness. binding, splitting head
aches. rheumat SIN, lumbago. SCI
atica-these and many other still
more serious ailments often are
traced to the common source@an
acid-stomach.
Take EATONIC and get rid
quickly of the pains OF indige5-
ton, heartburn, that horrible,
iumpy, bloated feeling after eat
ing; disgusting belching. food
repeating; sour. gassy stomach
T hese stomach miseries are cans
ed by what doctors call Hyper
Rcidity." It's just ACID-SFOM-
ACH. And IN addition to the
pains and miBeries It causos.
ACID STOMACH is the starter OF
a long train OF ailments that most
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

terday in Galesburg.
Mrs Charles Nesbitt went to
Galesburg yesterday where she
met her sister, Miss Ella Glenn
ents, who is coming for an ex-
tended stay in the Nesbitt home
William Egbert went to North
Henderson yesterday on business
J. o. Freeman went to Galesburg
yesterday where he spent the day
on business.
Mrs. Emma Gilmore of the Sun
beam neighborhood, has gone to
Cambridge, Ohio, to attend a mis-
sionaFy convention to be held there
the coming week.
A G. Bridgford spent yesterday
in Galesburg
Mrs. Alta McFate has returned
to her home in Viola after Wis
iting in Aledo.
Mrs. w. E. Powers went to vi
ola this morning to spend the day
with friends.
Mrs. Friend Church has gone to
Peoria, where she will enter the
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Joy Galloway is visiting at
the T. A Henderson home in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

torpidliverorover-burdened
stomach, is not conducive
to happiness. Perfect
health depends in a great
measure upon the perfect
condition of the stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

people never dreamed are in any
way connected with the stomach
Pleasant tasting EATONIC TAB
LET'S that you eat like a bit of can
dy, quickly pat an end toyour stom-
ach troubles. They act as an aD-
sorbent|itera1ly wipe out the
excess hurtful acid and MAKE the
stomach pure, sweet and strong
Help digestion so that you get all
the power and energy from your
food. You cannot be well with
out it!
II you are one of those who
have tried everything" but in
spite of it still suffer all kinds OF
acid-stomach miseries-ifN you
lack physical and mental strength
and vigor-begin at once to take
EATONIC. Get back your physI-
cal and mental punch and enjoy
the good things of life. Like
thousands of others you will say
you never dreamed that such
amazingly quick relief and such
a remarkable improvement in
your health was possible.
Your druggist has EATONTC..
We authorize him to guarantee Il
to give you instant relief or re-
fund your money. Get q big box
Of EATONIC today; It costs but
little and the results are wao-
derful.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
HAMLET

c. L. BoyIes and family visited at the
home OF Walter BOyles at New Windsor
Sunday.
There will be a social at the home of
Elisha Lee Friday night.
Little Doris-and Donald Cooper are
visiting this week with their aunt, Mrs.
Alice Cain and children.
Leland Boy,es and family spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Min
teer. Little Miss Pauline BoyIes Is vis-
iting her grandparents this week.
Mrs. Harry Ramsey and Miss Barbara
Hartman were business visitors 10 Rock
Island Tuesday.
Walter Cooper of Millersburg visited
withrhis grandfather. Hiram Cooper. the
first of the week.
James Cooke spent Sunday afternoon
with his sister. Mrs. John Burrows.
John Hartman and sister, Miss Bar
-bara. attended a special Rebekah meet
ing in Reynolds Saturday evening
Will Wagner and family visited at
the home of Lee Wagner Sunday.
Mrs. Cook and son John spent Sunday
with John Petrie and family at New
Windsor.
Frank Mcfarland and Frank Peters were
tri-city visitors Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

Movement Started Yesterday By
The Argus Receives Enthus-
iastic Support.
ROYAL WELCOME PLANNED
Word is AnxiOusIy Awaited From
Washington for Permission
to Have Boys Parade.

The movement inaugurated yes
terday by The Argus for the bring
ing Of part at least Of the One Hun
dred Twenty-third field artillery, OF
which Battery F OF this city is a
unit, to Rock Island for a parade
has met with approval on every
hand and it is certain that the boys
Will receive a royal home coming,
II the military authorities consent
To their parading in this city
Telephone calls were received
through the day at The Argus office
from interested citizens and par
ents who have boys with this vet
eran outfit, mplimenting The
Argus upon taking the initiative to
thus honor Rock Islands heroes,
and anxiOusly inquiring if any Off
cial encouragement had been re-
ceived as yet from Washington.
The city authorities are backing
the movement in every possible
way and it is certain nothing Will
be left unturned in an effort to give
q fitting welcome to the returning
veterans. Mayor Schriver yester-
day wired officials in Washington,
requesting that Rock Island be
given an opportunity to honor their
boys.
Bender Gives Aid.
q F.. w. Bender, secretary of the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce,
today communicated with Secretary
of War Baker, Governor Lowden,
the Illinois senators, Congressman
W. j. Graham, and the commandment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
Gets BIG FINE
AS BOOTLECCER
Edward Cramer is Arrested for the
Third Time on Same
0ffense.
CONDUCTS A DRINK PARLOE
Evidence is Furnished By Former
Patron of Place-Had Been
Under Suspicion.

Fog the third time in period of
months Edward Cramer was ar
rested on the charge of bootleggfng
and this morning he paid a fine of
$500 and G is in the court of Po-
lice Magistrate D. J. CleIand. The
arrest was made on information
furnished by former patron who
himself had fallen into the clutch
es of the law on a minor offense.
par1or on Twelfth street and
Eighth avenue and his place has
been under suspicion by the police
for some time past Detective Den
mis- Bennett made the arrest early
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

last evening and Cramcr furnish
ed a cash bond. for his appearance
in court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NUIIUE IU JUN IhAVIUhSs
Bids will be received a. m, May
81, 1919, at the mayors Office. for
paving Thirty-third street, from
Fourteenth aSenue to Eighteenth
avenue, with brick.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER, Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-16

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-26
F'T,ICKE NOT GUILTY.
Federal Jury Acquits Defendant On
Treason Charge.

New York, April 26.-After deliber-
ating approximately five hours. the
federal jury which has been hearing
the case of Albert Paul Fricke yester-
day found him not guilty of treason.
Before the case was given the jury,
one Of the two counts in the original
Indictment had been ruled out, by
Judge Mayer. The count dismissed
! charged Fricke with giving aid and
comfort to the imperial German gov
eminent . The other charged him
with aiding Karl Rodiger. German
naval officer. OF 16 overt acts al
legged in the second count, IL were
stricken out. The five which the jur-
ors were called upon to consider con-
cerned money said by the government
to have been given Rodiger by Fricke.