davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
SECOND ARREST MADE
IN CLEMENCEAU CASE

Paris Feb. ia second arrest in
connection with the shooting of Pre-
mier Clemenceau was made by the po-
lice. The prisoner. named Dreyfus,
protested his innocence and said that
he had been merely a spectator ST the
shooting. He resides in the sixteenth
ward, not far from the premier's home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
SENATE VOTES $1f,f990OC
FOR SEAcOAST DEFENsES

Washington. Feb. 19.-The annual
appropriation bill carrying $1Ls?9 900
for scacoast detenses Of the Cnitad
States and It's insular possessions was
passed hv the house without p record
vote and sent To tho senate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20

be set aside as could be doae in the
case OF other treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20
CONSTITUTION Of LEAGUE
Of nations Criticised

In the House Representative Fess of Ohio Declared the Con-
sttution of the League is 'Monstrous and Filled with
';cious Possibilities" Contends That Makes Posi-
BILE Five Votes for the United Kingdom Against One for
the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20

Motion was then made that the bin
be Immediately transmitted 10 the Of
fica Of the secretary of state. Mr..
frsry asked for 4 roll call on this mo
ticr. and the required one fifth OF
members present coincided, = 4 A1plll
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-20

Washington, Feb. 1S9.-The follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
EXpeditiOnary Forces:
First section-Died of wounds, 2;
died OF disease, 5S: wounded severely.
221; total PSF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
START RUSH TO
Get CITY JOBS
Gus Swanson First to Apply for
appointment and Asks Building
Inspectors Work.
ELECTRICIANS ENDORSE TWO
Want William MCNealy and Milton
l.. MOrrell to be Installed as
Municipal Employees.

Applications for appointment TO
city positions are beginning to pour
into Commissioner Martin Rud%
gren's office at the city hall as is the
custom just before newly elected
candidates take office.
Gus Swanson, 1853 Twelfth street,
is the first applicant and seeks the
duties of building inspector for the
city. William Fluegel, ia Eleventh
avenue, is another aspirant to the
office of building inspector. He was
recently employed as a foreman on
the United States Housing corpora
ton project in this city.
John Schaab. Jr., 1916 West First
street, seeks the job of city barn
boss. Fred McCollum, TIT Four
teenth street asks appointment as
health officer for the city.
Endorse Two.
William McNealy is endorsed by
members of local, No. ass, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, for the position of cleo
trical inspector and Milton L. Nor
rell as the building inspector A
communication setting forth this
fact was received by Commissioner
Rudgren today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

to T. E. and Martha Alderman, lot
II blk 179, East Moline, 81.
August Speybroeck and wife to
NJ. A. Carlson's add Moline, 81.
George Glockhoff, ct al, to Ed
ward A. Porter. lot IS Glockhoff' S
sub. div. of S. w. "A sec. 7, II, Nv.
5000.
Norman H. Jameson and wife to
Seaman Dexter, s. 40 it. o. l. Is,
Highland, Moline, $275.
Eva Haroney to Henry A. J. ,Pari-
don and Lawrence Pardon, o. L. l,
Brachman's add, S. R. l. twp, 81.
Carl ]. Nordquist and wife to Geo
F. Berlette, lot 81 Glen Oaks, Mo
line, ST.
Peter Willemarck to CAMEL
Bousson. lot Is, blk 10 1st add
Silvis, 81.
August De Metsenaere and wife to
Demetros L. Mihaposlos, lot 13 blk.
127, East Moline, ST..
Fritz Nelson and wife to Richard
]. Stodt and wife, lot 10, Column
bia place. Moline. $500
Quit Claim Deeds.
Hulda NJ. Carlton and husband to
T. Z. and Martha Alderman, lot IL,
blk. 179, East Moline, 81
Hermae Sterrett Phelps ct al to
Jas. G. Sterrett, tract near Thir-
teenth avenue, and Eighteenth
street A, Moline, 81.
Arthur F. and Maude NJ Serrett
to Jas. G. Sterrett, tract near Thir-
teeDtu avenue and F,iYhteeRfH eft rect
A, Moline. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
SEE
BIG WAR TRAIN
Steady Stream of CuriOas Passes
Along Flat Cars at Victory
Loan Exhibit Saturday.
ELOQUENT TALKS AT RALLY
Finish the Job and Bring the Boys
Back Home is keynote OF
Campaign Speeches.

Thousands viewed the Victory
loan exhibit train on the First av-
enue tracks near Nineteenth street
Saturday night; examined captur-
ed German field and machine guns
bullet marked and still spattered
with the mud of French battle
fields; exclaimed in wonder over
ingenious engines of destruction
constructed by the Huns and cap
tured by Yankee troops; watched
with interest an American whip
pet tank. it's revolving turret re-
vealing a sinister one pound field
gun. as guided by its crew of two
it trundled noisily along the pave
ment. awkwardly. yet with as
founding speed and agility for a
thing of steel and heavy armor;
and last but not least listened to
eloquent talks by Sergeant Cres-
sey, wounded veteran, Randall
Parrish, noted novelist. and Pen
ton R. Booth, eminent jurist of
Washington, D. c., in behalf of the
Victory loan.
Seventeen gold-striped wounded
veterans in charge of Sergeant
Caldwell T. Baker, hero extraor-
binary and wearer of the coveted
croix de guerTe with palm, to-
gether with the 25-piece band OF
Camp Grant base hospital, led by
Sergeant Vor Keller, attended the
train.
The large guns were mounted
on fiat cars and between the hours
Of $50 and 10 o'clock a steady
stream of people passed up the
narrow planks leading to the cars
bearing the trophies
Finish the job" the keynote of
the Victory loan campaign, was
the appeal voiced in three elo-
quent speeches. Bring our pals
over there back home" was the
plea of Sergeant Cressey to the
home folks.
Boys Gave All.
Our boys gave their arms, their
legs, their eyes, yea even their
very lives-gave without stint or
limit-they did not loan" declared
Mr.. Parrish. "They do not want
your sympathy, they feel that
there is no cause for it. but they
do want and expect your backing
they want to know that you are
with them to the end
You gave freely to send the
men over that they might die for
you. You ought to give just as
freely now to bring them home.
They have been giving that our
democracy might endure and the
time has come when we must pay
our debt to them. Our enthusiasm
for war. our hatred of the enemy
may have abated now that the war
is over, but there remains our
duty to the boys over there. What
we have told them was this: You
go to the limit and We will foot
the bills And they went the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

Blunt, who made his mark during
the Spanish-American war, and on
down to the epoch of Major Genera
Burr, who planned an expansion OF
the arsenal to meet the world war
needs and caused buildings to be
erected costing more than 20 million
dollars.
General Burr succeeded General
George Goethal as head Of the pur-
chase. storage and traffic bureau.
General Goethal built the Panama
canal but General Burr could build
another if we need it"
Col. Jordan then suggested that
inasmuch as General Burr was a
staunch admirer of the arsenal and
of the tri-cities in general and beng
head of the purchase and storage
bureau he might il he wanted to,
erect more storage warehouses on
the island.
In closing Col. Jordan presented
General Burr with a carnation on
behalf of the arsenal.
Called for Cheers.
Mr. Allen declared that no man
ever came to the Rock Island arse
nal who had grown dearer to the
people of the tri-cities than had
George W. Burr" and closed by
calling for three cheers. The cheers
were given with a vim and ended in
the singing of the old-time ballad
for he's a jolly good fellow"
Mr. Fisher and Judge French in
closing paid a tribute to the work
performed by Major General Burr
in the years he was commandment
at the arsenal and later as head of
the ordnance work overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

All the News All the Time
The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
Every Other Person
Has SebOrrhea

Nearly everyone suffers from the
scourge of seborrhea-
But there is no need for people
longer to have dandruf and falling
hair ~
Famo stops sebofrhea and ends
falling hair and itchy scalp.
1t destroys the seborrhea germ
by penetrating TO the hair glands.
A healthy scalp results and Wig
orous new hair grows
Famo contains no alcohol to dry
the scalp and cause grayness.
It is sold on a positive money
back basis. IF you are not salts
fed with the results of the large
bottle which costs One Dollar,
your money will be returned
There is also a small bottle OF
Famo at IS cents Famo is sold at
all toilet goods counters and appIi-
cations may be had at tie better
barber shops >ss..+sss- s4s.zsza=
SebOrrheo Is 1sorbi6ly increased
fo1U from the SeboceOus glands of
the scalp The Seb0rrheGn ercyet:on
forms in scdlSs and fakes and is
eons"aOa!y knS7Vs as dGndrEF.
MID blythe Famo Co.. Detroit, Mich
Bengston's Drug Store
Special Agents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
Y FORMER CONGRESSMAN
CLYDE III. TAVENSER.
Especial Correspondence OF The
Argus.)

Especial Correspondence OF The
Argus.)
Washington, April 19.-"It is, as
it always has been, the purpose OF
the United States to withdraw
their sovereignty over the Philip
pine Islands and to recognize
their independence as soon as a
stable government can be estab-
lished therein"
This is the official hope that the
American government has held
out to 100000 Fflipiros ever
since American occupation.
Now come the Filipinos, through
the Philippine Mission, bringing
an imposing array of proof to the
effect there is already stable
government in the Philippines
They also point to the testimony
of Governor General Harrison and
Acting Governor Yater, the two
highest Americal officialS in the
islands. who in the light of their
experience in the Philippines
agree not only that a stable gov
eminent can be established. but
that one is already in existence.
The Philippine mission asks,
therefore, that independence now
be granted at the earliest possibfe
date. The mission is an official
body. 1t was appointed by the Phil
ippine legislation at the behest of
the Filipino people to come to the
United States at this time and
work for independence, and "to
promote better understanding,
greater confidence, and closer &c
onomic relations between the
United States and the Philip
pines"
Entitled to be Free.
Here is what Governor Harri-
son who has been for six years
said on the subject of Philippine
independence, while speaking at
the Knickerbocker club in New
York:
by temperament, by expert
ence, by financial ability, in every
way the ten millions of Filipinois
are entitled to be free from every
government except of their own
choice. They are intelligent enough
to decide for themselves.
Il have found the native Fill
ipino official to be honest. efficient
and as capable of administering
executive positions as any men l
have met anywhere in the world.
These officials are today gov
erning one thousand municipal
tiles and forty-two provinces,
economically. efficiently. and for
the good of the entire people. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

limit. They did their bit and fin
lshed the big job-now it's up to
us. We may have wasted money,
we may have been extravagant in
overcoming our lack of prepared
ness, but every dollar we sepnt
saved the lives of our boys II we
had fought three months longer
we would have lost between 100,-
600 and 150,000-that is why this
is our Thanksgiving Bond"
Tells of Trench Life.
M. H. Sexton presided at the
gathering and introduced the
speakers. First to talk was Ser
geant Cressey, one of "ReiIly's
Bucks" a member of the 149th
field artillery, Illinois own divis-
ion, who told of $50 days in the
trenches or on the front-lines with
/ only six days relief during the
campaign Immediately preceding
the signing of the armistice. He
passed over the horrors of trench
life and narrated incidents of a
lighter vein, jokes and pranks
which made conditions bearable
and strengthened the morale of
the men.
II can't believe the time has
come when the patriotic citizens
or this great nation would buy
bonds to send their boys to France
rather than to subscribe to a Vic
tory loan to bring them home with
their job well done" was Judge
Booths challenge
The jurist paid high tribute to
Sergeant Baker, who won his
French medal in the st. Mihiel
sector. where he was attached to
the French ambulance service.
Wounded, he refused to retire, but
applying first aid from his own
kit, continued So hours without
rest, bringing succor to those who
fell in the fighting in this drive.
Finally severely gassed, he was
removed to a clearing station. but
went forward to the advance lines
where he rescued a French officer,
MORALLY wounded, carrying him
back to safety under a whitening
machine gun fire.
A parade, led by the whippet
tank manned by Privates Pouson
and Johnson of the tank corps,
preceded the speaking. Line of
march lay along Second avenue
from Nineteenth to Sixteenth
streets and back along Third ave-
nue. to Nineteenth and thence
north to the starting point Sc
lections were given by the Camp
Grant band.
Many Trophies.
The exhibit train included many
captured war trophies as well as
a French scout plane, German
heavy machine gun, Hun field
piece, hand grenades AMI grenade
throwers, trench howitzer, French
field pieces, the famous French
sure-shot or "show-show" gun,
and scores of smaller parapha--
MALTA of warfare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
This Is q Prosperity, AS
Well AS q Victory Loan

Avoid making any miscues. Fight shy of err
roneous notions. Let nobody fill you up with the
east wind. Get the facts clear in your mind.
Prosperity for you-for your business-for
Workingmen = Storekeepers = Manufacturers
Landlords = Tenants = for everybody! de
ponds on--what? On the success of the Victory
Liberty loan canvass.
Conversely, if prosperity is not factor with
you if you don't very much whether Bill
Smith pays his charge account to you; if you are
unconcerned about what you owe Smith, Brown,
Green & Co.; if you are apathetic to the men
who figure your pay envelopes to meet their
living and willing to let em loaf-why, in
that case clackng on the loan is the way
Prosperity is more dependent on government
credit than any other single factor.
Therefore prosperity depends on the sue
cess of the loan. The success of the loan depends
big popular over-subscriPtion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
Long Hope of National independence Held
Out to 10 Million People of Philippines
By United States, Nears Point of Reality

| have a native congress including
many graduates OF Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard and other American
universities. Other members are
graduates Of Santo Tomas and
other Philippine universities, and
in education and ability they
compare faVorably with any
know.
Ahead of c. S. in Ownership.
"They have leaders like Speaker
Osmena, of the house of repre-
sentatives, and President Quezon,
of the senate, who would adorE
any office.
THE Philippines are away
ahead of the United States in sue
cessful government ownership and
operation of public utilities.
THE government took hold of
the steam railways and made them
pay a profit of 100000 pesos a
year more than under private
ownership.
at took hold of the highways
and we have 1000 miles of the
best macadamized roads in the
world. The Manila city government
Is ABOUT TO take over Inc street
railways and the gas and electric
plants while the territorial govern
ment is arranging for ownership
and control of the coal supply.
The movement for Independence
is a PEACEFUL one. No territory was
more loyal to Uncle Sam during the
war. 1t offered an armed and equip
ped division to our governme
gave it a submarine destroyer, and
oversubscribed Liberty loans and
Red Cross funds.
1.-TWO million natives speak Eng
Iish fluently, and there are 700, 900
English speaking children in the
public schools.
81 am more than willing to re-
tire if the Filipinos can be granted
what they Deserve government
like that of the United States.
There is no present indication
that japan covets the Philippines.
The Japanese do not thrive in the
Philippine islands the climate
seems to be too tropical for them
There are only 10000 Japanese on
the islands"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Hans Schumacher and wife to
George z. Cook and wife. south II
lot 4, blk. 5, Velie's 1st add. R. l., ST.
Henry Otto Armstrong and wife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21
G!:tX11oG

R I. Clean Towel Service. Phone
Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express { o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
L /. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-21

TT is the policy of the
l. Standard Oil Com
pany Of Indiana to
conduct its business in
fairness to all: to the
consumer, to the en-
ploye, to the stock
holder and to the COM
petitor.
To deal fairly with the con-
sumner by manufacturing the
best petroleum products, dis
tributing them widely and
selling them at lowest prices.
To deal fairly with the en-
ploye by giving him steady
work, compromising him lib
orally, and as far as possible,
insuring him against unem-
ployment.
To deal fairly with the COM
petitor by standing squarely
on the broad, general principle
of live and let Lively main
tanning open prices and never
deviating from them.
The Standard Oil Company
knows that, by reason of it's
refining and distribution facil-
tiles, and the service it renders
to customers, it has no need
to disorganize the market to
get its fair share of the bust
ness. That is all it expects
and wants.
1t is because of adherence to
these general policies that the
Company has prospered, and
the Directors have been able
to give a creditable account
ing of their trusteeship to the
1923 stockholders who have
their money invested in the
Company.
Standard Oil Company
Xndhn10)
$40 So. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21

heard OF Tanlac and the good It was
doing. ! purchassd!a bottle and be-
gan taking It. and After . few dosossI
began to get better, and after taking
several bottles I could eat anything I
wanted and everything agreed with
mo perfectly. I never had the head
ache any more, and the palms in my
back, arms and shoulders were all
gone. and I felt hne and full Of
energy. ~
About 4 year ago I was operated
on for appendicitis and my recovery
was very slow. I began to get in bad
shape again, my stomach got ont Of
fix and I had a bad cough, and felt
all all down and out. Well, I knew
what TAnlac had done for>me before.
and I got me some more. and sure
enough, It did the work for mo, and
after taking q few bottles I am all
right again in every respect and feel
flne.
my wife got all run down and
could hardly get about after having
to wait on me 20 much after my oper-
alton, and I got her some Tanlac, and
now she is all right again and her
health Is fine. Her friends tell her
she looks better than they ever saw
her.
''Tanlac is a great medicine. and II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. S..
WOMEN, DRY
CLEAN THINGS
AIT HOME

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
that would be ruined by soap and
water-suits, coats, waists, silks,
laces, gloves, shoes, furs, draperies,
rugs-everything.
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in q dishpan or wash boiler, put in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
~, everything comes out looking like
new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles.
Ne pressing needed. Do not attempt
to dry clean without Solvite soap.
This gasoline soap is the secret Of all
dry cleaning.
"A package Of Solvite soap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs little at any drug, grocery or
department store. Dry clean out
doors or away from fame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. I
turn HAIR DARK
WTHSACETE
If Mixed With Sulphur Il
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody Can Tell.

1 The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea,
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair 10 grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using tito keep their hair q good, even
color. which IL quite sensible, rs we
are living In an age when q youthful
appearance IL Of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the tronblesoms task Of gathering the
sage and the musay mixing at home.
All drug stores soil the ready.to-use
product, Improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called ''Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. It is
very popular because nobody. can dis
cover it.#has been applied Simply
moisten your comb or q soft brush
with II and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand at
time; by nierning the gray hair dis
appearsx but what delights the ladies'
with Wteth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, IL that, besides beautifully
the hair after a few APP
plications. 1t also produces that soft
.lAstre and Appearance Of abundance
which p 20 attractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
COMPROMlSEON
RESERVATIONS
IS CONSIDERED
Met umber Introduces Mum
Der Of Compromise"
Reservations.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Possibillty Of
q compromise between senate advo-
Gates and opponents Of reservations to
the German peace treaty was said to
have received serious consideration to-
leaders held after Chairman Lodge
had called q meeting tomorrow of the
foreign relations committee to consid-
er new reservations and notifications
of those reported out by the commit
tee September 10.
Later Senator McCumber, Republi-
CAM North Dakota, leader Of the So
called mild reservation group, intro
duced in the senate q number Of what
he termed compromise reservations.
He said they represented the efforts Of
Republicans desiring to reach an
agreement on reservations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
STRIKERS WANT
SOLDIERS TO GO
T0PlITSBURCH /
Well Pleased With Action
Of Troops in Gary Steel
!. Mills.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Leaders in
the steel strike are SO well pleased
with the conduct of federal troops
at Gary, Ind, that the government
has beenxasked to- send soldiers into
the Pittsburgh district, John Fitz-
patrick, chairman Of the strikers
committee, said today. Mr.. Fitzpa-
trick came here to discuss the strike
with Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor,
and other members Of the labor group
in the national industrial conference.
d. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said the troops at
Gary had guaranteed the constitution.
al rights of free speech and assembly
and this had relieved the tension"
there. In this connection he de-
nounceds the brutality" Of the Penn
'sylvania state co~nstabulary. ]:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
Argentina Ia Have
Extra Session Soon

T. Buenos Aires, Monday, Oct. 90
President Irigoyen this afternoon
called al extraordinary session of
congress to meet October 81.
The most important matters to be
considered are the loan to France,
Great Britain and Italy to facilitate
the purchase Of Argentine cereals, the
general budget and public health and
social laws.
!: The presidents action follows re-
cent appeals from grain interests ask
ing him to expedite the loan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-21
REALTY OWNER &.
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
over. BIG CHANGE
A H. Fisher Praises Tanlac
Because It Put Him on
His Feet Again.

II tell everybody Tanlac is my
standby because it has put me on my
feet twice." said A. H. Fisher. . we'll
known farmer and real estate owner
Of Duluth, Mimi. while in the w. A.
Albeit Drug Co.'s store, Duluth, re-
Gently. Continuing, Mr.. Fisher said:
'For< years IIsuffered with stomach
trouble. Everything I ate soured on
my stomach. gas would form and !
would bloat .something terrible. I
had severe pains in the small Of my
back and arms and shoulders. and
was in a general run down condition.
About four years ago when I first