Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL
Newspaper Page Text
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914.' i SOCIALISTS FOR PEACE AT LABOR FIRST ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF FIGHTING SCENES IN VERA CRUZ DURING AMERICAN OCCUPATION DAY OBSERVANCE I' 1 Adopt Resolution Protesting Against the War Measures in Mexico. MINE OWNERS DENOUNCED Three Hundred rTrade Streets and Hear Speakers at Industrial Home Hall. Socialists of the tri-cities united in Reck Island yesterday and celebrated ta9 International labor day of their yarty la a fitting manner with a big jarade, fallowed by a monster mass meetlsg at Rock Island Industrial haU. The parade started at 2 o'clock from tie hall, with over 300 marchers la line, and proceeded through the bus iness district and back to the ball. The stars aad stripes were carried at the head of the parade. a:-i behind it was tie red flag, the emblem cf the party and tie Coming Nation" banner, a white f!ag with red letters. A stand ard bearing a protest against the Col orado strike war was also carried la tie line of march. The tall in the Indwtrlal building was filled. The main speakers to ad dress the fathering in English were J. G. Gibson, editor of the Kock Inland county Socialist, and M. L. Morrill. Shcrt talks were also made in German, Swedish. Belgium. Lithuanian and Po lish. Several national hymns were sung by those pro sent. Protest Against War. Resolutions were adopted by a ris ing vote protesting against the prose cation of war in .Mexico, it being as serted that th laboring class has noth ing to gain in in'ernational strife, and against the Cclorado mine owners who by refusing to recognize the union have trcaeht about a condition of civil war. AKhouph the inli rnational labor day cf the rarty fails on May 1, the event celebrated yesterday for the con venience of the members. This day is observed by the socialists all over the world. rhoto. copyriRht, 1914, by American Press Association. Jackies and Marines Off For First Landing at Vera Cruz This picture has historical Interest In a way. It shows three boat loads of bluejackets and marines leaving cne of the United States battleships In Vera Cruz harbor to effect a landing. This was the first step In the occupa tion of the first Mexican city by the American government. Fully armed, these brave Jackies and marines lauded and, with others. Immediately plunged Into the fight with the Mexican 'snipers.' Average American's Taxes. Somewhere in the United States in a saiail city lives the avorace Amerk-an Tie has a faniilv of four, liiiludii: him self, and earns ?."!" a year. Some ne else In his family, j-erhaps a stenogra pher daughter, contributes $220 to the family fund, making the totnl income f $S-4T. He fels that lit pays noth ing, or next to nothing, for the privi- lo?e of living in a free country, wit U j warships on the sea and street light. la front of his house, with a policeman rn his corner, a public service commis sion looking after his interests and a I copy of tbu Congressional Record com lcg to him regularly. The truth is that of his $47 a year he pays ?H toward the upkeep of his government. World's Work. Quick Relief For Rheumatism. George V.". Kcons, Lawton. Mich.. gays: -Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheu matism has given my wife wonderful benefit for rheumatism. She could not Lit hand or foot; had to be lifted fori two months. She began the use of tie remedy and Improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up. dressed herself! and walked out for breakfast." Sold by Otto Grotjan, Second avenue. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel fc Son, 220 West Second street. Da renport. (Adv.) On the strength of reports that Lieut. Col. C. M. Perkins had been forced out of the marine corps In ISO" ! by fraud and duress, the senate yes terday passed the house bill restoring the oSicer to the rank of colonel in the corps. An investigation of the action cf those ret-ponsible for the officer's retirement is to be made. mfBMmm' ymm mmmzzmm mm mm ri i I . - - . - m . - -. ... . .f : ' - . . . . .x ' .. . I I ' '- i ! PMto copyright. 1914. by American Press Association. Catarrh is Often Deep Seated Local Congestions May In dicate Much Internal Inflammation. American Bluejackets Patrolling the Streets of Vera Cruz Verr soon after the guns of the Mexican "snipers" had been oilenced and the federals driven from the city of v.ra Cruz the invading American sailors and marines, under tbe direction of Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, be " rtp work 0f restoring order. The first step was the proper patrol of the disturbed city, inasmuch as the civil .r.thnrlrie had for the most part ceased to carry on their duties. Martini law was proclaimed, and the city was ".!! policed by tbe Jackies and marines. The pu ture showa a detachment of armed sailors marching throusH on of the empty streets. : . . Jot t-o rttarrb the o so ho:. trw pop realize tow inrp rmtrA It cay b until It cttrpm lato the bronchial Un aad stttiea down Into tb l'in r" 5b wtf to trt ratarrh 1 to rrrvxmz U Urt that It 1 In the blood. aad tbr la only one blood par1flr tbt m tw ie y ol. It Is S. n moat rowrf;ii. ti. n'jit rcblDg. th ot Imliatire blood remedy known today, tor It It not a mineral, tot a vegetable remedy. The medi.-inal component of S. R. ar tllTely Ju.t aa entlal to we!l-balnr kealto aa tbe nutritlr properties of the, gralna. meata. iu(irt and fata of food. T local Irritating- lnfluenc la tbe blood l r;cted by tbe tlaaue cei:a and eliminated If rraaoo of tbe atlmuiatlng lnfluenca or . 8. 8. , , , m Tou will noon realize lt wonderful in Iunce ,y tbe ilwscf f b'adarbe. a oe fldd rlarlnr of the air paar. a eteadiiy lproel nanal condition, and a "" "f fcodl.y rell-f tbac prurt bow coojplet'iy jararrh cftea lnfeaia tbe entire Vou wlJ! tDl H. K. X. on eale at all druj 'orea. It la a remarkable remedy for any led .it , i ft - tw .t. Mt.-I, aa ecxema. 'a. lupua. tetter. r.Krlaala. bolla. '' thar d.waed condlfloca of the Mood. T tial adlce on tut Mood dl-eae write ieIl r is aoitucg "Juat aa (uod. ;tial adlce on tut Mood dl-eae wri Jledlcal ljept.. Tbe Xwlt fperlOc o.. Plft B!d; Atlanta. Urn. 4 arefully 'ey and all eubetltut-e for 8. - . 1 i it n 1 Attn l I cr, .-aaKi i- crv -a.' .-ac?r J f,'" - r fifSl n 'v:-- , , IWnfif -v v -' Photo copyright, 1914, by American Press Association. Searching Mexicans In Vera Cruz For Dangerous Weapons The American forces In Vera Cruz, after the capture of the city, confiscated over 6,000 guns, knives and other wenpons from citizens. Even children and women were forced to surrender firearms. The whole city seemed to have been thoroughly armed. A house to hquse search was made, and often suspects were held up In the street, as was the case when the war photographer snapped this scene. The guards frisked through the suspects wltU little ceremony, and no doubt the lives of many Americans were saved by this vigorous method of disarming. . ----- ' - --- ... . ". --r5 IT- -rips $1 I , , 5 i ! Photo copyright. 1914, by American Press Association. Hotel Terminal, Vera Cruz, Refugee Headquarters American landing -forces from the United States battleships off Vera Cruz placed a strong guard around tne.l Hotel Terminal. - Americans in the city at the beginning of the occupation flocked there for safety, and others who i later arrived from Mexico City were taken there. The picture shows the front of. the hotel with some of the ma- i rines on duty with machine guns. When the fighting started foreign guests in this hotel sought safety In the Inside : rooms, and none was killed. .kA e. A 5 'V i, Z . -Sc ""4 t -'" Disarmed Mexican "Snipers" Under Arrest at Vera Cruz Wounded American Under Red Cross Flag at Vera Cruzj tISai liivu r The detailed hospital corps did good service during the first fighting at the occupation of Vera Cruz. AU.7i Phot copyright. 114, by American Press Association. . ... , m - imrinini from housetops and win Hundred, of Mexican rt.tlve ,n vera crux -J oublome at the start, for they were hard to ?7eWM.of ln the harbor. They became ZnVjLTelir would demolish tbe city. The picture show, .nnmbrr of "sniper.- who were rSfteTorf ti waterfront. They are being marched to the guardhouse by armed marines. . , . The detailed hospital corps did good service during the first fighting at the occupation of Vera Cruz. All;" told about fifty wounded sailor, and marines were cared for. The picture show, a wounded marine who wa;"5 shot by a Mexican ."sniper" from a housetop being taken to the wharf by a hospital squad under the protect, .j tion of a Red Cross flag. The wounded Americana were removed to the hospital ship Solace and treated M. 3 competent surgeons. 3 Special Taxation Notice. Notice Is hereby given to all per son. Interested, that the city council of the city of Rock Island, county of Rock Island, and state of Illinois, hav-ine- ordered that a local Improvement to be made by paving on Elght-and-a half avenue from Twentynrtn to Thirtieth street. And the ordinance for the aame Is on file ln the office of-tha city clerkj having applied to the county court of Rock Island county for assessment of the costs of said Improvement, accord ing to frontage, and assessment there for having been made and returned to said court. The final hearing will be on tbe first day of May. 1914, or as soon thereafter a. the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objec tion. In said court before the said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Said assessment Is payable in eight 8) ' installments, and all installments bear Interest ex cept the first, from and after date of confirmation until paid, at the rate of S per cent per annum. ED NELSO.V. Officer appointed to make assess ment. Dated May 4, 191. ' '-..'i (Adv.) Notice. Proposals for 'mattress lumber and brush. U. S. Engineer Office, Custom house. St. Louis," Mo... April 15, 1914. Sealed proposals for furnishing mat tress ' lumber 'and brush .will be '. re ceived at this office until 11 a. m.. May 6. 1914, and then publicly opened. In formation on . application. C, McD.. Towasehd, CoJ.,'EP.-('Adv... i ; Women Should Take Warnlnfl '. If the statement made at a New York assembly of women, that healthy Amer ican women are mo rare that they are almost extinct, la true. It la time for the women of America to take warn ing and look to their health. : It may be headaches, backaches, dragging down pains, nervousness, mental depression, that are tell-tale symptom, of some organic derangement 'for which Lydia : E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compounder i simple remedy made from root, at herbs la a specific and may be reH I upon to restore women to a neuia y normal condition. (Adv.) , The North Railroad company la Prance la making experiments on tUt use of wireless waves for clearing away fog. : 'All the news allthe time The Argute f'. n m 1. . r. 1 r si- 1 li i i i E I 1 t 3 1 li I ' A4vtrUMOloL O