davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
CATCH F0RGER WHO
has A FANCY NAME

Dewey Van De Lear is charged with
beng possessed of TOO fancy name
for an ordinary livery stable. chamber
maid and farm hand by county officials
ana for this reason he started onl ia
Try and make money easier than
could be eamcred from his ,owly
walks in life.
consequently he wrote names TO
checks and as a result the law has
been trailing him around for several
weeks
Dewey Van De Lear lived in Ottawa
when he operated his check business.
Tie worked about local liveries in dif.
ferent capacities until his connections
with a combination of Dutch and
french ancostries made him realize
the lowliness of his vocation.
lie passed a check on downtown
bank and then wrote another at the
Dunaway elevator, Immediately after
selling forth to take his rightful 20.
sltion in the world He managed TO
keep this last job until yesterday. Hn
was arrested in Chicago by members
OF the police department. He will
probably be brought back to Ottawa
and will then so to work for the
state.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
PERFECT SERUM
TO PREVENT AMY
SILAGE POISON

DR.. II. p Rusk and DR.. Grindley
OF the Illinois University faculty
completed their work today at the
Alex Mclean farm, where they have
been experimenting for'the past year
with a serum 70 prevent silage poi
soning.
DR.. Graham, Of the Lexington, Ken.
tucky, Agricultural School, was pres.
ent at the Mclean farm today and
conducted an autopsy on one of the
horses. Three horses that were given
the serum as preventative against
the silage poison lived, ten that were
not given the serum died.
Messrs. Rnsk and Grndley have
been conducting experimental work
for the past year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
CHIEFS Of LABOR
DAY CELEBRATION
ARE ANNOUNCED
COMMITTEES WHO WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF BIG DEMONSTRA.
TloN ARE CHOSEN BY Rulip.
ING TRADES COUNCIL.

Committees whom will have charge
of Ottawa's monster Labor Day cele.
bratlon, which is to be given solely as
a benefit for members of Companv G.
who are at the front, were appointed
last evening at meeting of the exec.
Hiive officers of the celebration
AS The plans are now only in their
making no details relative to the
Labor Day observance are ready for
giving out AS soon as programs are
completed the committee will an.
nounce speakers who will be here on
September 3, to assist in the cele.
bration, as well as other features that
viii he used 10 attract multitudes to
OttaWt on that day.
Members Of the w. r. C. Oltawas
patriotic women, who are lending all
their efforts to looking after Company
c boys and their families, will ioin
with the labor unions in making the
day one Of the most enjoyable ones
Ottawa has ever had.
The following are the committees.
Executive ~ Seth Gregg, Robert |
Eden, John Berner.
Program and Decorations-C Charles
X. Duckett, chairman, Ed limerick,
Hector Stevens.
Finanee-Fred Cole, chairman, d.
W. Gregg, r. G. Worley.
Sports-~frank Sweger chairman
laryey Stevens and Daniel Brunnick.
Publicity and Privileges Seth
ire&g, chairman. Harry Hopper and
John Berry.
Dance-Wiliam Whyte, Sr.. chair.
man, George Gasser, Jr William
fribbs, Jr, and John Schilling.
Alnusemenls and Music -- Robert
tden, chairman, John Rerner and Seth
iregg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
YOUTH ASKS THAT
HE BE PUT IN ASYL. UNI

Voluntarily Surrenderng himself TO
the sheriff, J. Harry Brown, a former
ottaWa young man now residing in
Marselles, asked that he be declared
insane and taken TO Kankakee Brown
made his appearance here this morn.
ine and Judge Mayo. complying with
his request, ordered him committed
in the asylum
Brown, it is said. has been drink
ing heavily Of late and he became fear.
ful that he might do himself harm.
He was in q high state of nervous ex.
citement when he came into Judge
Mayo's office to testify against him.
sell
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
BUILDING TRADES
COUNCIL ELECTS
JOHN BERRY PRES

Officers for the Building Trades
Council were elected last evening
with John Berry being chosen presi
dent to succeed John MONTGOMERY
who served in that capacity the past
Two or. three years. Others chosen
to serve with Mr., Berry, who is a
member of the Bricklayers union,
are:
Vice president-Edward Emerich.
laborers.
Financial secretary and treasurer
Robert Eden, plumbers.
Recording secretary Seth Gregg.
painters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
WINS SCHOLARSHIP TO
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Charles A. Hart. graduate of ST
Nlator's college, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. j. j. Hart, of this city, received
news today announcing the fact that
he had passed successful examina-
tion for a fellowship scholarship to
the Catholic University at Washing
ton, d. c. The scholarship provides
for doctoratc course, in philosophy.
and other higher studies. The schol
arship Is granted by the National
Order Knights of Columbus, and il
valued at $4,000 board. room and tut.
ton being provided the student
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
ILLINOIS MUST GIVE |
NATION 51.653
SOLDIERS
CONSIDER PROTEST
STATE OFFICIALS NOT SATISFIED
WITH GOVERNMENT EsTlM.
ATES-ASk CAREFUL POLL OF
ALL COUNTIES FOR ERRORS.

Ottawas quota of the new federal
army, according to announcements
made today at Washington. viii he sc
men. This conclusion is arrived at
from official figures given out by tbe
war department covering the entire
United States and showing each com.
monwealths proportionate share IN
supplying the vast army which viii
De used against Germany in The
French trenches
Based upon estimates of one man
IN every 1879 and taking the last
school census Of 12,035, the result
shows Ottawaians number Sc consid
cradle more than was first Thought
VIII be drawn for service in the
army.
lillnois Is given quota of 81 .G53
ny the war department in its today's
announcement This will compel La
sale county to supply $50 men for
the draft upon figures compiled by
the war board and giving the county
total population of 90, 1853.
There Is some speculation as to
whether or not Ottawa will be given
credit for its boys now in Company c.
AS yet nothing authentic in that re.
CARDS has been given out officially
by any of the federal departments. I
There was a general impression annat
that as long as Ottawa was sending
some one hundred or more Of its fow.
ers OF manhood to the front, the city
would be eliminated from having to
supply more men for the draft army. /;
Illinois quota in the first draft is
liked at 5l,654 New York is given So. 4
"a, Pennsylvania f0,S59. Ohio. SS,713,
Indiana 1850, Wisconsin 1856, Iowa
12,74S and Michigan 30,29l.
Protest At Springfield.
Word from Springfield today indi.
Gates that the Adjutant Generals Of
flee Is not satisfied with the war de-
partments estimate on census, ana to-
day County Clerk Bach was instructed
from Springfield to make a very care.
full survey of the townships in the
various districts and report back an
accurate census to the state capitol !,
The message said that the Illinois
militia chiefs considered the govern. :
ment figures unfair in some instanc
es'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
PAID $7.20 TO HIT
WORKMAN A PUNCH
IN RIGHT OPTIC

1t costs Frank Liske, S72e and his
job at $4,25 per day to hit Steve
Zboran a punch in the eye yesterday
afternoon at the Federal Plate. Liske
and Zboran had some sort OF an ar.
gument. Liske discolored the optic
of Zboran and then pleaded guilty to
n charge Of assault and battery. Liske
will also lose his job at the Federal
Plate, as officials have ruled that
whenever workmen fight, that they
be dismissed from their employ.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
BATHING BEACH At
STATE PARK OPENS
REPAIR IN DAM HAS BEEN MADE
is FINEST ARTIFICIAL LA.
COON IN THIS PART OF T@4E
STATE,

Bigger and better than ever. the
starved Rock bathing beach will he
open Tor patrons Sunday. Work on
nlllng the big artificial lagoon was
started yesterday and il is eypected
tllat all of the water up TO tbe re.
CURED level Will be in the pooI nv
night.
me concession is under the CHARGE
OF W, r. Crosar, who makes a spe
cialty Of serving the public and com.
petent and efficient employes win he
in charge
Since The improvements have been
made on the bathing beach, the re-.
tanning wall at the west end ana Tho
deepening of the pond, it is one of the
hest artificial lagOons in this part of
the state. A big supply of ariesian
water Is circulated in the pond. and
Dig fve.inch pipe allows the wafer
to pass from the pool
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
TRENCH CAVES IN:
W0RKMEN INJURED

While digging The ditch in Geiger's
alley, OF LA Sale street, for the in
stalIation of conduits this morning a
cavein resulted. None of the work.
men were in the ditch at the time
several tons Of dirt gave way and
would have resulted in serious injury
mad anyone been in the ditch at the
time.
work today was impedcd owing to
the heaYy rain last evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

Prospective teachers today are taiS.
ing examinations at the Ottawa high
school The questions are prepared
by the state and are given under the
direction of Prof. w. r. Foster and his
able staff of assistants. About 80 are
taking the examinations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
COUNCIL MEETS;
THEN ADJOURNS

The members Of the city council
and board Of local improvements met
thls morning at 10 O'Clock with the
nope OF accepting some sidewalk or.
dlnanceS for improvements in west OF.
taWa Owing to the fact that the or.
dinances were not completed it was
voted to hold the meeting Saturday
morning al 10 o'clock, al which time
discussion on the improvements and
the passing of the ordinances is ex.
pected
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
Knew All About Il.

Ma, | can tell you all about the ca
ories in our food
NO, you can't, Mary Jane. Thee
amt none. The man deal With keen
,verytliing In his store covered up."
"altlmore American.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
Easily Fretted.

Il try to be optimistic, but It's II
hard struggle sometimes" said Mr.
Gadspur.
"For instance"
well, ] find II mos. difficult when
some bllthering idiot slnls me on the
hnck 40 hard he knncka the breath out
OF me ana then tells me lo cheer up.' +"
brooklyn Citizen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
ROMANCE BEGUN IN
ENGLAND DENDSHERE::
GROOM IS SOLDIER
WILLIAM TRUE, MEMBER OF CO.
c, WEEDS A LASSiE he MET
ACROSS ATLANTIC. BEFORE DE.
PARTuRE TO THE FRONT.

romance started in Highway
cohbe, England. a suburb 20 miles
south of London, will be culminatef
tomorrow evening at Z O'Clock with
pretty, comely Miss Ida Tilbury. fair
English lassy. is united in marriage
TO William ]. True, member of Com.
pany c, Illinois Third Regiment at
the congregational parsonage Rev.
Stackman officiating
Inc mere fact that her soldier hus,
band-to-be will soon leave for training
camps, and then for somewhere in
France in the services of the land
OF his adoption does not bother Ida.
This morning reporter grabbed the
marriage license book in the county
clerks oiflce and then started in quest
OF a local military romance"
Unable to locate the winsome younp
bride-to-be, the reporter called at the
nome OF relatives of the girl but
could gain no information.
Tells Story Of Romance.
III an interview to q reporter the
winsome bride'to-be said.
Il met Bill over in England at
Highwaycombe, and of course know
him very well. We both lived in the
same town. Last October | came to
the United States and had been max
ing my home with my aunt in Center
Ottawa, until a few days ago"
Friday, Thirteen, a hoodoo?
When asked why they were not
married today Friday, July 13-she
stated they had decided on the four
teenth, and that July 10, the day the
marriage license was issued. was no
hoodoo to her.
What will you do when Bill goes
to war; was the next query of the
reporter.
"Oh, III stay here and send him lots
)i good things. Bill's a mighty prom
nent member of Company c, and he'll
,ome back all right. Germany will be
in short time when fellows
ike Bill get over there"
Both Born in England.
Both the prospective bride and
groom were born in England and Mr..
rrue took out citizenship papers. He
vas at the Mexican border and is con.
,idered one of Co. C's most valuable |
nen. lie is one of Ottawa's popular |
'oung men.
The groom is employed as IA paint
n. He is the son Of Mrs. Jeptha |
Archer, Of 1929 Phelps street.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crude will be
he witnesses at the marriage tomor.
oW evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
IS FRIDAY THE 18TH.
YOUR HOODOO DAY?

To-day is Friday the Thirteenth an
other one Of those champion hoodoo
days for people who are inclined to be
superstlious. For those who believe
thirteen their lucky number, It Is the
champion day to start any new adven.
illrC
II yon are inclined TO be supersii-
tious, just blame any Ill luck on the
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
Very Unfortunate,

One of the unfortunate things abou.
widows Is the way they insist upon
investing the insurance money In some
thing that will bring In from 7 to TO
per cent with absolute safety. Ohio
State journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
Place New Dam.

Announcement Of the breaking Of
the dam Just before July 4, an exclu.
SlVe story which was carried only by
the Free Tlader-Jounal. caused much
disappointment TO Ottawa bathcrs
The next day after the dam broke
flooding Wild Cat canyon, Mr.. Gro,
star began the task Of placing a new
dam.
The beach 'ia well lighted and will
be open evenings, in order that work
ing people Who want to bathe in a
sanitary pooi may have the oppor-
tunity.
The new bathhouse recently con.
Slructed, Will afford ample acc0mmo.
dations for bathers at all times There
Is plenty Of room and bathers will be
assured the best service.
"Cumon in, the waters fine" will
DE the popular expression Sunday
with bathers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13

The oat cakes of Scotland are said ta
approach nearer the primitive type "
bread than anything else known today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-13
ACCUSED Of THEFT
OF S720; IS GIVEN
FREEDOM BY COURT
CELEBRATED COUCH ROBBERY"
is DISMISSED TO-DAY FOR WANT
OF Observation-Disclosures
RELEASED ON BOND.

Alleged to have stolen $72O from
Constano kruk, of Peru, in the "cele.
DRAFTED couch robbery Joseph Sher
man, of Peru, was released today on
charge of larceny, when the com.
planning witness, Kruk, failed to an.
pear.
Sherman and Mr.. and Mrs. Josepb
Dupeck, OF Peru, were charged with
the robbery of Kruk's money, which
was stored in the lining of couch,
bioodhounds owned by w. J. Jackson.
OF this city, were brought to Peru TO
work on the case. but owing to the
fact that the dogs were not brought to
me scene of the robbery until several
hours after it occurred they were un-
able to trace the theft.
Recovered Money.
hruk succeeded in recovering his
money a few days after the robbery
occurred Sherman was arrested ON
suspicion. Several contnuances were
taken and when the case was called
Tor hearing this morning at 10 o.
CLOCK, Attorney Haskins for the de.
iendant asked that the case be dis
when Kruk did not appear
Out on Peace Bond.
August Delbar, Of Peru, was releas.
ed today on 5000 peace bond, from
the county Jail
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
Der 8auernpobnung in 9%eriibring

Der 8uiiernmobnlmg in g%eriibring
fdmen.
Cine aIte eieentbiilnlid e~efleioete
Srali erifJien alrf Der Sdppelle.
.SprifJ Oh, ih famt nift." tpanote
Die 9robmutter iib an Stelu.
Die Srali aber mahte feinen Pin.
lprlIb alif G%eremonie; iie bate lpab.
reno ber lesten sebn Niniiten Die
Jrent0en beobadytet, oils lie milblam
iiber BEN ianbigen @ea ifritten, uno
als ibr Die &i6tung, Die lie einidlll.
gen, feinen 3lpeifel irber Die 9(biid)t
lieb, mar fte in Die Sdlafitube geeilt,
bate ein flammrotbes 8attunflei6
iibereetporfen u,lS cine idnpar5e
Sui,be mtfgeiest.
MIs Tie auf Der SdtpeIle erlfien,
fnopfte lie eben Die Nern1el 81 un6
glGttete ibren &raeen.
Sn h,rsen @orten er1pdbnte Stena
ibr Wibseidid, unb bat, bier 1parten
az biirfen, bis Der @agen in Stanb
gebrudt fei.
esung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15

&obert aoaerte, Die unterbaltung
Der betben WdSfen au linterbreden,
enolih aber frat er auf ben gulfon,
iino balo fiibrte er Steau our 8eiea.
ifoft 5uriid, no man lie gu permiiien
itien. Gin iuuser Serr bat Tie UNI
ben nadIten @alser.
sd tpiirbe ablebnenS" fliilterte
Wtr. GaroIton, Der iid iofort tbr tuic-
Der genGbert batte,-unb lie that es,
obgleib lie aeraoe oieien TanS beion.
oers genre tan3te.
.@enn i'd Sic elm Mal LANCER
Femme, tperoe ld sSbnen mittbeilen,
Darum i'd es nift paiienb finbe, buB
iunge Wdbd,en nit DEM n1fft beiten
Serrn tpalaen," iprah Ir. Gnrolton
unb fiibrte Steua aiis Dem gaIliaaI.
Or %unterbieIt lie in 10 mgenebmer
@eiie, bab Tie boIb ibr fleines Neib-
bebaeen, ia ielbit oen armen Robert
pergaB, Der lid unterbeiien bemiibte,
fid Naoame Gonlpup 81 nabern.
Oos Set mar 81 guhe, unb Die
9Gite perlieben Die Rdi,rne. &obert
fitbrtc SteIa an ben @agert, ultb
fliiiterte tbr 81, baB err morgen inter
allen llrnitdnoeu bel Waoame Con.
nan ooripreden miiroe.
v@enn er illr orei 3oG GROCER
mare" iaete lid Stela, ais Tic enblih
alein spar. Grit ais er neben Nr.
Garolton itanb, bemerfte ib, pie flein
er lit. Sreilif) limb nid)t ale Wdn.
ner 10 idlant uro elegant ipie &rtbur,
uno arobe @doden miiiien oft fleine
WGnner nebmen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
10. 8eicaihaft.

R,lbi9 unS e~leidnnaBig perliei oas
2cbcn i'm alteu Scrrcnbauic. emma
erbielt cine bohit elegante Milsiteier,
uno i'm eriten Sotel bon @orceiter
miroe cine %3immerreibe our auf.
nobme beS iungen Yaares gemictbet,
Dem porerit Die @itben zines eigenen
S~alsitanbes eripart bleibeu iolten.
3ie Traunlg ging IT'LL Dor lid
bin, MIR Die Samtlie Der 9raut mar
gegentp1rtig.
Wa6amc Gonpap Dattc gcbofit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15

= @ott 1T in ms per prGientiam.
intpiefern er fraft ieines Snneieins
unb 9urfbrineens aud NIT ieiner
grtenntnib infer gauges Sciu, @irfen
unb 2eiben bon innen beraus ers
id3aut unb burfihaut. 8tr beten
gu 8ott, Der infer sanses 8enfeu,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15

8oqcn unb gmpfinSen m ieinem
8errcu, Sortihreiten unb @olIenben
ihaut uub burboringt.
Sas 9liid bes 2ebens liest in
auten Sbuten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

Gin Bud, has i'm Bette zines
ieben Garmers, 8ieb. mnb 9efliseI.
si&ters fem fulte.
Vtbt ansiuaft absr aranfbtiten
81 ssi;.'' ss s sss Sis'' sss beg
e&afeS.
u.. man irassstiise arsassstts-
xNte man bic StaHnpte rtdttg rent
nab bte Qsanitett betanbeIt.
wettAen anb bas etnsebsn ssn gisb.
GsissHsassn far. sas yaiAsn s.n
Snfsiten.c sftti gan ssmtttein, has DC.
fprhben psn pbhbaumen, Sas 1attsrn
psn elias, nfw., nfp.
bes yferSss, Ser anG, Sss WetiRssIs,
SeS eGtpeines aub Ses ehafeS, nebk
Sbstssrapbfne1 Susfrattsnen.
Die fahmdnnif&e Ausfunft, bic In
biefem Du&e ertbeiIt iutrb, Tam
Sbnen manden 9pIar paren.
Sdreiben Gle iofort fir elm
ggemplarl
Breis, portofrei, 25 Gents.
Nan aorefiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
8eieIISetteI.
GatboIie yrtnttns Go. Dubuque. Soma.
geais, tas peiss sic mir cell. etn yIsmSI az
beS 4u6eS Abe Sarmer'S 8etertnarp 4utoe
anb atlas. pie anseseist. S~uienben Wouen.
ssame:
woute. ctr. ober Boz go. ................
efabt: ............... Stat: ..........
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-11-15

Wan doreIiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
BRING OVER CAPTURED
GERMAN SUBMARINE

SeE York. 0et IA German sub
marine captured b. grt.iat s001 EEI
be on yfeE in New York r. arrlsz5 .n
the hold u an English aazztip ysa-
rerday and Eas srIsads5 rs1aY n he
Assem- bed a. a Central PARK erE45-. %
aid the Liberty l9an 1ris=-
The Liberty loan cgnual--== a1-
ao1nced that the s1arlarile va ana
CC-5 q the zziue-LaElnz type. Gauge.
laying uin-s IN the North sea b. p
British destroyer IA AErl. 1915 TEs
craft Il 10 ssst lonz- beam Il 5z@t
and has a Displacement u 20 t11s-
she carries 10 E1r-s or t0rrett5 r.e5ss-
The -rast Fhsn Dzae@d za Central
LaEk will - aEe,3 az a Liberty I1au
bond selling bsStn and Only r1os= > 10
have bought a ho1d HiH - zILses ID 70
Hizpect r1e craft
TIE susnarine VII czrrT the usez-
saSs, Buy bonds and sink sat-
1zr1ns
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
MICHAELIS TRIES TO
SAVE HIS SINKING SHIP

Amsterdam, oct IL. With view 10
saving what the newspaper calls his
sinking chancellorship, DIR Michaelis,
the imperial German chancellor, ac-
cording to the Boersen Zeitung OF
Berlin, offered Friedrich Won Payer the
post Of vice chancellor. held by Dr.
Helfferich. The newspaper ADDS that
Won Payer who is progressive mem :
Der of the reichstsg, declined to ac-
cept the portfolio.
The Tageblatt says opinion Is virtu-
ally unanimous in political circles that
a quick change of chancellors Is IN
evitable.
yorwaerts. organ Of the German
socialists, declares that even the sac
rifice of a second subordinate IN Ut
Helfferich. following the displacement
Of Admiral von Capelle, cannot aifec'
its views that DR.. Michaelis is an I'M
nossibility as chancellor. A solution
Of the crisis is expected soon after tins
return of Emperor William from Con-
stantinople.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
CHICAGO HAS SUPPLY
TO LAST THREE DAYS

CHioaKo. oct. - 8 three days rDal
supply Is ali thai remains 70 ta.s ,it4
i5d,Gy, according ~ coaI gAsIlsrs mn
t41 thai 8nlszs the strks u nDre
tnsu ~ D9g eoai miners in ss4IhsrH
and central Illinois il settieG Jefofs
Saturday night. Or the zDsernmebt a
tervenes. . serioHs shortage viii re-
s5lt
Federal F.el Administrator r. a
Garfield haa notifed me nlaera 4ad
Operators that gniess their gIffefen0fs
are cDrnp pAs4.d tHs Zg.ernraent may
take pssr the r1aI m-a~-<ard ,s@rate
hem and Frank Farrr lhs s>tDa arrzt-
dent II fEs Illinois Fedzraf.sn Il
Miners. hzs trlesSr sgteI AL l4<al
Unions ~ return ~ 45rk A. 3ars ard
~ at he sctiou II the "a -rnu-rt ~
the pronLssd incraase IN 4aE-s
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
Tension Alarming.

Dispatches say the tension between
Ipst rian and German crews became 80
harming that extraordinary measures
here taken to prevent a recurrence oil
H. fighting between them. "hlch m
Auded the decision to move the Ger
ban submarine rlotilla from the Aus
han base at Pola to another point
krthcr south on the Adriatic Ihe
sshting between the two sets Of crews
described as having been san
binary
The news of the mutiny OF the Aus
rian navy, received in the capital To-
Iay almost at the same time as the
amsterdam dispatches reporting inr-
her mutinies in the Germany navy
his time among submarine crews
reated "A profound impression among
american naval officers and among
aher officials who have been "atch-
b. the situation with expectation
ince the first mutinies In the Ger
naa fleet were reported few days
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
MAY SECURE
CITIZENSHIP IS RULE

zeasal3- Wlil@ the EEltez states =
a. Ezr with Germany ard zhEe -
thought Azssri4 n.zznt 6.s rechnaeaUfy
cf--si1erEf1 a. poi-lEal fgiH1Eer =
Germany. the egz-r sad mat the ab-
senne q actual EzrIars between ths
lr4te'9 States and Austria worked "A
4ssr q AEstrians who Eisa % BE-
senne eidzsns
But Do EOu resaitz= that ysa would
o% oh-t<ztsd ~ booming q eirizen u
this country 90 take gn arms against
Germany Or Austria IN case % ~zr-
fare between the United States 2ad
tConfinssd oa f7ge aeaf-5