davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
On the Stock Exchange
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The success of the Liberty Loan is a
high tribute to the patriotism Of loyal Amer
leans. II is guaranteed by the greatest and
riches. country on earth. 1t is worth more
than par, and all true American citizens ought
to hold in contempt any salesman or firm that
will offer Liberty bond for sale on the
Stock Exchange at less than par. If the
directors of the Stock Exchange do not place
minimum price of par and interest on
Liberty bonds, the exchange ought not to
be allowed 10 trade in them and, as penalty
for its unpatriotic action, ought to be closed
c. d. CRITTENDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
The Actors Appreciation

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The council Of the Actors Equity As
ISOLATION beg to express their appreciation
or the editorial which appeared in yesterday 5
edition of The New York Tribune, which SO
ably set forth the reward for the EFFORTS OF
this association to obtain justice Tor the
men and women in the acting profession l. -
q standard contract agreed to and to De useu
by all the metropolitan managers.
GRANT STEWART,
Recording Secretary
New York, June l6, 1917. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
A "Humdinger'

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Permit n genuine word of apprecia-
ton. "Ding's" cartoon in yesterday morn
ing's Tribune was certainly "humdinger" It
said in one choice mouthful about all there
is to say on behalf of John Barleycorn before
Congress. And 'heres hoping Congress
doesn't stop TO bubble over the method of
execution until the culprt dies of old age.
ALBERT F. COYLE.
New Haven, Conn, June Ia, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Under One Flag

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As an old Confederate | wish to COM
mend The Tribune for its liberality and
kind words, as expressed in its article Under
One Flag" Yes, sir, the old gray jackets
will stand shoulder to shoulder with the old
blue jackets and fight to the last ditch in
defence of that one flag (the Stars and
Stripes. And long may it wave over the land
of the free and the home of the brave
ALFONSO MERCER.
Norfolk, Va June IS, 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Why We Are at War

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Thank you for your terse and honest
editorial upon the cause or reason for the
United States going into the war People
in my district are apathetc. Many of them
say: "War scare: soon blow over" For
Heavens sake keep up the awakening
MARY +. DRAKE.
New York. June IA. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Charged with a Public Mission

Il should be made clear in the charters that
the directors are not primarily the agents
of the stockholders. but are charged with
public mission analogous TO that OF the Of
hcers of scientific and educational lnstltu-
tons.
The Secretary of Commerce says that more
than 20 per cent Of bank loans and discounts
are. as things stand in this country. made
without adequate consideration Of the produc-
tion-costs and general efficiency of business
concerns. The war banks could change all
this. They should withhold bank sccommo
datons from inefficient concerns, should
force up the general standard of efficiency
and force down the level Of prices by CIV
ing preferential support to merchants and
manufacturers that work on a scientific cost
basis and eliminate unnecessary overhead
charges.
Competent factory managers know that
productive efficiency cannot be got out OF
cheap labor; that it accompanies rising wages
rising intelligence and rising freedom IN the
operative Also il is TO be noted that high
rewards for enterprise. organizing ability
and superintendent are consistent with low
costs and low prices, but are inconsistent
with excessive overhead charges and with the
kind of administration that fights worsmen
with class rancor and discourages invention
and science because of its preoccupation
with the claims of an absolute ownership
Thus the war banks can make goods cheap
and men dear by subjecting ownership TO or
ganization.
They can be made 20 operate as huge en-
gines Of reconstructive economics They may
even come to be thought Of as organs OF
free government, giving new and pregnant
meaning 10 the democratic idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Now lamp-lt gardens in the blue dusk shine
Through dogwood, red and white;
And round the gray quadrangles, line by line,
The windows fill with light,
Where Princeton calls to Magdalen, tower to
tower,
Twin lanthorns of the law;
And those cream-white magnolia boughs en-
bower
The halls Of "Old Nassau"
The dark bronze tigers crouch on either side
Where redcoats used to pass;
And round the bird-loved house where Mercer
died
And violets dusk the grass,
By Stony Brook, that ran so red of old,
But sings of friendship now,
To feed the old enemy's harvest fftyfold
The green earth takes the plough
Through this May night, if one great ghost
should stray
With deep, remembering eyes,
Where that old meadow of battle smiles away
It's od-stained memories.
If Washington should walk, where friend and
foe
Sleep and forget the past,
Be sure his unquenched heart would leap to
know
Their souls are linked at last.
"
Re sure he walks, in shadowy buff and blue,
Where those dim lilacs wave.
He bends his head to bless as dreams come
true,
The promise of that grave;
Then, with a vaster hope than thought can
scan,
Touching his ancient sword.
Prays for that mightier realm of God and
man:
Hasten thy kingdom, Lord.
Land of our hope land of the singing stars,
Type of the world to be,
The vision of world set free from wars
Takes life, takes form from thee;
Where all the jarring nations of this earth,
Beneath the addressing sun.
Bring the new music of mankind to birth
And make the whole world one"
And those old comrades rise around him
there,
Old foemen, side by side,
with eyes like stars upon the brave night air,
And young as when they died,
To hear your bells, o, beautiful Princeton
towersl
Ring for the worlds release.
They see you piercing like gray swords
through flowers,
And smile, from souls At peace.
ALFRED MOVES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19
Princeton in War Time

Read at the Princeton Commencement last
Saturday,
Here freedom stood, by slaughtered friend
and foe,
And ere the wrath paled or that sunset
died,
Looked through the ages; then, with eyes
aglow,
Laid them to wait that future, side by side
Lines for monument to the American and
British soldiers of the Revolutionary War
who fell on the Princeton battlefield and
were buried in one grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

yoy ran purchase merchandise advertised j" TIE
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for DISSATISFACTION ''suS
in any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 10 p' your 80
~. - -. -,ou..t N, rcd APE No quibbiug. We make
GOOD proprtly 10 the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Entered a, the po-orcc a, New York " Second Class
Mall Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

Owned ard published daily BY The Tribune Asso'1''o'
.,egr York Corporation. Ogden Rod. President =" 49,
Rogers vce-Presdent. Richard H. Waldo. Se'i''4' -
sr,er Treasurer. Address. Tribune Buidh' 10 Nassau
street New York Telephone. BeeSman 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-19

SUBSCRIPTION nArEs-By Mail Postage Paid out
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19

NICE FIVE ACRES of land, all in good clean alfalfa; 21s miles from center of town, northeast; for sale at a bargain terms. Phone UP. If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Amcfi0n Sale Thursday, November 22nd. l F. M.

Three and one-half miles west of Phoenix, one-haIf mile west of Buck eye road, one-half mile south Murphy school, one-half mile west. Having been called to Montana unex- pectediy, l am obliged to sell all my real and personal holdings in this val ley, which includes the following: l 1916 Studebaker truck, lights and starter. Good family milk COW, Holstein. Two yearling calves. Complete furnishings for four room home. All tools and implements. 50 hens, White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds. 10 Indian Runner ducks. My five acre home place, fully i'm proved, nice fruit orchard, grapes planted between the rows. One acre fenced for chickens, good four room house, with all conveniences, two fine chicken houses; only three and one half miles from Center and Washing ton Sts. This ranch will be sold to the high est cash bidder on the following terms, one-half cash, balance terms. 2 per cent off for cash. The ranch is un- encumbered.'
 ranch should be sure to attend this sale.
 WILL SMITH, Owner THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE,
 Auctioneers
 For particulars regarding this ranch. call at AT West Jefferson St. dd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Auctions

AUCTION
 DAIRY COWS AND YOUNG STOCK Thursday. Nov. 22nd at l o'clock On the Beller Ranch, miles w. of Center on the Camelback Road. Am going out of the dairy business and will sell my choice dairy herd av- eraging over $12.00 per COW each month. Il milch COWS, springing heif- CTS. ? yearling heifers, heifer calves, yearling steers, l registered Jersey bull, dozen R. I. Red hens and pull lets, Duroc pigs, l separator and churn, lot of 4x4 timber, also 2XS tim ber. l gas engine and shafting and many other things.
 Everybody invited to this sale. Terms: On sums of s100.00 and un- der, cash, over that amount a credit of months will be given on secured note. drawing 10 per cent interest.
 C. BELLA, Owner
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St dd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
SALE COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP

oA1AEl Soh
 AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP Having sold my lease, l will sell at auction 150 head of best HoIstein dairy COWS in this state or adjoining states. All big, young COWS, well marked and heavy milkers, 125 head milking now, 25 fresh soon. You are invited to look these COWS over and see them milked before sale. 50 HEAD. OF CALVES registered Holstein bulls. We have and will give you pedigrees to show these bulls are from the best families in the United States. TWELVE HEAD OF PERCHERON
 MARES
 ONE-TON ROLLER BEARING
 TRAILER Milk cans, pails, separator, hay ma chinery, mowers, stacker, rakes, buck rakes.
 Parties in the market for real milk COWS do not fail to investigate this herd.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON
 TERMS GIVEN
 c. R. GREEN. Owner, C. 0. McMURTRY, Auctioneer, L. G. GALLAND. Clerk. ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
For Sale Eggs and Poultry
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-10 acres Bartlett pears, just coming in to bearing; trees in the pink of condition, years old, with pumping plant. plenty of water, in the beautiful city of Riverside Califor- mia; just off the main boulevard to Los Angeles. Will take Arizona property, ranch or residence. or what have you |? Will consider good mining or oil stock. P. 0. Box {, Superior, Ariz. bp
 WE OWN several modern houses in Wentworth, kensington and Capitol additions. These are for sale on terms; possession at once. Southwestern Building & Investment Co.,; Jos. John ston. secretary, 31 North First Ave. If
 ONE SPAN WORK MULES. Ford preferred Address box No. S75, Re publican office.
 FOR EXCHANGE-2 4-room modern apartment houses. Nicely located, in Pasadena, Cal, for Phoenix. See John Parker, 303 W. Wash. St. dd
 NEW TOURING CAR for house and address P. o. Box PA, Phoenix. t.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
For Rent-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket, in connection with one of city's best groceries. Address Box 1921 If
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
For Rent-Pasture

FOR SALE-30 acres maize pasture. Phone 120J11. db 160 ACRES corn fodder pasture. Rock Yoho Co.,, Peoria Ariz. bp
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Frank Reed Sanders Sales Manager
 Mesan Arizona
Fwraitulre Auction At GOA N. First St.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 AT l:30 O'CLOCK

owner leaving the valley and must sell everything in a well furnished G. room home, consisting of fumed oak dining table. round fumed oak center table, leather Morris chair, enameled and oak dressers, refrigerator, oil stove, ron beds, couches, brass bed, good Singer sewing machine, tables, chairs, stove, dishes. three elegant rugs, 9xl2, and many other things.
 EVERYBODY INVITED
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
 WARWICK SCOTT, Clerk
 ds
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
For Sale-Real Estate

COTTON LAND
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY 960 acres; all level; sandy loam; 40 h. p. pumping plant; house and other buildings; 20 acres fine cotton; now s1S,000; terms.
 400 acres; well improved; fine alfal- ia; very large pumping plant; fine stock; sS0.o0 per acre.
 360 acres; well improved; 20O-gal- lon pumping plant; some cotton; team and tools; s1S,oo00o; terms.
 REIMBURSEMENT s20 acres; best in valley; 5000 per acre.
 200 acres; heavy mesquite; s12.5O per acre.
 16o acres heavy mesquite; $500 per acre.
 120 acres sage: $500 per acre. 120 acres; sage: $500 per acre. 320 acres; mesquite; $500 per acre. 160 acres; near town; S10 per acre. 160 acres; improved; near town; $20 per acre.
 32o acres: 4 miles; 5000 per acre.
 Water 30 to 60 feet
 $. C. MILLER COMPANY.
 No. 32 North First Ave. al SALT RIVER VALLEY FARMS 5, 10, 20, 40, 60, so, & 160 acres; all special bargains. Five acres; half mile northwest of Glendale: well improved. $1000.00 will handle, balance easy. Ten acres, in grain; s4 mile west of Glendale. $500 will handle, balance easy. 40 acres, we'll improved alfalfa, : miles out; s1500.00 will handle. 160 acres. 91. miles west s150.oo per acre. Mostly in cotton; easy terms. FLOYD C. TEMPLETON
 No. 32 North First Ave,
 Creighton Building al
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Big Public
 Sale aft State F air i Grounds


 Al ages. Including entire disposal of he Roy Goodrich herd of 35 COWS; alSo IS head from herd of Frank Reed sanders. Consignments from several f' The noted herds of the valley. No llher animals that even approach the breeding value of these cattle have ever been offered at public auction. At Cther recent sales cattle have sold without regard to records of immedi- ate sires and dams. The intelligent buyer of pure bred animals will await tlis ppp0runi to add to his herd or found a new one. Holstein breeders If experience know that butter fat rec- orfs are what makes value in register ef animals, and it is only the novice who contents himself with animals merely because they are registered and have 10 near relatives with large off lal butter records. The dairyman who rcntemplates founding registered herd will be well rewarded if he pre- paTes 10 purchase some of the wonder fgl seed stock this sale will offer. The sale includes:
 "A son of @ Grand Champion cow t1SL ftcpIus lu- IDS. 1nilh one udys -5 lbs. butter, l week.
 4 yesrling bull. nearest dams aver age 26 lbs, butter one week.
 cow with 23 lbs. butter, 3-year-o record days.
 J COW with 21 lbs. butter, days. z cows each with 15 lbs. butter week t5- records.
 { granddaughter of cow with 3S lbs. weekly butter record.
 granddaughters of a COW with 36 ihs. butter. days.
 granddaughters of a worlds record COW with S2 lbs. butter in one week a. { years.
 gra uddaughters of COWS 31 lbs. weekly butter record. All official rec ords.
 Complete catalogues giving pedigrees A. R. O. records. etc. soon issued.
 Sale to be held following Fair week "Wednesday. Nov. 21. Big barbecue at noon. Sale begins II o'clock. -e-
 AuctioDeers COL. K. F. JAEGER, Algonquin, Ills. ~. O. McMURTRY, Phoenix, Arizona
 Pedigree Expert:
 $. T. WOOD, Syracuse, N.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 20

FOUR MILES SOUTH OF PHOENIX ON CENTER STREET, 21s MILES WEST ON BASE LINE ROAD.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19


 These two words explain our un- usual business success. The fact that our business is steadily increasing is positive proof of our Honest Dealing. Give us an opportunity to show and demonstrate any car in our complete stock. A few of our leaders are listed be- low: 1917 Willys-Knight, cyl, cord tires. Run 5000 miles; looks like new. 1917 Buick Six, pass, 5 good tires. refinished, rebuilt 1917 Haynes chummy roadster wire wheels, painted beautiful grey, cord tires.
 1918 Maxwell Tommy, absolutely new.
 1917 Maxwell speedster, new tires, 1 new factory body
 1917 Chalmers $40, [ pass, a bar gain. Hupmobile speedster, new tires. new
 paint, classy locker ! 1917 Studebaker, cyl, pass, sined ! IS. like new.
 Fair Treatment. Honest Valued Sa+is-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-19
Blue Ribbom Cotton
Casa Gramde Valley Cotton Was Awarded t[he Blue Ribbon aft
 the State Fair

We have 160 acres ready for crop with pumping plant, fenced, for a few days only. $50.00 per acre.
 4S0 acres fine land, now at sl5.oo. Price only good for a few days. FARM : ING UNDER PUMP IRRIGATION IS A SUCCESS. I investigate thoroughly.
 CENTRAL ARIZ. LAND co.
 415 N. B. A. Bldg.
 Phone 1922 If CHICKEN RANCH-Dandy 1 acre chicken ranch, good room house, l mile from city limits. Only $500 on easy terms. See Getsinger, Is E. Ad- ans. dS FOR SALE-10 acres ideally located, miles from Phoenix, just off of paved road; twot thirds cash. A class wat CT Box SS9 Republican. ds FOR ~\LE CHEAP-SO acres ranch in little Chino Valley. near Jerome Jet, Ariz., fenced with wires and cedar posts. Two room house. We'll of good water. Address Box No. 46. Jerome Jet. Ariz. ds
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
= SS SSH SS1x~
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.


Harry Cooper had an operation for
the removal of his tonsils at st
Mays hospital.
Miss Nettie Skyes is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties ms
operator at the telephone office She
Is visiting with relatives and friends
in keWanee
Emory Carlson. of Chicago is Wis.
ting at the home of his mother. Mrs
4. Carlson in Utica, for a few days.
Mrs. W r Crosiar and two chill.
dren were shopping in La Sale Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Eastman. OF Chi
cage, are visiting at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Eastman
on Canal street, for a week.
Miss Allie Shea. of Chicago. IL Wis.
iting with relatives in Utica. She will
remain for several days.
John Conover. of Chicago. is visit.
ing with relatives in Utica for week
Mrs. Nagel was La Sale shopper
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Eastman entertained
the ladies' sewing society of the Swed-
lsh Lutheran church at her home in
Utica Thursday afternoon. Lunch was
served
Mr. and Mrs s ]. Reynolds and
Miss Helen Reynolds went to Spring.
field Friday to visit with friends for
\ few weeks.
Cella White returned to her home
m Utica Saturday after visiting with
relatives in Marseiles for a couple
OF days
Samuel Grove was a business caller
in Ottawa Thursday.
Mrs s Forbes was La Sale shop.
per Thursday
Mrs Calvin Love, Of Chicago, is Wis
itng at the home of her daughter
Mrs W T. Dawson, on the north
blum, for few days
Mrs Ed Lewis and sister. Mrs. VIM.
Daley were La Sale callers Thurs
day
Miss Agnes Foley, of La Sale, was
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
WI, Maloney in Utica Friday
Edward and Della Lafferty, of Nor.
ris, are visiting at the home of Miss
Mary Flynn in Utica for a few days.
Mrs Robt Cantwell and daughter
NOME, of Peru, were visiting at the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
DENVER WON'T ALLOW
"ADAM" TO GO NAKED

Denver. Aug. 31-Wiih publicity
given the recent stunt" of Miss Ag-
mes I.ewe, the twenty-yearold col
lege girl, who spent week in the
wilderness of the Rocky Mountain
National Park as a Modern Eve, :"
has resulted in many and varied at
tempts on the part of eccentries TO
bask in the blazing rays of news
paper limelight
Perry Adams, OF this city, became
so obsessed with the idea that he was
selected by some invisible power to
seek his Eve" mate in the virgin
forests that he neglected to comply
with the dictates of Denver ofdi-
nances when he received the vision.
CARRIED in a romantic smile-not
even cabbage leaf -"Primitive
Perry" rushed through the downtown
streets crying I'm wild, I'm wild;
I'm off to the forest to seek my
mate"
A palm room in a local hotel was
the nearest to forest Perry reached
before the proper authorities provided
something more than mosquito pa
jamas
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
COLORADO BIG FACTOR
IN FOOD QUESTION.

Denver. Aug 31.-Colorado will play
an important part in feeding Uncle
Sans liberty army that is expected
to be in active service some. time dur.
ing the Winter in Europe, as well as
being vital factor in the solving of
at least one phrase of the food pro
blem at home.
Recently Food Administrator Her.
bert c. Hoover had an investigation
made Of the food qualities of Colo
radios pinto beans, and advices reach.
ing here indicate that the navy may
adopt this nourishing dish TO the ey.
tent of several millions pounds for
distribution to the Sammies.
This State easily ranks first in the
production Of beet sugar, furnishing
about one-third Of the total output
OF the country. California and Michi-
gan follow in order in amount of
beet sugar production.
While there is no shortage in case
sugar apparent at this time, food
experts and dieticians are urging the
conservation of this product and ad.
Vocate the use of beet sugar for the
baking of pies, puddings, dark cakes
and other palatable sweets in order
That the United States may supply
It's allies with sufficient cane sugar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

CLANCY home Friday
Mrs. Julian Collins and baby re.
turned TO their home in Utica Friday.
after visiting with relatives in Den.
vel, Colo, for several weeks.
Merle Lilies was visiting with rel.
atlves in Joliet a few days this week.
Mrs. Oscar Peters, of Chicago. is
visiting at the home of her mother.
Mrs. II. Hope, on Canal street, for a
week
Charles Niesen was business call.
er in La Sale Friday.
The Red Cross society are hoidine
a cooked food sale in DR.. j. s. Geen's
Office today.
Miss Helen Swaziland. of Chicago
Is visiting II the home Of her sister
Mrs Albert Peterson in Utica for a
week
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ REYNOLDS re-
turned TO their home in Utica Friday
after visiting with friends in Denver.
Colo. for three weeks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
90 JUSTICE, ROOSEVELT
MESSAGE TO TROOPS.

New York. Aug. 81 Theodore
Roosevelt. at the request OF the New
York Bible Society, which IS trying
to put a copy Of the Scriptures in the
hands Of every American lighting
man, has sent the following message
through the organization 10 the sol
diers and sailors OF the nation:
THE teachings of the New Testl-
ment are foreshadoWed in Nicahs
verse: What more doth the Lord re
quire OF thee than to do justice, and
10 love mercy. and to walk humbly
with thy God
DO Justice; and therefore fight val
lantly against the armies OF Germany
ana Turkey, for these nations in this
crisis stand for the roign Of Moloch
and Beelzebub on this earth.
Love mercy; treat prisoners well,
succor the wounded: treat every
woman as ii she were your sister:
care for the little children, and be
lender with the old and helpless.
Walk humbly; You will do so if
you study the life and teachings Of
the Saviour
May the God Of Justice and mercy
have YOU in His keeping"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01
la SALE HOTEL
NEED MORE ROOM
OTTAWA CLOSES TOURIST BUsl-
NESS ON ACCOUNT OF ROAD
TRAIL AND STREETS.

The New Kaskasdia hotel at La
Sale is being enlarged and the work
of the contractor will be completed
within a few weeks. With the con
structiOn of new cement roads from
La Sale TO the State Park, the capaci-
ty of the Kaskaskia hotel has not been
sufficient to care for the guests. With
doubling of the hotel capacity at We'd
ron, La Sale and Aurora, ii will be
necessary for Ottawa to look after its
tourists very carefully unless il wants
to see it diverted TO other points. The
condition of the Ottawa streets and
the lack of interest shown in the big
automobile trails has been an ntu
ence that has contributed to the di
version of tourist traffic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-01

Subscribe for the Free Trader-Journal.