davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Complete the Liberty Loan!

1t is announced from the Treasury
present about s7OO,00o,O0O short of total
subscription. with seven days left be-
fore the allotment and issue Of the
bonds That the amount remaining
would be more than subscribed cannot
be questioned. Locally, subscriptions
are being recorded at a rate that will
carry the total beyond the Districts al
lotment of $s,5oo,oOO, and if this rate
continues throughout the country the
s., 900, 100000 mark will be passed when
the subscriptions close.
Washington has set out to subscribe
$1O,0oO,0oo, or $1,5o0,ooO more than it's
ratio assigned by the Treasury Depart
ment. At the last reckoning it had
bought ss,2e4,550, SO that if it reaches
its advanced goal it will have to buy
81, 1854 additional bonds. At the rate
Of the last few days this can be accom-
plished. e....#
The only difficulty in the floating Of this
loan Of $4,000, 100000 is that of arous-
ing the people to a realization of three
facts: That the money is needed impera-
lively by the government, that the loan
Is perfectly safe and that the invest
ment is a good one. There is no real
doubt in the minds of any number Of
people Of any one of these points. The
only need is to bring them to the at
tention Of the people. This work is be-
ing accomplished with vigor by the bust
ness men, the bankers and by officials.
A gratifying feature of the liberty
bond campaign lies in the fact that
bonds are being taken by people who
never before engaged in such transac-
tons, many Of whom have never
even started bank accounts. They are
gaining an experience of value to them
in their present ventures in finance, and,
moreover, and most important of all,
they are identifying themselves person
ally with Americas great war work
Every dollar loaned to the government
at this time goes to win the war. Every
dollar the people can loan will be needed
perhaps before the war is won, and this
war must be won or the security of the
American people will be imperiled. Thus
every dollar that is subscribed to the
liberty loan now is given to the cause
Of American freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Oregon.

i A republican, by appointment, sue
eeeds q democrat in the Senate from
Oregon. 1t is in line, however, with the
latest expression Of the people at the
polls. The Beaver state voted for
Hughes last November by a good ma.
jority. Wilson sentiment, though strong
in the near west and far west, did not
prevail there. As she had assisted in
Hughes nomination at Chicago in June
Oregon pumped for him five months
later at the ballot box.
Mr.. McNary, the new senator, come,
from one of the most progressive of the
western states. The people Of Oregon
are sometimes likened to the people OF
Kansas in a certain intellectual restless
ness and aggressiveness. They are no,
afraid to strike out on new lines. They
have the courage in their state affairs
70 experiment with thei. thouzhta md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Flattening the Ypres Salient.

For many months the "west 'front.'
line has been held north of the Arras
sector just about as it was left after the
first rushes and counter PUSHES. in the
autumn Of 1914 following the settling
down Of the armies after the battle Of
the Aisne had developed into trench
warfare. The line twisted in and out,
looping around cities, making salients
now into the allied positions, again into
the German. One Of these salients, in
reality triple salient, was described by
big W-shaped curve that looped east
Of Ypres and back to the west between
Ypres and Armentieres and to the east
Of Armentieres and thence by an irregu-
lar course around La Bassee and SO on
south to Arras The intermediate salient
between Ypres and Armentieres was par
ticularly awkward for the British, for
it comprised ridge, the highest in that
region, from which the Germans were
able to maintain an artillery domination.
Yesterday morning after heavy artil-
lery preparation climaxing with the dis
charge of mine Of over 100000 pounds
of explosive, the British made one Of
their impetuous rushes and fattened
this salient, taking the ridge and prac-
ticaHy Strengthening the line between
Ypres and Armentieres. This operation
il spoken Of as avenging the lombard
ment Of Ypres, which has been In prog.
rsss for many months from tho vantage
point Of tho Msssines xidea. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Occasionally word leaks out from
the bureau of information which sounds
something like Old Subscriber telling
the editor how to run his weekly news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

The bureau Of information will be
looked to for some interesting details
of the great collision of wooden and
steel ships in which, though no lives
were lost, some feelings were seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

American men can be depended on to
fight with the same cool precision and
promptness that they displayed in regis
tering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

If the title flood dictator" is OBJ
jected to, Mr.. Hoover might be called
lord high keeper Of the international
meal ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

American soldiers are making ready
to test out the question Of whether an
nouncements of ruthlessness may not
conceal more or less of bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Germany is broadening the conscrip-
ton limitations to such an extent that
eventually Emperor William will feel
called upon to go to the front himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

U-boat conditions have not prevented
the Atlantic ocean from witnessing some
Of the most important passenger traffic
in its entire history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Bernstorff must have difficulty in ex-
planning the convincing demonstrations
of loyalty in country he had repre-
sented as lacking in patriotic purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

While dancing has lost some Of its
vogue, the tango has served useful
purpose. It develops good feet and the
endurance that soldier needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Interest in the discussion Of home
rule is slightly modified by the kaiser's
intimations that there is not going to
be any home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

As custodian Of the dove of peace, Col.
Bryan's task has become purely per
functory and correspondingly uninter-
esting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

One way to be lonesome in these days
Of war is to try to start discussion Of
the political campaign Of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

All Nicholas RomanofY, once the auto
crat, now has to do is to avoid being
potted as an innocent bystander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Some Of Hindenburg's men are doubt
less wishing that potatoes were as plen-
tiful as iron crosses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

Buying a liberty bond gives money q
chance to talk in its most interesting
and helpful vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Antedlluvian Highbrows.

"The wicked neighbors won't quit
scoffing," complained Japhet.
"That's all right" replied Noah, as he
drove another nail. eve will show
them after awhile what it means to
disregard the advice Of the intellectual
minority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
A Busy Life.

GLOW has your political career been
occupied?"
"Mostly." replied Senator Sorghum,
Gin trying to reform tho other fellows
and fighting the fellows who were trying
to reform me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
SHOOTING STARS.
gY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Expertnesa.

care you a weather e1pertp
I'm trying to be one kind. I can
stand all sorts Of weather without talk
ing about It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
Not Much to Ask.

If Fortune leaves you on the shelf
And will not let you join the fray,
You can at least behave yourself,
And keep from getting in the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09

fTt's been years." said Uncle Ebcn,
"since I has seen SO many men called
colonel dat was sure-enough soldiers. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
"Dixie."

"Dixie" playin' down the street
How it reaches for my feeti
With its rhythm free an strong,
Makes me want to march along,
As / stand an watch the show,
Markin' time an singin' low!
Then a recollection comes
OF the old.time flies an drums.
An the men whose boys today
AL mako ready for the fray.
ADixiep When the old tune starts.
Hn~ SkspeaNlSanIAon-n ,,n. A>a.A~&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
White Dresses for the Little Folks
That Every Mother Wants
Them to Wear.

White for the hot days is 50 suggestive OF
freshness and comfort. There is nothing can take
the place of white dresses.
At SSo-White Lawn Dresses, smoked in pink blue or
yellow; also lace-trnlmed styles with square neck
and short sleeves.
At sz0o-Empire style Dresses, prettly trimmed with
lace, embroidery and ribbon.
At $30o-Long wasted White Lawn Dresses tucked and
finished with embroidery insertion, lace edge rib
bon sash and bow.
At $7s-White Wolfe Dresses, beautifully trimmed and
finished with ribbons.
Princess Slips wear under white dresses in variety
OF models-shcer, pretty creations well made and
trimmed sI-z5 to $500.
door, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-09
CUT GLASS TOGIVE
THE JUNE BRIDE.

| Brilliant New Cuttings in unexceled variety,
properly priced.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
BRITISH OFFICIAL WAR PICTURE
 Fall of Baupaume

We have had many so-callcd War pictures. But this is the frsC gcnG- inc one, whose origin cannot be qucs- toned. You have only to see this picture to realize that it is all real nothing faked, nothing staged for cf- feet. When you see this picture you see WAR as it is being wagcd by the Allies.
 Taken under direction of the BRIT ISH WAR DEPARTMENT, by the official British photographers, the in- tention has been to give as clear and complete idea of methods of modern warfare as possible. Trench fighting. Aeroplanes as used for patrol and re- connoitering. Most impressive of all, the mighty TANKS in action. The heavy artillery baTage before an at tack. Troops of India, Australia, Ca- nada, Scotland, France,-all one t'e- mendous machine, moving with ma chine like precision.
 Not one of the Army boys station ed at Anchorage missed seeing this picture. And after the show they per sonally went to Mir. Lathrop and told him that this picture had done more to instruct and help them than all their training, and all they had been able to read. 1t had given them a better idea of conditions on the other side, preparations necessary, and the actual business of WAR than thn% could have gained in any other way Usual Prices,-15c and soc.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26

ent conditions our nation would soon be in state of terror and disgrace.
 Laws become absolutely necessary and their enforcement imperative. Those who do not obey law, wo call Iawbreakers or criminals. If we apply the same rule to those who do not keep Gods law, we find the Scrip lures call them sinners. No wonder, therefore, that in those lands, where Gods law is disrcgarded, we find that society is at a very low state. The regard for God and godIiuess that d community has is a sure barometer of the moral or immoral state of the jn- dividuals who live there"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
CIVIC SIN IS
 SUNDAY TOPIC
 BY REV. PATTON

"Lawbreaking a Type of Sinnms' was used as the subject at the Meth odist church Sunday mining. Rev. J. J. Patton chose as his text, John &:4 "Whosoever committcth sin trans gresseth also the law: for sin is the u,ansgression of the law"
 "In order to make clear to our minds just what the Apostle means m this statement, we would need to apply the principle of sin to the com mon affairs of life," said the minister "Supposing we were to permit every man to do as he wished in all things pertaining to civil life! Experience proves that the community would soon be in a woeful condition. Streets and alleys would become filtered with rub bish of every description.
 "Even the very atmosphere would take on a staunch to our nostrils as a result of the abuse of the so-called personal liberty and freedom. Law becomes necessary even at great cost to the better class of citizens in oreer that not only they, but also those who would be lawless may be protected It we apply the same principles to om national life we find the same condi- tions prevail. If every man were all lowed to do as he pleased under pres,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Tom Suttcr was operated upon this morning at the Seward General Hos pital, but his condition is most satis- factory.
 w. W. Stoddard who met with an accident last Friday, is slowly i'm proving and the crisis has been safely passed, according to the attending physician.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The Admiral Evans is expected 'n polt Wednesday from ,ha south. The steamer Victoria is billed to sail rom Seattle tomorrow morning, via the outside passage, for Cordova, Valdez and Seward.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
ARCTIC BROTHERS

There will be an important meeting of Camp Seward, No. 21, this even ing, 8 o'clock sharp, in the small hall. a full attendance is desirdd.
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. N26
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-26
Confidence

Is the foundation of all business and unless the customer has confidence in the merchant from whom he purchases, there is no satisfaction
 High Grade Mcrchandisc-Onc
 Price To All Breeds
 Confidence
 There is one thing that We have always tried to deserve, and that is the confidence of our customers.
 The man living out in the hills knows that he can send to COTTER'S for anything that he may need and that he will get it on the first transportation, just what he orders and at the same price that he would have to pay were he here to person ally select his order
 That Breeds Confidence Remember this that it don't make any difference where you may be, write in, Phone in, Send word in-and we will get you the goods on the first transpOT- tation and you will get just the same prices and treatment that you would get if you were here yourself.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15

AGED LA SALE WOMAN ASKS
COURT TO PREVENT SALE or.
HOUSE WOULD BE THRUST
UPON CHARITY OF FRIENDS.

Alleging that her adopted son is
about to disDosa Of her home and IN
,hor.1,. oo,, h.. , a..
'N''' W
'i'1i.u7 anu ie'"uNes' MIS- AIlAa
Gluschka, aged SO, Of La Sale, ha.
filed a bin for Injunction in the Cir
cnit conrt in an offort 70 nroyor4 Dan,
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
UNITED WORkMEN
OPEN EE7INGHEnE.
SESSION WILL BE HELD m COW.
MERCiAL Hall - DELEGATES
TO CONVENTION ARE ARRlV.
ING TO-DAY.

po4,..o-. -.-.,
''''' ~ ''''' ~ '''ii'
urea uelesatea al tAe state moeime
of The Ancient Order OF United Work
men viii be in session here tomorrow
at tno tbirtr.Gah hi.,rn,,,, r,o+.o-
,.,. -....-.... 49,
'' '"". VI 7''i'D' '''''' "a "e Iiee''A :.
are 10 DC held &t 1GmmorcLa' hall. The
headquarters for Jhc logates viii
De at The Clifton Fo.p,
,ao A,o,,u. o.a,-. ,c ,.,,., ,,...,.
'.'''' 10 ct ''"''''''i INSURANCE 'f2aH
@Gt,on. and was founded in 1865
NeadNille, Pa, by lohn ! UpchUr2N
1t mas a membership o. 1900 iu th.s
state,
Fast Grand Masters a. X, HanariCHH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
MISS ANNA H0DGINS IS
BRIDE or NEWSPAPER MAN

This morning at 1880 O'Clock Miss
Anna Hodgns daughter Of Mr. end
Mrs. Elmer llodgins, Of $40 Christie
street. and Ray Beffel city editor Of
the RepublioanTimes. we're united in
marriage at St COLUMBIA parsonage
Rev. Dean Quinn officiating.
The bride was attired in a georgettc
crepe dress. Miss Susan Ioller. ir.
Innate friend Of the bride was brides
maid. Daniel Beffel Of Seneca, p
brother of the groom, served as best
man,
The young couple LETT this morninp
FOR Chcapo. where they win spend
their HONEYMOON.
The bride is ono of Ottawa's most
popular voung ladies' The groom Il
mn up.and-coming young newspaper
man, with n bright future before him
In his chosen profession
Mr. and Mrs. BefeI will reside al
S2S Douglas street where the groom
has a nicely furnished home awaiting
his bride,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
LAWSON SAYS M'AD00
WAS LEAK ORIGINATOR
BULLETIN.

Washington. Jan. 15.--Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo was the
cabinet member involved in the
LEAK" en- Presidents note, Law.
son charged IN inquiry this after
room.
Washington, Jan. 15.--Thomas
w. Lawson this afternoon cxplod-
ed tomh In the "leak' nvesti-
cation by naming Congressman
Robert L. Henry, chairman of the
house rules committee, now con-
Quoting the probe, as the member
OF congress who told him a cabi-
net officer was involved in the
leak In response to second
question as to the name Of the
congressman who gave him fur
thcr information about the "lealt,"
Lawson answered Chairman
Henry Archibald n. White, Of
White 6 Co., II Pine street, New
York, was named by Lawson as
the banker involved in the "leak.'
The committee voted to cub
poena White.
Lawson could not give names
OF the members Of conrrcso who
speculated on the "leak."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
I: \ T r r A
POPE CALLS FOR PEACE OF
JUSTICE AND RIGHT

Rome, Jan.-l5--A sensation has
becn- cauced here hv sermon
preached by the Franciscan mons,
Erakhetz, following an audience
he had with Pope Benedict. In the
course Of the sermon, which was
devoted to the war, the Monk sold
81 had the honor to be received
by the Pope this morning and ne
entrusted me to say to the Chill
dren OF Rome and to the children
Of all Italy that they must invoke
from God victorious peace in the
name Of civilization peace Of
Christ, which is the triumph Of
RIGHT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
BITTER ATTACKS ARE AIMED
AT NEW PREMIER BY
PRESS or GERMANY
NOW FIGHT TO FINISH
ALL FACTIONS AGREE THAT WAR
CANNOT TERMINATE TILL ONE
OR ALL ENEMY NATIONS ARE
CONQUERED.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Bitter attacks are
being directed daily against the Brit
ish premier, David Lloyd George. He
is held by German editors and states
men to be mainly responsible for the
attitude of the Entente powers as
shown by their peace terms in the
note to President Wilson.
Lloyd George is charged with be
ing Gefmanys most dangerous enemy
in the Allied countries.
The view taken here, now that tho
Germans nave had an opportunity tc
analyze the Allied note, is that the
Entente powers imposed impossible
terms to the American executive and
that they knew in advance that Ger.
many could not accept them.
This puts full responsibility for the
prolongation of the war upon the a
lied powers, it is declared in ofiica!
circles and it will now be a fight
q finish. Fighting of sucn violence
as the world has never known before
will, it is said, will mark the next
campaigns Of the warning nations
Every ounce Of man and woman
power every scrap of fighting mater
ial and every resource of the Central
Powers will be put into the fray.
In a way the note has had gce
effect. 1t has welded together all pc
litical faction and has aroused the dc
termination to win II all costs. Even
the socialist newspaper Vorwaerts,
which has been most outspoken, and
which was the first to discuss peaco.
condemned the Allied note in the
same terms rs efeaHa ssH Of
the pan-German party.
No Prospects Of Peace.
London, Jan 15--Convinced that
/ there is no prospect OF a peace con-
ference in the immediate future. tho
people OF England are now turning
Their attention towards the next mill
tary enterprises which the Allied war
council is planning to launch.
There is likelihood that the Allies
may try for an offensive Cn several
fronts at the same time.
The military critic Of the Times ex-
presses the fear that the Allies have
not enough men on the western front
to cope with the Germans. He esti-
mates the German strength at 2,5C0,-
000 men in the western theatre OF war
and in this connection il must be
borne in mind that the Germans are
supported by numerless batteries of
biz guns and occupy positions which
they have been fortifying for two
years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
MRS PHEBE BROWN DIES
AT HOME Of DAUGHTER

Mrs. Phebc Brown of zoe Christie
street widow CT the late Hiram
Brown, died Sunday afternoon at 1850
o clock at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Rosie Collier, in Marseilles. The
deceased was taken i'll little over
week ago and taken to Marselles
by her daughter for care. Her de
mise is attributed to intirmities ..
old age
Mrs. Brown was born in Ohio Juno
4, 1893. She resided in this city for
Il number Of years and was very vel.
known in South Ottawa
Surviving she leaves one daughter
Mrs Rose Collier, Of Marseiles, ana
two sons, William Of Seneca, and
Perry OF South Ottawa.
The funeral services will be r-d
Tuesday at 2;30 o'clock at the Firs
NJ. e. church Rev c. A Briggs, Ir,
officiating. Burial will be in Ottawa
avenue cemetery,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
WILL TRY TO SECURE
MOTOR TRUCK FACTORY

Secretary John NJ. O'kane, Of the
Ottawa business Mems Association,
began negotiations today to secure
the location of the factory Of the Nor
man Motor Truck Corporation OF Chi
eago. Il. w. Crawford, former pres.
dent Of the Crawford Locomotive Car
Works at Streater, Is president Of the
rcW corporation and has stated that
he IS desirous Of securing u site and
Wuld Ike 10 start negotiations with
Ottawa to ascertain whether or not .
location could be secured here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
ECCENTRIC SENECA MAN
NIT BY c., 0. & P. TRAIN
Especial Correspondent

Marseilles, Jan. 15.--Chris Brennc.
man, elderly and eccentric Seneca
bachelor. was struck by an interurban
car at the Chicago street crossing in
Marseiles at 7:1j O'Clock Saturday
evening. lie was picked Up and tax
en- to Seneca, but later removed tc
kyburn hospital IN Ottawa.
Dienneman who is quite well to do
was n the habit OF coming to Mar
seiles to pedd'c 4 few trinkets. u
vent to East Marseiles to board ca
for Seneca, but was standing too close
to the tracks and was struc&
knocked down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-15
EXPERT GIRL SWIMMER At
OTTAWA high SCHOOL TODAY

Miss Caulhcld Of the Amcican
School OF Physical Education Of CHI
caEo, is at the Ottawa high school to.
day teaching the young ladies' yarious
strokes IN swimming Miss Cauldoi
is an expert swimmer ana VIII re
the nigh school all during the WCer