davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALr

CHAUFFEUR white; single. Al mechanic. high
at present. Address 1852 N. Dover at.
position. private family. 17O5 Walnut st.
! CHAUFFEUR, white; 10 years experience;
Drive any car; Hst ref, Wyoming 857 w.
CHURCH oRGANIST desires position; moderate
salary sis. Ledger Central
COOK or housework; competent Jap; private
family; honest, sober; ref. A. los, Led. on.
GARDENER supt, English, married. age a.
seeks trst-class private position; life exper
Protestant; ex refs; disengaged. Lucking
Derry Village. N II.
GARpENER;; married, l child; flowers, vese-
HoUsEWQRk. general-Japane.e wants pos In
MAN and wife; man a-round man. wife cham
hermald and kltchenw'k. Phone Market 1I58W
MAN and wife. colored wish position tosetber:
best reference 2O53 Catharine at.
MAN and wife. colored want situation tosether
Phone Dickinson 474T.
MANAGER. collection. yrs exp. with large
Wholesale and retail house. A 2l8 led on
TRAFFIC MANAGER, number of years an
perience In transportation business, desires
connection; salary not important IL oppor-
tunity to prove ability is good. J 1858. Ledger
Central
YOUNG MAN, %. graduate Drexei Institute
laccounts) La Sale University Interstate com.
derstands freight rate classification, routing
claims. etc. desires connection where ability
and Integrity will gain promotion. A 2s5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

TWO CENTRAL APARTMENTS to sublet. o
rent monthly lease ""'
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD llII Walnut Of
SPRING GARDEN ST. 10IS-Attractiyeiv ,vrl
nished. rooms, kitchenette and bath: electric
-hshts, hardwood hoprs, steam heat; reasonable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

BOY. about 10 or IL years of age Cor office
and and clerical work; good salary and exceptional
Petroleum Co, ninth hoor, widener Blde
BOY between 10 and 10 years OF age neat ap.
pearance. for desirable inside position. Apply
by letter only. j. Il. Caldwell & Co, Juniper
aud Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

10Y, AGE lg, FOR OFFICE WORK AND
LOOK AFTER MAIL; OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. ASK FOR MIR. SHAW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

BOY for office and clerjcai work; is year, Of
age. r. L. Allen 4 Co. 9Th and Glenwood
BOY wanted oyer 10 years. In printing office to
make himself generally useful; one who can
iced press preferrod. A eO3 Ledger Ofice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14

BOY. strong. to assist in shipping room and
= 90, 'i2i ~ Vine ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-14
TYPEWRITERS
HEATING

HEATERS. boilers. ranges. new and rebuilt
removed for the Makin-Kelqey health hea
will Install cheap. 1927 Fibert st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
GERMANS REFUSED NORTH
OF RHEIMS IsI fRENC]

FAIRS. November lO-Ge rman troops
undertook series OF advances last
night against French positions north
of Rheims. says to-day's official report.
They were rcpulscd by the French.
The announcement follows:
Northwest OF Rheims the night was
marked by a series of efforts directed
by the enemy against our trenches and
small posts, especially in the sectors
of Loivrc Courcy and DuGodat. We
rcpulscd the enemy by our fire, and
he was not able to approach our lines
at any point.
East of Melville we penetrated "A
German trench and destroyed shelters
''On the right bank of the Mouse
tVerdun fronD the artillery fighting
continues spiritedly near Chaume wood.
where. in patrol engagements. we took
prisoners.
I'm the Nosges and in Alsace we in
1ictcd considerable losses In raiding
enemy lines northwest of Scnonnes and
east Of Scppois. There is nothing to
report elsewhere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
SEVERAL OF NEW GARNET
KNOWN IN NEW YORK

Z, NEW YORK, November l0.-Five OF
., the members Of the new boisheF'h'
+, Cabinet announced in pctroErad dls-
=, patches were recognized. in addition TO
Lcninc and Trotzky. here to-day in Rus
sian circles as probably men who have
q, long been prominent radicals III kus-
:; STA Some Of them were thought TO
u have spent some time in THIS city, as
!, 'rrotzky is known to have done, al
!. though the absence of the mems hts'
!, ramcs made positive identification i'm
:. pcssible At the office of Novy Mir.
~ RUSSIAN Socialist paper here. it was
-~said that Shlinpniklon. announced as
TAIinister of Labor, WAS undoubtedly a
.i;well known author and speaker who
Twas here about year and hal! ago.
.,.1.unarchnrsky Minister of Education.
twas recognized as a Social Democrat.
.,,au,hor ofi many books on social ques-
..tions. In another quarter il was said
stthe also spent some time III New York
uAnd as was Trotzky, was on tie STAFF
tiof a Russian paper here.
Nogn. announced as Minister OF Com
.,mcrce, was said to have been a journal
list and later ~. soldier Aviiofi Minis
inter of Posts aHd -TelcEraphs, was be-
SiiicVcd to be Boris .yViiof. 4 Social Dem
i. ocrat and an editor on Maxim Gorky's
.,paper, New Life. \ Russian by the
i:sane name was once visitor here.
.itibeing described president OF the
,.fhksi Machinery Corporation and gave
San interview in regard TO Il p,o; by
.-lhc Russian government 20 Withhold
during l9li-l5 from the
t-ltussian armies. lie was described as
Il :fharins been Imprisoned in 1895 for
Zpromoting revolution TO obtain :, new
(siConstitution for Russia. lie asserted
at the time OF his visit here last March
ttthat there had been plot in ,tussiar
-rourt circles 20 bring about scparat
,,peacc with Germany. Avilons visi,
Lhere was 10 purchase munitions and
tIagricultural machinery
~ DZhugashviii was said 10 be Gcorg
..ian from the Caucasus. well known AS
"a Social Democrat also. krylkcnko
.named on the committee on war and
!, marine. was not recognized here, bu-
IA man by that name had been previ.
i...hus(y 5meniioned in dispatches as 2
.,,member OF the,ccutral executive com.
s. mittee Of the Council of Worknen.s ant
4. Soldiers' Delegates. io was arrested
tLby the military authorities in Kiev
,tSharged with circulating Maximalis,
3.Tropaganda in the Eleventh Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
N|kOLA| LEN|NE BECOMES
' PREMIER OF NEW CABINET
Russian Soldiers and Workmcn
Name Body Composed OF
rs BolShevilSi.
TRoTzKY is FOREIGN MINISTER
Cabinet VIII Serve Until Constituent
Assembly Approves or Appoints
characterization for Distr :ition
OF Landed Estates.
IRx Associated prcs.l

PETROGRAD November l0,-The ALL
Russian Congress of Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates is reported unofli-
cially TO have named a Cabinet COM
posed of Bolshcviki. and then ad-
journed. The Cabinet is headed by
Nikolai Lcnne as Premier. and Leon
Tro;zky holds the post of Foreign
Minister.
The Cabinet will serve until the Con-
stituent Assembly approves it or Sc
lccts new one. In addition to Lenine
and Trotzky. the other members are
reported to be as follows:
Minister OF the Interior, NJ. Kickoff.
Minister of Finance, NJ Svortzoff
Minister of Agriculture, NJ. Miliutin
Minister OF Labor. NJ. Shliapnikoh.
= Committee OH War and Marine. NJ.
sUvsiannikoT. Krylenko and Bibenko.
Minister of Commerce, NJ. Nogin.
Minister of Education. NJ. Lunachar-
sky.
Minister OF Justice. NJ. Oppokov.
Minister of Supplies, NJ. Theodore
witch.
Minister OF rosts and Tc!egraphs NJ.
Aviloff.
Minister OF Affairs of Nationalities
"a new post in charge of the affairs OF
the different Municipalities within RUS
sia). NJ. Dzhugashvil
Minister of Communications, NJ.
Riazanon.
The Cabinet members are all Bol-
sheviki, and are supported BY the Left
and the Social revolutionist party, the
other parties having withdrawn from
the workmens and Soldiers Congress.
Bibenko is "A kronstadt sailor. while
Sh!iapnikoff is laborcr.
In reply TO a question from peasant
deputy, who protested against the ar
rest of the former ministers, Trotzky
announced the Socialist members of the
kercnsky Cabinet would he released
from the fortress OF st. Peter and ST.
Paul pending an investigation. ic
said the others would he held.
The congress took action TO turn
over to the land committees for dis
tribution the landed estates and state
and church lands The lands OF the
Cossacks and the peasants will not be
confiscated.
The banks in Pctrograd reopened to-
day. The city is quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
OPPOSING ARMIES
FACE EACH OTHER
ON PAVE RIVER

Continued from First PaEc.)
Russia. and the latter in the threat
that is presented of interference with
communications with Russia from the
west through Finland and Sweden.
Advices from Petrograd under cur
rent date were entirely lacking during
the day on Saturday, and thus no ad-
ditional light was thrown upon the
situation created there by the Boil
sheriki seizure of power. Dispatches
filed on Friday unof;icially reported the
formation of Cabinet with Nix OLAF
Lcnine as Premier and Leon Trotzky as
Foreign Minister. There were no fur
Their developments regarding the where
abouts Of Premier Kercnsky or Gem
eral Kornilof. who on Friday was re-
ported to have escaped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
German Forces
Enter Helsirlgtors
Capital Of Finland. Only 1870
Miles From Pctrograd, in
Hands of Inradcrs.
. STOCKHOLM. November 1O.-Hel-
singfors. capital of Finland. has boon
entered by the Germans, according to
press dispatch from Haparanda.

Helsingfors. a city OF nearly 100000
population before the war. IS on tho
Gulf of Finland. nearly opposite Rcval,
OH the Icsthonian side OF the gulf and
is connected by railway with I'ctro-
grad. from which il is about 100 miles
distant in an air line.
There have been indrcatlnns for some
time that Gcrmany's eyes were turned
upon Finland wit hthe object OF taking
advantage of the movement there for
independence from Russia TO advance
German interests politically in Finland,
as we'll as to deliver Il stroke at Rus
Sias fragile line OF communication
with the west through Finnish and
swedish territory. German warships
were recently reported in the Gulf OF
Finland. and on Friday night IL was
reported through Sweden that German
troops had landed the day before on
the Aland Islands, at the mouth or
the Gulf of Bothnia, between Finland
and Sweden.
Just before the Bolsheviki revolt in
Fetrosrad advccs from that city said
the provisional government had ac-
copied the draft of plans by which Fin
land was to be declared a republic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BRITISH PUSH FORWARD
FROM PASSCHENDAELE

BY Associated Press.
BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM. No
vember l0.-The British troops which
attacked this morning in the Passchen-
dazzle area were reported at an early
hour TO have battlcd their way for
ward as much as 500 yards at some
points.
The British passed many strongly
fortified farms north and northwest of
Goebcrg. At this point they were
lighting nearly half mile from their
jumping off place.
The line was pushed northward along
the Passchcndaele ridge almost to the
point at which the highest crest starts
slopinG downward
To-day's operations were carried out
on 2,5o0-yard front for limited OBJ
jectives. which had been virtually all
gained by 10 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

twenty miles west of the Piavc River
along which the Italians have been eN-
pccted to fight a decisive battle. The
capture OF ASiaeo indicates that the
Germans and AustrianS have begun an
offensive on the "rcntino front i'll an
effort TO outilank the l'iavc line.
The breaking OF the Italian front ut
this point probably would entail re-
tircmcnt of the Italiaas from the Piave
line.
SuseSana is at the foothills of the
Alps. The Germans have reached the
Piavc all along it's course over the
plains of Northern Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BRITISH Make ATTACK
on FLANDERS FRONT
TBy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON. November lo.-The British
made an attack this morning on the
FLANDERS front near rasSchcndaclc .
The War Office announces that early
reports indicate good progress.
The announcement follows:
AT sunrise this morning our troops
attacked German positions northwest
and north of passchcndaclc. The first
reports indicate that good progress was
made. The weather is stormy. with
heavy rain and high wind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
AUSTRIAN PROGRAM
REMAINS HtNGED

AMSTERDAM. November io.-in dis
cussing the visit TO Berlin Of Count
Czcrnin. the Austro- hungarian Foreign
Minister. the Frcmdcnblatt. of Vienna.
in a leading article, apparently in
spired. points out that the program of
the Austro hungarian empire remains
unaltercd and is directed toward n
speedy and honorable peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
INVADERS CHECKED IN
THE ODHO VALLEY

ROME. November lo.-The enemy has
been checked i'll the Odro Valley. the
War Office announces. y hostile thrust
at Brocon. in the Tcsino basin. also
has been checked. From SuSeGana to
the sea the Italian rear guards. dis
CT saEing themselves from the enemy,
crossed the riavc River. blowing up
bridges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

with Its own legislative institutions
and government. but united TO Russia.
chiefly through tho retention by the
Russian government Of treaty.makins
powers. giving control of internationa:
relations. ltt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

ish arc now only about five miles be-
low the latitude OF Jerusalem. which.
however, is forty-tivc miles inland. and
has LII thus far been menaced directly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
STUDENT AVIATOR KILLED
Lieutenant walter Jones in Fntnl Fall
of 400 Feet at Camp Near


FORT WORTH. TEN, November 10.
Lieutenant Walter Jones. United
states cadet aviator, was Killed at
Iiicks's Field, Camp Taliaferro. this
afternoon, when his machine fell 400
foct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
FORCES
REACH THE PIAVE RIVER

[ BY Associa ted Press
BERLIN (via London). November 10.
The Austro-Gcrman forces which are
invading Northern Italy have reached
the riave River. -Asiago has been cap
turcd.
The Piave River has been reached
all the way from SuseGana to the
.Adraiic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
No OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION
OE' l'AI.l. OE lIiISI Sf:.-an,

LONDON. November lo.--rhere is no
Official confirmation here of the stock
holm report that the Germans had eli.
tered IIelSingfors '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Ma@pte.mAiA<
Real, tasty, homemade. zoe
Plum Puddings

Richardson & Robbins, in seal
ed packages; finest Plum Pudding
made-the same for fifty years
Observation-Disclosures
A good item to send the boys in
the trenches.
Fruit Cake, III =. soc
homemade, best quality, for 2
TO pounds each. No bother and
you are sure of q fine cake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
!; DRITISH MAKE FURTHER
- GAINS IN PAIESJI\E

III LONDON. November lt-rhc British
itarmy in Palestine pursuing the de-
Il deated Turks has made further exten
f.sive gains. the War Office announces
y Askalon has been occupied
e. The Turkish casualties. cxclusiv. ~
( prisoners. are 10000 The number ~
4 guns captured has been Increased +,
more than seventy.
~ The communication follows:
Hi General Allenby reports ina, yes,.r.
l-day mounted troops moved fo~,y,ra
4 ,fapidly and captured another 200 mis-.
e oners and ten guns. Our line now ru,s
ftan southeaster!y direction from ,wo
.1miles north Of Hamameh. when j.
iimiles from the coast and four milo,
- northeast Of Askalon to two ,nilcs
jtlporth Of Arak-el-Mcnshiyeh on ,bn
~ central railway. This line is rencra,Iv
j.ten TO six miles north Of the waai.
.JHesu River. .Askalon has been orc,,.
lUpied by infantry and artillery.
si}i North OF Beersheba iher. werc 10
4, pes.szopments."
ifi The British column which is adva,c-
Hing along the Mediterranean cons,
II sisted by French and British w,rsbi,.
tithas gained nearly twenty miles since
Islhe recent capture Of GAIA. jJ,m.n,eh
y. ~ fifteen miles above GAIA. The Er,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

As.ago is on the Trcntino from,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Monday and Tuesday Only.
Best quality. rich, delicious flaw
or. Better than higher price
prints--a good opportunity to get
your requirements for cake and
other cooking. Don't miss this
chance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Eggs, Dozen, 49c

Just received a big lot-each
egg guaranteed.
Monday and Tuesday Only
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-24
HANC|NGS WILL Be
TAbOOED IN STATE:
HOUSE PASSES BILL
LAW ALREADY ENACTED BY
SENATE is ADOPTED IN LOWER
BRANCH OF LEGISLATURE
,o,, T-fb >~-7N~o-~c4 ,,n+Ss.sll0P q
lOWDEN.

Springfield, ILL.,, May "a Capital
punishment for murder will be abol
ished in Illinois if Governor Lowden
signs bill passed late yesterday by
the house. The senate approved the
measure several weeks age,
Companion bills abolishing the
death penalty for treason and kid
naming were rejected by the senate
last month. All three bills were intro
duced by Senator Canaday.
Representative Watson was one OF
/ the chief advocates of the bill, con
tending that. 1.-THE only power that
should have the right to take life
/ is the divine power"
/ Representative Smell, who spoke
against 1t, declared that capital pun
/ ishment should not be abolished dur
ing war times
our women and children will be
most defenseless now with their men
away at war" said Mr. Smell Those
who oppose capital punishment
should see that individuals, just like
nations, should crush those who are
menaces to society"
The womens eight-hour bill, after
vitriolic debate, was killed by strik-
ing out its enacting clause by vote
Of 6S to &C.
All labor bills which have reached
the house calendar now have been
killed. Representative Burns gave
notice that he would move tomorrow
to have his minimum wage bill re-
called from the industrial affairs com
mittee
The vote by which Representative
Brownies mileage bill Was placed on
the house calendar was 81 to 81. The
bill provides that 10 cents mile shall
be paid members each week for trips
between Springfield and their homes.
Amendments to the state private
bank bill were presented in the house,
action being postponed until tomor-
row, The amendments were drafted
by State Auditor Russell and other
supporters of the bill One provides
that the bill shall not become elfec-
tive until Jan l. 1921. Another en-
ables new banks as well as those in
existence at present to capitalize in
Chicago for 100000, an increase to
100000 being necessary when depos-
its reach five times the capital stock
The house judiciary committee
acted favorably on the lgoe memorial
to Congress lavoring the daylight
saving scheme, and also the Garesche
bill preventing trading in puts and
calls on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The house loan shark bill was adj
vanced to second reading.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-24
FOR SP0TLESS TOWN.
Philadelphia Board of Trade Sends Out
an Address.


In circular sent out recently by the
Philadelphia board of trade to all bust.
ness organizations and about $50 OF
the largest business houses attention
IS called to recent address of Miers
Busch. chairman of It's committee of
municipal affairs, asking, "What kind
of a city do Philadelphians want?'
Mr.. Busch said.
DO they want clean streets? Let
them avoid throwing dust and rubbish
into the hIs.EsHy--- =. & gllard and dispose
VI s.ot1 waste, see that sl1Css OF Nag'
~ hauling rubbish are always higher
than the load and gather up waste pa.
per. The present enormous fire loss
can be made nominal by personal care.
The waste Of water, besides that re
qpired to cXtinguish fires, means a
large and constant expense In pumping
and storage capacity.
"The appearance Of the city could be
radically changed and improved in a
week If everybody would clear away
pavement distractions, projecting
signs, etc.
Letter boxes and fire, and police sig-
nal boxes could be placed against
lin Europe they are often set
into the walls) and IL placed In the
same relative position. such as on the
northwest corner of intersections.
could readily be found by those requir
ing them"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-24
LOCAL GARDENER
IS GIVEN Relief,
Dr.
THIS NEW MEDICINE HAS
WORKED WONDERS IN MY
CASE -. n. WATTS, OTTAWA
MAN. GRATEFULLY ASSERTS.

Il found Tanlac just in the nick of
time and because OF the wonders it
has done for me ! know / can't praise
this medicine too highly" H. D. Watts.
Ottawa gardener. Of 1856 North Paul
street, said on May L.
It wouldn't have been long until
I'd had TO stop my work on account
Of muscular rheumatism. he con,
tinued THE muscles in almost
every part OF my body were stiif and
sore and were a source of amending
pain 10 me, The pains We're so
severe | couldn't sleep at night Lots
cf time I'd get up ana walk the floor
Friends advised me to try Tanlac
and SO | bought a bottle Of the medi.
cine. As | said this preparation has
worked wonders for me There isn't
the least trace of rheumatism in my
muscles now. My nerves are in ex.
cellent condition have hearty
appetite and I'm gaining strength,
too. My work is a pleasure for me
now
/ Tanlac is especially beneficial for
stomach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints nervousness, loss
OF appetite and the like.
7 Tanlac is now being introduced in
store where special Tanlae repre-
sentative is explaining the new medi-
cine to the public daily Tanac also
is being introduced by experts in La
Sale at Clancy's drug store and in
Streator at the Gaut Drug Co, and is
sold in Peru at Nadler's Pharmacy
and in Spring Valley at Thompson's
drug store-Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-24
THIEVES GET MILLIONS
LOOTIHC BRITISH ARMY
Stores and Supplies Stolen
Mules and Horses Disappear;
Also Blankets and Milk.

Lond0n.-The annual loss to the Brit.
ish army through petty thievery and
pilfering of stores and supplies has
been estimated at S25,O00000. Some
account of the. manner in which this
liTTii.@se; -i sim disapp3Gs is given by the
auditor general of army accounts.
The Thirty sixth division -ammlni-
ton column had lot of mules pickett.l
at Borden camp in soil that was too
sandy to hold the picketing gear. One
night the mules broke loose, and $1,000
worth of mules were never recovered.
A lot Of horses mysteriously disap.
peared at Abbassia, leaving deficit of
$4,000. A civilian foreman ac Rom
sey carelessly gave thirteen horses m
overdose of sulphur, and the horses
died; loss, $1,000.
Pistols worth 81, 750 were lost on the
way to Egypt Troops smoking in a
barn in France set fire to the barn anu
destroyed $1,000 worth of straw.
Scores of cases are cited where the
mysterious disappearance of blankets
has cost the army thousands of dol
lars Condensed milk worth $1,000 dis.
appeared from cargo between Alec
andria and Sollom owing to pilferng
by the mercantile marine crews OH
board. Since the appointment Of con.
ductors to accompany ships these
losses have vlrtually'ceased.
Military clothing worth $1,000 was
sent to Winchester, where some one
who signed himself "Corpl. Barnes"
took it over The consignment was
lost ut this point, and SO was Corpora
Earups
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-24
Mortgages.

Frank Bry to Eureka B Assn, 1t
b Is, LA Sale, $500
Katherine Williams to Eureka I
Assn. pit swh 10 33 /, $1,000.
Edw Gorgol and wife to John Dudek
s45ft It w35ft si5ft II b % Ninewa
add, Peru, yrs 4ct, $3.50.
Albert Il. Terry and husband to
Valley B, & L. Assn, It J pit Ito b "a
States add. Ottawa, $1,000
Andrew S2urman and wife to So
beski b. Assn, 1t 10 TAI, la Sale
$400. fi'.'''