davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
SUICIDE OF PITTSBURGHER
CLEARS UP MODEL MURDER?

Philadelphia. Jan. with the sui.
eide of Bernard W. Lewis, wealthy
pittsburg friend Of Grace Roberts,
the police today consider the mur-
der Of the pretty model closed in.
cident.
While admitting chat the shot which
ended Lewis life also probably ended
the chance of the murder ever being
conclusively cleared up, they see the
hand of circumstances pointed to
Lewis as the man who knew more
about the girls death than any one
else.
every bit of evidence we have, -
said Captain of Detectives Tate, to-
day, points to Lewis as the man for
whom we were searching as the muir
derer."
So far as could be learned from the
police, Lewis left no nothing, in
fact, that could definitely establish
his connection with the model.
His hands bore evidences of
scratches, as though he had been scuf'
fling with some one In one of the
trousers pockets, was found a tight
ly wadded handkerchief which had
been blood soaked. These things,
coupled with the chauffeur's story
that he drove Lewis to spot near
the Roberts apartment early Friday
morning, the police hold, as proof
positive that The Pittsburgher has in
Grace Roberts apartment on the fa
tai night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05

ters. One country after another will join
the neutral chorus -
4 conference of dfpIoiif.s,ffihe' iif.fh''' 'tepqssent Y
tives of important Latin american coun-
tries was held in Washington The ques-
tlon OF indorsing the presidents peace
plan ana of taking action similar to that
Of Switzerland was discussed. AS a result
of the conference long kilograms were sent
to the home governments outlining the
situation and asking for Instructions.
Further conferences will be held one
Of the conferees stated that the opinion OF
the Central and South. American repre-
sentatives here was generally favorable
to Endorsement Of the American note"
Whether the Latin american nations
will send separate notes to the belliscrents
was not stated and probably will not be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
MENTION PRESIDENTS KIN
IN-LAW IN LEAK QUIZ.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.--Wth
every prospect fer a bitter pollti-
cal fight the house rules commit
tee today began its investigation
into charges Of Thomas w. Lar
son that there was a "Ieak" be-
fore President Wilson's peace note
was announced and that Wall
street profited and was driven TO
panic at the same time. So far
the names mentioned in the in
vestigation are those Of Joseph
Tumuty, Wilson's private secrc-
tary; Barney Baruch, Secretary
of State Lansing and F. n. Boiling,
brother Of Mrs. Wilson. Boiling
is a broker with offices in Wash
ington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
REPORT ON ALLIES PEACE
TERMS.

London, Jan. Sit was report.
ed today that the concrete ferms
Of the Allies would embrace the
following demands:
Restoration Of Belgium with
indemnity.
Restoration Of occupied
portions of France with in
demnity.
Restoration Of Poland, Ser.
via, and Montenegro.
Establishment Of a protec.
torate over Armenia by Rus
sia.
Constantinople. and. the
CardanelIes to Russia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05

London Jan 5-Developments CT the
utmost Importance, all bearing upon
the peace situation, are taking place
in the Central Empires. Briefly they
are.
|. Emperor Charles of Austria
has sent special emissary to
Rome requesting the Pope to
take steps for peace. according to
news received in London today
from Swiss source.
2. "The German Emperor has
sent Prince Adalbert on Sc
cret mission to Sofia and Con-
stantinople,' says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amster-
dam. 1t is believed that the visit
is in connection with peace. The
Prince is expected back at Ger
man Headquarters within the
next week
3. The presidents of the parlia-
ments of the Central powers have
been summoned to Berlin for an
important conference.
4. Dutch newspapers report that
the rulers Of the contral powers
are to meet in Vienna
5. A plenary session of the
Reichstag is to be held in Ber-
lin the middle of this month, if
present plans are carried out.
1t is understood that the allies
reply to President Wilson's note will
go forward at once and 1t Is reported
on what seems to be high authority
that Germany may send second note
to the United States.
Some persons go 80 far as 20 pre-
diet that the whole world will know
the peace terms of both sides before
another week shall have elapsed.
Despite the obstacles that seemed at
first to have blocked all progress Of
the peace issues. there is growing
trend of opinion that the way may
be made on Rotterdam despatch to-
day saying that the economic situa-
ton in the Central Empires compel
led Germany to make her peace move
last month
The contents Of the telegram are
based upon information secured from
Il neutral in close touch with diplo-
matte circles in Berlin. The follow.
ing points are made in this despatch
THAT the German governments
wish for quick peace to save the
economic situation.
That the military situation Of thu
German allies Is not regarded as dan
gerous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
PIANOpHONE COMPANY ARE
REMODEL|NG THEIR PLANT

The Ottawa Pianophone company,
who recently purchased the Organ fac
tory in north Ottawa, have been re-
modelling their new factory for the
past three weeks and expect to begin
actual operations next Monday morn
ing. The company will specialize in
the manufacture OF talking machines
and electric pianos. G. II. Bartholo-
NEE. factory superintendent, is in
charge of the work at the north OF
tawa factory
About thirty men will be given en-
ployment Monday morning and the
number will be increased as the work
demands.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
c. Of c. SAYS VOTE
YES" ON C0NDU|TS
ENDORSES MOVE TO PLACE THE
WIRES UNDERGROUND IN BOTH
DISTRICTS IN FORMAL STATE
MENT ISSUED TODAY.

In resolutions endorsing the petit
ton signed by 500 residents calling
for underground wiring in the district
lying between the |. e. NJ. canal and
Lafayette streets, the Chamber OF
Commerce today went on record as
formally approving yes vote upon
both propositions at the referendum
election next Tuesday. The state
ment issued by the commerce body
says:
January 5, 1917.
To the Citizens of Ottawa
At a meeting of the directors Of the
newly organized Chamber of Com
merce of Ottawa, held at the Office of
the president, Wednesday evening,
January 3, 1917, the two conduit ordi-
nances to be voted on next Tuesday
were fully discussed. The discussion
was participated in by the mayor,
Commissioners Campbell, Helffrich
ana Meagher and also Mr.. James j.
Conway, who owns property in the
district.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed. all the directors of the association,
together with the mayor, the commits
sioners and Mr. Conway, voting aye"
al ka aI ~ Nnt
yes" at the election in favor of both
conduit ordinances.
1t was unanimously agreed that it
was desirable that all wires and ca
bles in both districts should be placed
under ground and if this is to be eff.
fected, the ordinances must be sus-
tained
The downtown paving is certain to
go down early in 1917. The good name
CT the city absolutely demands that
there be no further delay in remedy
ing the disgraceful conditions of this
pavement If the downtown conduit
ordinance is defeated, it means either
that we will never have conduit sys-
TEN down town or that the new paw
ing will have to be taken up when the
conduits are laid. which latter would
cause great additional expense and
much damage to the new pavement.
1t is equally important that the up
town conduit ordinance should be sus-
tanned in order that those oonduts
should he constructed before the up
town paving is laid The Chamber
of Commerce therefore calls upon all
good citizens to vote in favor of su5-
tanning both conduit ordinances
Further discussion developed the
fact that the installation Of the con-
duit system does not mean that the
rates for light and power to private
consumers will be increased These
rates are now fixed and cannot be
raised without the consent Of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
OTTAWA CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
By CLARENCE GRIGGS, President.
And CHAIR ES II. KINGMAN,
Secretary.
We, the undersigned, Mayor and
City Commissioners Of Ottawa acqui-
osce in the above statement and re-
quest all voters to vote yes" on both
conduit ordinances.
L. f. BRADFORD.
z. J. MFAGHER.
AUGUST NJ. HELFFRICH
CHARLES w. CAMPBELL.
WALTER B PALMER.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05

IHOsoS ny AmSTlctU fEeSS AssocldtiOu.
The Overseas News agency Of Berlin
gave out the following:
"The Berne tSwitzerland Tageblatt re-
ports that the Scandinavian governments
according to rumor, will in the immediate
future hold conference In order to foster
peace negotiations BY common proposi-
tions.
Likewise, the Neue Zuricher Zeitung
reports from The Hague that the Neither
lands probably will issue a note similar to
that of Switzerland
Confirmation of the report that other
neutral countries are planning to follow
the action of Switzerland in support of
President WilsoE'a peace movement was
obtained IN Washington in official quar-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
Improvement In Gas Lighting.

Coal gas illumination was evolved
between 1902 and 1902. but It was not
until about 1884 that It wns brought to
d high stnte of efficiency by the Wells
bach mantle. and further developed by
the inverted burner and the use of
pressure gus.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
Overdo the Thlnu.

"Some Of de men dat's allus talkin'
bout savn' de country" said Uncle
Eben. "ls too liable to give you de idea
dat dey's don' it foh business or foh
plensure."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05

disc cars that were left in Ladd
Laporte is about thirty years of age
and was former resident of La
Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
RIORDAN FUNE RAJ WILL
re HELD SATURDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick Riordan
will be held Saturday morning at 9
O'clock at st. Columbia church Inter.
mcnt will be in St COLUMBIA ceme-
terry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05

VI - In ~ I'd WIS KUVtTHHtltS 49,
spain Is expected to be one OF the first
neutrals to send a note to the belligerent
powers asking them to accept Mr. Will
sons proposals and Offering her services
In fact, the belief was expressed that IL
such note had not already been dis
patched 1t was certainly in process OF
pr palation
No IN the pictures is King Christian
of Denmark No. ?. left to right, Kings
Christian OF Denmark, Gustaf of Sweden
and Haakon Of Norway: No. 3, King AL
fonso of Spain. No. !. King Gustaf. No. s,
Queen Wilhelny "a of the Netherlands,
No. 6. King iaakon; No l. the recently
elected prcside7; of Switzerland. Eamund
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
JOB TO Be LASTING
THoROFARES ARE DOUBLE THE
WIDTH or THOSE IN WEST AND
SOUTH SIDE sECTlONS-RiAYOR
ENTHUSED ABOUT QUALITY or
WORK.

That wide streets within the
loop" and not the high cost of ma
terials nor an excessively high esti-
mate compiled by Public Engineer
George l.. Farnsworth, are responsible
for the seemingly great expense Of
repaving the downtown district, is the
c0ncensus of opinion among city Of
ticials and legal authorities whose
views We're obtained today by a rep
resentatives of the Free Trader-Jour-
nal.
In West ind South Ottawa,
the average width of streets Is twen-
ty-four feet, while in the proposed
business district Improvement the
th0rOfares are all forty-eight feet wide
with the exceptions of Court. which is
forty-six and Mill OF twenty.six foot
width. The additional surface upon
the streets. will Of course, increase
the production cost almost double of
. what was spent in South and West
Ottawa.
The cost per square foot on the
west side was five cents. In South
Ottawa the cost for each square foot
was .04l8 spread under the special
taxation plan. In the loop" with the
value of materials practically doubled
within the past two years and the
strnats twice "a wide the cost for I'm
Si0e~ lots win be about nine cents
per square foot and twelve cents for
the corner properties The assess
ment. according to r, d. Mills, par
ent of the roll now on file In the Of
lice of County Clerk A. +, Bach, was
spread under the "area PLAN with
the corners paying more by one-third
than the inside lots and only the abut
ting property beng effected by the I'M
provement
Some Objections Made. .
Complaints have been made against
the Increased expense Of improving
tn, 'loor" and doubtless some OBJ
icctions will be filed against the or
dinance. Judge Mayo has fixed Jan
,lary II as the last day for formally
filing these objections and in the
meantime officials Of the city will be
busy ironing out these complaints to
the satisfaction of the property own
ers by explaining to them Just what
has happened before the matter is
threshed out in the courts.
To Be Fine Job.
In an Interview with Free Trader.
Journal reporter Mayor Bradford ex-
plained all the angles appurtaning to
the big improvement and closed his
remarks by saying:
"This job, upon the face Of it, ap-
pears to cost more than the paving
did in either South or West Ottawa,
but such does not happen to be the
case. The wide streets are respon-
sible for the increased expense and
not so much the higher prices that
must be paid for materials.
1T is TO be fine piece Of work and
viii be an everlasting one. ] believe.
The base Is to be Of concrete Of five
, inch hcknesssubstanti enough to
meet all requirements for years and
years to come
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
Pessimistic View,

"Do you believe 1t is unlueky TO mar-
ry on Il Friday?' "Why should Friday
be TN exceptlony-Puck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
DETECTIVE STAYS
MAN IN HANDCUFFS
TONY LAP0RTE, LADD ITALIAN,
is KILLED LAST EVENING BY
RAlWAY DETECTlVE-EXONOR.
ATES HIS MURDERER

Ladd, Ill.,, Ian. e. -(SpeciaD After
being arrested and handcufied to his
pal Paula pasqualli, Tony Laporte
was shot to death last evening at
HE O'Clock by ice Schrillo. detec-
1--we n the employ Of the Chicago
Milwaukee railway at their yards in
Ladd. Today authorities of three
counties are searching for the detec.
tive who has mysteriously disappear.
ed since the shooting. Laporte and
PasquGlli both reside in I.add
The dead man gave out a statement
80 Attorney G. NJ. HoIerch, of Ladd,
before his death in which he exoner.
ated The detective from any blame, de-
clarins the shooting was accidental.
1t is said that the men were in the
act OF rcbJng a merchandise car in
the Ladd yards when the Italian de-
tectiye made the discovery. The men
had both been handcuiIed together and
authorities here are unable to under.
stand how Laporte had been shot af.
ter he had been handcuiled
The bullet pierced the lung Of Mr.
Laporte and death followed in an hour
after The shooting. TO Attorney
Hollerieh he declared that the shoot.
lng was accidental and refused to
mako any other statement.
Attempts last evening to get state.
ment from pasqualli were frutile. He
stated that he would give his version
Of the shooting at the coroner's in.
quest which was conducted this af
ternoon.
Officials in Ladd.
Railway officials have been sum
moned to Ladd today and will be
a7ked to locate the detective respon.
sible for the death OF Laporte Mum
erous robbcres have been commit
ted in the yards there and Schrllc
was assigned to watch the merchan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
CIRCUIT COURT To
OPEN JANUARY TERM
JUDGE ELDREDGE PREPARING
FOR BUSY GRIND DlSPOSlNC or
LARGE NUMBER OF UNTRlED
CASES UPON DOCKETS.

Judge Eldredge in the circuit court
today paved the way for closing the
October term Of his tribunal by dis
posing of several routine matters
that are invariably found near the fag
end of the calendar. Tomorrow ad.
Journment TO court in course" viii be
ordered and on Monday afternoon
the January session VIII open with it's
usual clamor for setting cases for i'm.
mediate trial
The calendar is now being printed
and Will be ready for distribution in
ample time for use of the lawyers.
Monday it is expected Judge Eldredge
will follow his custom of posting a
call OF cases giving precedent to the
large number of appeal matters pend.
ing upon his dockets
Among the untried matters are
some five hundred law suits, many Of
which will be wiped off the court
States during The January session.
There are an equal number of chan
Gerry cases, but it il not expected
that any attempt will be made during
the present term to try any OF them.
The June term Is recognized as the
official chancery sitting and no Jurors
are called during that period.
The term call issued by Judge Ed
redge demands three panels of Jurors
to report respectively January a.
January ~. and February H. just two
weeks apart
Grand Jury Monday.
The January grand jury meets Mon
day afternoon to investigate some
forty odd cases now upon the rec.
ords of States Attorney George S,
Wiley. The Jurors will be sworn in
at 1880 o'clock and will retire forth.
with to begin their deliberatons It
is expected the cases to be reported
will require the entire week before
the results OF the inquistlons are an
nounced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
Worth While Quotation,

There is great deal in the first
impression. CongreYe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Satur-
day; much colder TO-
night.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
.FARn HELP NEEDED
FAMSKaa or FseR STATS a#g
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wKA@
GOSSIP OF TAE STATE HOUSE
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2ss aaHfs aas aaage tasn aFs gasuR gat
a0s military segvfea Tbs eStie$, ave
s~EssaSag a0tsas and pfataiaaag epnats1
gF4ts}2s aatHhes# s9aa though h6N
msAay asa eftasisat canRo3 be- tolsi Ihe
ssiseti4p seSgaeftpsten. pa@sssi ~ e0a
gfe@s Ia EntHg 10 ssalp The atsyesa'-
: atank departments and voluntary or.
gsIllz&t ttSas give as promises II
saasaa #afa to a&aBrs faFta8Fs at saf
acseat help ia harYestin8 sii craps
fasy saa ses in, no astter hos naeh
tksY stretch their acreage and egeu
afsFF aaaiasFs y hot Dna BIAS wlltaa The
twwa mans baoyAat sprta8 sHthus!
a#Bi
Cf edIlgao. tialaag The work lnay hs
made "a aelp. tke following the rega
Ess grains Wits grain and sweet saF,
shaas, miilets beams, potatoes. sweet
saFu teot sropH. eta. Iii event OF
at1ast wheat some rye. grain aorghan,R
ard mtllpt might help eprn TO sabsst.
tats for IL Some sorghum will look
mighty go9a II sugar cannot be Ee-
careft In ottr markets,
Perhaps This year fs the time for
our farmers 10 consider some of the
Sftlailar thiags ~ European farmers
have always done. ANY food FOR man
eg meat animals viii fua keen de,
mand, Furthermore. the all year round
aystem OF farming with productive
work for every day viii benefit some
seotiana Of our state greatly.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
darlington

The French mission 8ns received on
tite floor OF the house ~ Washington
slth roars at eheerg and cries of "slya
IS France" frotn the iioors mad CALLER.
iss. Rsaa ytvsani. head OF The mission.
delivered a stirring speech ln French.
Absolute authority 10 regulate Iii It's
discretion the production, distribution
and PRICES Of food aud ether necessities
Turing the war was uskea nf congress
by the administration III II sweeping
aiii Introduced with administration ap.
proyal in the house at Washington 1t
la proposed 90 empower The president.
af.sier the wnr clause OF the Coustltu-
tion. 10 take drastic measures when
eyar in his eplaioa the nattaaai esner-
geasy shalt require.
The food situation precipitated aa-
other lively discussion Ia the senate ut
Washington, during which Senator
Thomas reiterated his opinion that
high food prices could he cured by a
istefal hanging of food spectators on
handy lamp posts, and Senator VII.
ltafns suggested that the 'aserman cor
/ rnption fund" might have figlired In
creating u food scare that resulted In
soaring prices.
/ All recruiting records of the United
States army, navy and marine corps
We're broken during April when 6s, ,12;sg
lmen enlisted, the wilr and navy depart.
Ineaits announced Mt Washington. Oi
this total 10 ,22as Joined the army. af ,6ae
the navy and d,e1T the marine corps.
i General Joffre, the grayhaired mar
shal OF France, with just eight worsi:
spoken In soft Voice literally tool
the United States senate ut Washia
i ton by STERN. These were the words
sII do not speak English. Wv,
t'Ameriqne.s Cheer after cheer greeted
him aad ceased only when the hero o
the Marne had left the senate cham
a her. .
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
European War News

The British tank steamship British
Sun. owned by the Sun OIL company
Of Philadelphia and leased TO Great
Britain. has been Summarized and
sunk 1t was announced In London
that the crew was saved The British
Sun registered 5000 tons and was val
aed ut Sss,.5tsl. COO
In the first two months Of unrestrict-
ed submarine warfare, shipping to the
amount OF more than 100000 tons
WAS sunk by the Germans, DR.. Karl
Helffersch. German secretary OF the IN
terror. told the relchstag main COM
nlttee, says q dispatch from Amster-
dam.
British forces captured the village of
Fresnoy. Fresnoy was taken bs the
Canadians. The British hare reached
Caaerisy. crossed the Hindenburg line
toward Reinconrt and are reported I'd
have taken Ruflecourt. says Reuters
correspondent az British Headquarters.
The British transport lArcadian was
sunk by submarine April is, says a
statement issued BY The admiralty al
/ London. Two hundred and seventy.
|snIne men were drowned. The Area.
,il,ira vas torpedoed in tile eastern
editerrailsa, s
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
Great Seere* oe+

At Delhi, in India, stands an an,
eienf iron monument which, though ex-
posed to all weathers, never rusts or
decays. Yet it has no protective coy
erihg. Here is a secret which would
be simply invaluable to the world,
which had been discovered by sorne
Indian artificer Of old and most unfor-
tunateiy lost. At meeting of steel
ana iron men In London, the chairman
said that they could face the future
with complaeency if they could redis-
cover the secret. To shipowners alone
II would mean yearly saving of mill
lions. Rust is the great enemy of the
steel ship and she has constantly to
go into dock TO have her huh coated
with an anticorrosiye solution.-Los
Angeles Times.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-10
MISUSE AMERICANS
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