davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Oil and Gas
I,eases, Supplies Production. Ets
Notice.

Notice.
Contractors and producers, all oil
field teamius on and after December
viii be IS per day. Ordered by COM
mittcc ADV.
Attention. Gasoline Plant owners.
For sale: Two $50 HIP Bcssemer
Gas Engines. one 80 HIP Bessemcr
Gas Engine. Phone Usage sol
Adv
For Sale-New standard 4-inch line
pipe. recessed couplings; immediate
delivery on track at Tulsa. carload
quantities. Phone Usage 45i5.--Adv.
First-class Turkish baths night or
lay. at Tulsa Baths. 3l9 South Gin
Cinnau.-Adv.
owner must raise some cash quick.
win sell 9-room house at a bargain.
Address box B-1S, world officially.
NEW LOCATION
Robert \. VI. Biruoy, Funeral ~
rector, Motor Equipment 92l 5.
Main. Phones Usage 456, Res, 1871
Consumers Paint & Paper co. Flat
Wall Taint. s2.25 per gallon.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

T. Newhlock - the Humphreys
Petroleum company has bccu elected n
member of the board of directors Of
he Producers State B1pk This Will
hc good uows 10 his many friends in
the mid-conGnoHt field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Moved Into New Binding.

w H. Ilassett and the lniernnuonal
4 ArdmOrc refinery FORE has moved
into the new building on the corner
of I,fth and Cheyenne. occupying the
lower floors This is one OF the best
ani most spacious office buildings in
the entire city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Still Swabhing

The GYPSY on company Is sti'i
swahbing tho squire Wilder well in
IN, southwest OF -l-2l-G. Thirty bar-
rels was swn hbed out Tuesday There
Is stlll a little water coming in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

OSNGE-The Prairie Oil & Gas Co.
No. ~ i'm the center OF the southwest
Of the southwest Of the southeast OF
5-22-l2 is good for 1875 barrels per day
from sand found from l,Sl0 to l'Sll
feet.
The Titus on company is moving in
n machine for No. 3 in the southeast
corner Of the northwest OF the north-
west OF 10-20-12.
The Indian Territory Illuminating
OIL company has 100000 gas well
I'm No. 1877 on the northeast corner or
the southeast Of the northwest OF
l5-99-1O.
The Roxana Petroleum comany Is
ready to shoot its test in the center or
the northeast OF the southeast OF the
northeast Of 2S-29-10. II is showing
for well in sand found from l'765
to 1,TS9 feet.
Mallory a Stewart No c in the
northwest corner Of the northeast OF
the southeast OF the northwest OF "a
29-lO Is good for 10 barrels ON the
pump after shot at a total depth OF
The Sperry oil & Gas CO. will go
on to the line In No. lOS in' the south
east corner of the northwest or the
southeast of il-27-l0. The Bartles-
Vile was dry.
/ on the ground for No. in the south
east corner Of the southwest OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF 2o-27-ll'
The Mass oklahoma OIL company
has rigged up No. 4 on the center OF
the west line of the northwest OF the
! southwest Of 2i-2i-1O.
The Manhattan OIL company has =
| e0-barrel well in No. 67 on the conte,
/ OF the west line OF the northeast ol
s7-24-l1 at total depth OF LILO feet
The Stoyner on company has com
uleted No. 40 in the southwest corner
| OF the southeast of the southwest oi
l6-26-l1 and 1t is n 60-barrel well a
/ 1871 feet.
The Barnsdar Oil company has sho
i No. 20 in the southeast corner OF tn.
i northeast OF the northwest OF 4-2l-l Il
and IL is making 20 barrels at l,2l'
Il feet -
The Usage & Oklahoma No. 2Sl II
/ the northwest corner OF the southeas
OF the southeast OF the southeast o.
l4-2l-l0 is a 100000 gas well a
1895 feet.
The Tanner Oil company No. 8 IL
| the center Of the east line of the north
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

puny tnc Wuluul river NoIInory n
Augusta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Consumers Paint & Paper Co Flat
Wall faint SEQ per gallon.--Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

First-class Turkish baths. night or
3ay. at Tulsa Baths, $40 South Gin
Cinnati.--Adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
Try COMPANION SUIT
IN WHICH DEAD MANS
ESTATE GOT $4,000

A $4,000 damage suit. in which
frank f. Follett, as administrator of
he estate of Anton Mes, who was
iilled in front of an Illinois Central
rain at La Sale, on May II, 1913, Is
)eing tried before Judge Eldredge and
jury in the circuit court this after
noon. The case is an old one on the
records, having been entered June Is,
1913.
A companion suit brought by the
heirs of Casper Zemlick, who was
killed at the same time, resulted in a
$1,000 verdict for the estate. Zem-
lick's heirs have been paid their mon
ey This verdict was appealed to the
hgher courts and sustained. Attor.
neys for the plaintiff expect to repeat
the decision in the present suit, while
counsel for the defendant hopes tc
win for their client.
Mes and Zemlick were killed al
night and their bodies found later
llOng the right Of way.
X. G. Donoghue, II. II. Bayne and A
4. Buffers represent the plaintiff and
Charles Woodward and w. |. Hibbs
the defendant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
NECRO-|ND|AN Who
RESISTED ARREST
GIVEN FORTY DAYS
JAMES WILKINS is GIVEN STIFF
PUNISHMENT FOR ATTEMPT
ING TO USE KNIFE ON OFFICER
JERRY LOONEY-SAYS HE is A
DRUG USER.

James Wilkins, half breed Cherokee
lndiannegro, who admits that his
home is somewhere in Kansas" will
spend the next forty days in the coun-
ty jail as a result of resisting officer
Jerry Looney and Chief of Police E,-
rich when they arrested him yester-
day afternoon at 4:40 o'clock in front
OF the NewellCarter grocery store.
Wilkins came to this city few
weeks ago. He was employed on the
extra section gang of the O." west of
the city. Yesterday afternoon he
came to Ottawa, visited a few of the
thirst parlors and used morAhne
wilkins became insanely drunk. He
started to throw knife about and
when Officer Looney went to arrest
hin he made an attempt to stab the
officer. Looney tussled with him and
Chief of Police Zurich, who was in the
court house at the time, saw the fight
and hurried to the rescue. wilkins
fought both OF the officers off for II
time and finally il was decided to use
the 'sapper" on the man and he was
bumped no less than half dozen
times.
AT the station he continued the use
o. abusive language and stated that
lie would not go to Jail After he was
glycn trouncing that he will never
forget he was lodged in the city lock,
up until given q hearing this morning.
Gets Forty Days.
A 500 fine. charged with resisting
an officer was levied by Justice Koe.
mig and this morning he began his
servitude in the county Jail.
wilkins was considerably tanned
when he faced the local j. p. He in
sisted that he did not know what hap
pened Yesterday and stated that 1t
vas the first time he had used NOR
phine in over year.
wilkins claims to have two children
living in st. Lous and says that he
has been sending them money every
year to support them He was ad-
vised to refrain from using morphine
Or alcoholic drinks, for his over.indul.
gence makes him fit subject for Il
Crjminaly insane aSylum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
MAN WHO "PESTERED"
WIFE BY DEMANDING
CASH IS ARRESTED

John Struthers, who his wife
claims, came all the way from Wyo-
ming to live off her, Is a prisoner at
the county jail as reward for his
troubles. Struthers was arrested on
the womans complaint for abandon
ment of herself and their three chll'
dren.
The com planning witness is em
ployed as housekeeper at the home ol
Joseph Hager in Dayton township anc
says she came to Ottawa to make
living for herself and her little 1ock
When Struthers appeared upon th'
scene he began to pester her for mon
ey and she had him arrested. lie wa
caught in Ottawa Saturday night b,
deputy Sheriffs Arthur Barrett AM
William Mischke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
EXPLAIN WORKINGS
Of LIBERTY LOAN
OTTAWA BANKS NOW READY TO
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS Tc
CENT INTEREST BEARING
BONDS.

All three Ottawa banks will re
ceive subscriptions to the new "Liber
ty Loan" and books, according to
announcements made today are now
open in anticipation of the demand
that will be made upon the three
financial institutions for portions o.
the bonds to be distributed under thai
caption.
The National City, First National
and Ottawa Banking & Trust all have
offered their services to the govern
ment as patriotic duty and will put
themselves out 10 any extent to MAKE
the subscription sales here compare
favorably with other communities
thruout the land of like financia
standing The first issue under thu
direction of the Secretary of thf
Treasury will be made on or. abou'
July as follows:
Amount $4,000, 100000
Maturity Not yet determined.
Denomination-Pro as low al!
$50.
Rate-3R per cent per annum
payable January and July |.
Price-Par (face value) and inter
est
Yield-3h per cent.
Provisions as to Taxation-This Is
sue is free of all United States STATE
or Municipal taxes, except estate o.
inhel itance taxes.
Exchangable for an!
subsequent issue bearing higher rate
of interest. brought out during the
war.
The books for subscription close
June Is. Bonds in denomination or
dered will be ready for delivery OF
or about July l.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
STRAWN GAY FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS ON BARN
FLOOR AFTER TUMBLE

Strawn Gay. sor. of MIR. and Mrs,
Joseph Gay. of Illinois avenue, and
popular young architect OF this city,
suffered painful injury yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock when he fell
from a hay NOW ladder in the barn at
the Gay home.
About 7:45 o'clock Mr.. Gay Went
out to the barn to secure his canoe
paddles, which had been left in the
NOV. In some manner, while coTln
down the ladder, he fell a distance OF
eight or ten feet to the concrete floor
below. No one witnessed the acci
dent. At s O'Clock when he did not
return from the barn to 60 to his
work his father, Joseph Gay, went tc
the barn and found him lying in an
unconscious condition on the concrete
floor
He was removed to the house and a
physician summoned. Not until noon
Yesterday did Mr., Gay regain con.
sciousness Physicians expressed
their belief that he did not suffer a
conclusion and that he will recover
This morning he was reported to be
resting comfortably, although his
hearing seems to be seriously affected
as result of the accident.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
JUDGE D. A. GREGG
NAMED BY z|LM TO
. Co. PROBATE BENCH
WILL HOLD OFFICE UNTIL SUC-
CESSOR is ELECTED BY PEO-
PIE OR NAMED By GOVERNOR
HELD FIRST SESSION YES.
TERDAY.

Judge Daniel H. Gregg, OF Wenona,
native of Freedom township, and at
Of Marshall county, has been named
by f. G. Zilm as temporary probate
Judge of La Sale countl and will pre-
side in that Office until such time as
1 successor to the late Judge Albert
+. Lardin is duly elected by the people
,r appointed by Governor Frank O.
Aowden.
Altho Judge Gregg's ascension to
he local probate bench dates from
April 2. when his formal appointment
vas made by the clerk Of that court,
le did not assume charge of his new
luties until yesterday Because OF
,ress of business in his own county
,e was unable to take up the great
)ulk of work in the La Sale court un-
II Monday, but from now on will be
he active head of this legal branch
Is the permanent Judge.
That the appointment OF Judge
.regg to this important post is ap-
proved by the bar association in gen
raj Is evidenced by the many favor
BILE comments that have been made
lpon E. G. Zilm's selection. Few men
n Illinois are better qualified to man.
ge the quantities of work passing
hru the local court than Judge Gregg,
ccording to one prominent Ottawa
awyer He had two years experience
the Cook County Probate Court,
yhen he was appointed to fill the va
ancy left by the resignation CT Judge
,utting, who retired from public life
o take up the private practice of law.
incidentally Judge Greggs appoint
nent to serve on the probate bench
Until a successor is legally elected or
,hosen by the governor, gives that
important office its first Democratic
occupant in almost quarter OF CEN
.ury Judge Lardin, who presided
here for nearly six terms, was a
,tuanch Republican
Judges Williams and Mayo, who
Helped tide the probate court over the
period from the time of Judge Lar,
Inns fatal illness. until the present
we're designated as judges from day
to day by Clerk Zilm In case of an
emergency when Judge Gregg is un-
Bile to be in Ottawa, they probably
ill be called upon to lend further aid.
Judge Gregg will be paid at the rate
salary allowed the late Judge Lar
Ian, or $40 per day during his tenure
chief of the probate bench. :
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
ARREST FOLLOWS
DISPUTE OVER BILL

A dispute with Mrs. Bertha Mueller,
wife of John Mueller Jr., the La Sale
street electrician, over the settlement
of BILL led to the arrest last night OF
Willard Gay. promnnt young resident
of the north bluff, on a charge or as
sault preferred by Mrs. Mueller. the
occurrence took place at the Mueller
store and display rooms at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon Mrs. Mueller alleged
that Gay. while trying to leave the
store, used violence in getting her
from his path while he moved toward
the door, with the result that her arm
was pinched and injured.
Mr.. Gay says he did not use any vio'
lence upon the lady, but rather than
have any further trouble over the
matter he decided to go before Justice
Koenig and plead guilty. He was as
sessed fine of $500 and costs, bring
ing the aggregate up to $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
SECOND VICTIM IN
PERU AUTO MlSHAP
DEAD OF INJURIES

Joe Maruss, who was injured Sun
day morning at o'clock, when Harry
Dachstiner was killed and three others
narrowly escaped death after their
auto plunged over an embankment'
died yesterday afternoon at 1850
o'clock at st. Margarets hospital In
Spring Valley from Injuries he re-
ceived.
Maruss was driving the high'pow-
cred car at the time of the mishap
and was blinded by the lights of an
approaching car.
The decedent was we'll known In
this city and had engaged IN numer'
Gus pugilistic battles before Ottawa
fight fans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
STREATOR YOUTH GETS
$3.50 FROM C., B, & @.

Edward O'Herron a Streator youth,
was granted $3.50 agreement ver-
dict Monday against the c., B. 4 Q.
railway in the circuit court. Young
Heron sued thru his father. Michael
OHerron, as his next friend, ask
ing $500 damages for broken arm
lie received December 6, 1916, while
working on the Otter Creek bridge
He fell from d scaffold and fractured
his arm. The scaffold, he contended
was unsafely constructed and he
blamed the railway company for the
accident
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
JOFFRE AND PARTY
ESCAPE INJURY IN
RAIL WAY SMASH-UP

With the French Mission, May s.
After having spent the night at Effng-
ham, H.. following the wreck near
Arcola, members of the French mis-
sion were up early preparatory to de-
parture from this point at 8 o'clock.
None Of the mission was injured in
the wreck last night, despite the fact
that three cars were derailed and all
were inclined to minimize the hap
pening today. tt
The train will stop for ten minutes
at Terre Haute one hour and quar-
ter at indianapolis and an hour and a
quarter at Columbus, After leaving
the latter place the train departs fol
the seaboard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
WANTS EX-SPOUSE
ARRESTED; FAILED
TO PAY HER ALIMONY

Mrs. Charlotte Harris. Of Peru, thru
her attorneys. Scanlan 4 Massieon,
made application Monday in the cir
cult court to have her cX-husband
fem whom she secured divorce de
cree several months ago. cited for con
tCmpt for failure to pay alimony
Walter e. Harris is the defendant and
he was ordered to appear before
Judge Nldredge at 9 O'Clock on May
II to give his reasons for not obeying
the courts mandate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
Ia SAL[E BOYS,PART
OF COMPANY c, LEAD
IN CULVER EXAMS
COMPANY II, COMPRISED LARGE
LY OF OTTAWA BOYS, STANDS
SIXTH IN COMPETITIONS AT
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP.

Culver Ind, May S-When the high
school cadets are back in their home
towns week from next Monday their
tents will Immediately be taken over
by 1000 enlisted men for the IT, 5.
Navy, who will be given course of
training on Lake Maxinkuchee, ac-
cording to announcement by Col. l.. r.
Gignilliat, superintendent of Culver,
and Admiral Albert S. Ross, U. S. n.
head of the camp.
The Culver cadets, Admiral Ross in
formed them. will be counted on to
perform large portion of the prelim-
mary drilling, especially in accustom-
ing the naval rockies to discipline.
He added that such work would be of
as much service to the country as II
the boys actually went to the front.
The high school cadets entered
their second and last week yesterday,
WIFI luc COlH HpctltlOll DCtWcCu luC val
ious companies of the two battalions
growing keener with each inspection
Company G in First Place.
Company G--the La Salle-Joliet
company, went itno first place Friday.
The Ottawa boys-Company Hare
in sixth place on the list. An extra
police inspection was had in the after
noon and the count was double--6o
points. "G' also had the second best
line when passing the reviewing
stand, which brought them 20 extra
points. Company G. the Detroit unit
which led up until they were dis
placed by G, lost % points for break
ing ranks after dinner in hurry to
reach the tubs for washing dishes
What mother would not be pleased to
see their sons anxious to wash dishes.
The standing of the companies Fri
day night was as follows
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
HELP ELECTRIC LINE

In making the arrangements for the
aid Of the Chamber Of Commerce to
assist in the work of the building OF
the La Sale County Electric Railway,
Chairman Clarence Griggs has named
G. b. Chapman and w. II Fiinebaush
on a committee.
Messrs. Griggs, IIinebaugh and
Chapman will do all in their power
to aid Mr.. Vittum and his workers In
getting the plans under way for the
building of the line between Ottawa
and Mendoza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
MRS. BARBARA sTRUCkMEYER
WILL BE BURIED IN OTTAWA

Mrs. Barbara Struckmeyer, wife OF
Ferdinand Struckmeyer, died MONDAY
at the Chicago Avenue hospital.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clodck
from the home Of her son-in-law, Gar!
Zwanzg. and will be strictly private
Rev. Paul Brauns, Of Peru, H., VII
Cfilciate at the services.
Friends are requested to omit ilora
offerings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
EllER'S SHOW DELIGHTS BIG
ATTENDANCE OPENING NIGHT

w r. lIiler's show, at the corner OF
Lafayette and La Sale streets de-
lighted large attendance for the
opening night The show is one of
high class merit and Is deserving of a
large patronage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
REFLECT L.M.LUCEY
ASPRES|DENT Of THE
BUSINESS MEN.ASSN
JOHN O'kANE WILL UNDOUBTED-
LY BE RE-cHoSEN AS SEcRE.
TARY AT THE MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS - HAS
MADE AN EXCELLENT RECORD.

The annual business meeting of the
Ottawa Business Mems Association
was held last evening in the Office of
Secretary John OKane and very
large number were present.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President NJ. Lucey.
Vice president L. C. Brand.
Treasurer f Graham
The secretary will be elected at the
meeting of the board of directors,
which will be held within a few days.
The directors chosen were as fol.
lows:
Charles Geiger, W. F. Stanton and
". H. Springhorn. j. w. Singer was
elected to serve the unexpired time Of
the late Simon G. Geiger The hold
over directors are: II. f. Walking,
Sr., h. c., Jordan w. d. Duncan Sid
ney Stiefel and William Mulholland.
The secretary and treasurer filed
their annual report.
Secretary's Report
Secretary John OKane made re.
oort in regard to stopping itinerant
merchants and of the work of the
business men, in trying to secure fac
ories, and efforts on his part in try
ne to secure the passage of an anti
trading law The bill passed the
House of Representatives at Spring.
field May B. at the third reading, and
is now up for consideration before the
Senate.
The rating book will be published
as soon as bids on the work have
been received. All of the necessary
data has been collected and about
twenty-five hundred more names than
we're in the last publication have been
added in the material for the new
book.
Endorse Industrial Move.
As an evidence of the boosting spir.
CHARACTERISTIC of the Ottawa Busi'
less Mems Association, a resolution
vas passed endorsing the industrial
plans of Mr.. G. f. Sayler. All of the
members present last evening express
id confidence in the undertaking of
Mr., Sayler and will give his work
their hearty support.
Donate $25.
A donation of $25 was made towards
the purchasing of rolls for the electric
piano at the La Sale county detention
home
To Decorate Stores.
II was decided to decorate the stores
May 80. the date of the Patriotic Day
celebration. Old Glory will fly forth
rom windows and tops of buildings
IN the loop" districts and merchants
In the outlying district will deck their
windows in the national coors.
1t was decided at last evening"
meeting 10 send President Lucey and
| Secretary John O'kane to attend the
| l4th annual convention of the Retail
! Merchants Association of Illinois
which will convene at the Hotel La
Sale, Chicago, on Monday, Tuesday
md Thursday. June II to IA.
+ Referendum Favors Closing.
BY q majority vote ii was decided
that the stores would be closed al
day on New Years, Decoration Day
labor Day Fourth of July, Thanks
giving and Christmas. The stores vii
close one-half day during the LA Sall'
County Fair and the Ottawa Chautau
qua.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

The French Legion OF Honor Is the
biggest order Of merit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

Habits are 50 hard TO brcak sou
should specialize On the good ones
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

The best of spirit prevails among
Company G since they are in the lead,
despite the fact that all the other
companies are against them
During the afternoon work out the
high school students had wall scaling
and the boys enjoyed the competition.
Each squad was timed so that they
can Judge their improvements on later
trials. After wall scaling the boys
were run through another inspection
by the academy officers in preparation
for the inspection by Col, Penn of the
regular army. Sunday evening the
boys were given lecture by Capt
Cornelius. Canadian So battalion, whc
has returned from the trenches be
cause of wounds. He addressed the
boys last evening on "musketry lie
is Scotch and relates some we're
stories of casualties in the trenches
Friday was a nasty day rain IAN
ing since 4 a. m. 1t was considerably
colder and most OF the students are
sending p. ID. @. orders home foi
more blankets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08
Reasons Are Uncovered.

The exact troubles lying behind
Company II have been uncovered, ac'
cording to Ottawans who have visited
the camp within the past few days
The command is made up OF thirty
nine Ottawans and the rest from Kan
kakee, Monmouth and other cities
about state. The Monmouth and Kan
kakee boys are accused of permitting
civic rancor to enter into the com
petition and there Is some reason Tor
thinking, that maybe such happens to
1 be the case,
Company II Is accredited at Culver
as the ottawa company. The thirty
nine youths under Sergeant Follett are
recognized as among, il not the best
soldiers in the camp, but even with
this reputation they are not able tt
hold up under the strain that Is be
ing forced upon them by their com
rades in arms-the other fifty or six
ty members of Company II from Mon
mouth. Kankakee ct al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-08

Continued Oh Page 81