davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
DANIEL 5. D|NNEEN
ASKSFOR LICENSE;
COUNCIL CONFUSED
ADMINISTRATION DECIDES NOT
TO ISSUE PERMIT UNTIL IT.
FINDS WHETHER DANIEL S.
AND DANIEL j. ARE ONE OR DlF-
FERENT PERSONS.

In an effort to ascertain the identity
Of Daniel S. Dinneen, who made ap
lllcation to the city council this morn
ing for u saloon license at 1915 Co.
lum1us street, the commissioners de
e'ded not to issue a. permit until Il
thoro investigation had been conduct
ed and the results proven to them
that Daniel j. Dinneen and Daniel )
Dinneen were not one and the same
person.
A few weeks ago the license owned
by Daniel j. Dineen was revoked and
fearing that the confusion in names
might be a snbterfuge the commits
sioners by three to two vote decid.
ed to defer action upon the grant un
til the identity Of MIR. Einneen was
more thoroly explained. AS a result
no license will be Permitted for the
saloon until Wedne3day--a maybe
not then.
Commissioner w. b. Palmer inject
ed the argument into the session
when he recommended that saloon
permit be not granted. The similar
ity in names was mentioned by Mayor
Bradford, who Inquired who Daniel s.
Ilnneen was.
This may be some other man than
Daniel J. Dinneen,' the executive said
and | think it would be well to in
vestigate to find out just who Daniel
s. Dlnneen is and where he halls
from.
"The request is for the right to con-
duct a saloon at 1915 Columbus street,
and that's enough for me- replied
Commissioner Palmer
"Deferring action won't change our
action any We do not want to be
confused in names and as we will meet
Wednesday morning | think the mat
ter sRauld so over until then at which
time we will find out who the appli-
cant is,' answered the mayor
ITO grant license to man we
ncver heard of before, said Mr.. Pal
mer," would be establishing dang
erou3 precedent in Ottawa and don't
think it should be done"
With that the controversy ended
and Commissioner Meagher moved
that action be deferred until Wednes-
day morning The asserting votes on
this motion were cast by Commissions
ers Helifrich and Meagher and Mayor
Bradford Commissioners Campbell
and Palmer both voted no.
Grant AZ Permits.
Licenses numbering forty-seyen
were issued this morning. The Reilly
Mooney saloon, at the corner of Mar
ouctte and Columbus streets, which
was closed by order of the council,
viii be operated by Robert Kahn, and
a permit was issued him to run the
place. The Scblitz hotel bar was
transferred to Charles Mclean. He
was granted license The other for
ty.seyen permits were issued to the
proprietors of present dram shops
about the city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
OTTAWA RELATIVES
REMEMBERED UNDER
WILL OF T.LUCEY

Ottawa brothers and sisters of the
late Timothy Lucey were named prn-
cipal beneficiaries under the will of
the late La Sale merchant, according
to the last testament which was filed
today in the Office of Edward G. Zilm,
probate clerk.
Mr. Lucey, whose death occurred
April II, 1917, left realty to the value
OF 100000, and personal property
amounting to 100000 making a to-
tai Of 100000, according to a pre-
liminary appraisement made by his
executor Ex,Attorney General Patrick
J. Lucey.
The store in Ottawa is given out.
right to Lawrence M Lucey, who also
is given the stock and good will, a half
interest In Il seven acre tract Of plat
ted property in La Sale and 100 acre
farm in North Dakota. The clause
provides that Lawrence pay to the
widow an annuity of $2,5OO as long as
Snc llVeS.
Mrs Lucey, the wife, is given her
selection of any $50 900 worth OF bonds
she chooses to elect and two houses
the home and lanley house in La
Sale
John Lucey, another of the firm. Is
given the La Sale store, with the
N q
provisions that he pay the widow $l,'
500 year He Is also given thirty
shares of the La Sale state Bank
stock and North Dakota farm.
Patrick J. is given half interest in
the La Sale track, cash award. ol
$25,C0O, North Dakota farm and
shares in the La Sale Driving Parh
Association, and is named residuary
heir.
Misses Nora, Anna and Katherine
Lucey. sisters, are each given $25,OOt
and are residnary bcneiiciarics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
OTTAWA CADETS IN
OWN CO. AT CULVER

Thirty.nine Ottawa boys yesterday
under the direction Of Prof c, II. King
man, registered at the Culver Military
Training camp. The boys were as
signed to their own company and will
be known during the two weeks as Co.
II. Besides Mr. Kingman, Attorney
Frank Follett and delegation from
La Sale accompanied the boys to
Culver.
incidentally the local lads staged an
exhibition on Michigan Avenue, I'hi.
cago, that attracted considerable. at
tentlon before leaving for the "frqnt."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
nssp 4as'',~
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

Chicago, April 30Thc wheat mar
ket opened strong today with May
bid at $27S which was age above
Saturdays close. l'nIavorable wealth.
or in the northwest was the inlluenc.
Ing factor. Small trades caused quick
price changes.
Corn was lac lower to &c higher.
Oats were Y to hc higher.
Provisions were slightly lower.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

Drowslness during the day, II per
son has slept well the night before, Is
often caused by Indigestion. Often
this is remedied by drinking something
very hot. like cocoa or coffee. The
brain needs mild stimulnnt l.assi'
tldr OF the body Is not always an In
.i,ution OF Illness or nzlness. --Chica,
- News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
BOX CAR CONTAINING
HIGH EXPLOSIVES
BROKEN IN TO
ON OTTAWA TRACKS
OFFICIALS FIND CAR SEAL BROk.
EN- BY MEN WHO UNDOUBTED-
~ WANTED TO STEAL QUAINT.
Tv or MATERIAL USED FOR
BLASTING.

Police authorities today are investi
eating the attempt to steal a large
consignment of dynamite from ear
on abe @" track, last evening at 7
o'clock consigned Setter, Powtr a.
Clark, who operates sand company
west of this city. The shipment OF
dynamite was left standing ON the
side track near the % depot and Sat
uiday evening the seal on the car door
was broken open.
The men were seen to run from the
car when their presence was discoy-
cred but they did not succeed in Sc
curing any OF the explosive. The dy-
Mantle was packed in large boxes, and
the boxes nailed to the floor. This
probably prevented the thiefs from Sc
curing their plunder.
The police were called. but no ar
rests have been made
Fear Plot.
In police circles today mach excite.
ment prevailed. it is feared that the
explosives were wanted by some
alien, friendly to Germany and that
severe damage might have been be.
fallen this city had the dynamite been
secured by the plotters.
Examination revealed that none OF
the explosives was missing. The car
had been tagged explosives AMI in
sthis +mAAner the thieves cosfid easily
find their coveted goods.
viii Notify Federal Authorities.
Federal authorities will be notified
today. according to the announcement
OF Chief OF Police Zurich AT the out
break Of the war with Germany Chief
Justice Gregory notified companies
chipping explosives to use every pre-
caution less the dynamite fall into
hands OF people unfriendly TO the
United States.
Ottawa, and Illinois Valley, because
OF the fact that large amount Of dy-
Mantle Is used by Gand companies
was given special attention and today
renewed efforts were begun to trace
the guilty cnlprits.
The car contained enough dynamite
to blow any building in the city to
Kingdom Come.
Railway officials here today notified
the Chicago Office and railway detec-
tives too will start working on the
case
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

People with no trees associated with
their home lives to Il degree stand
cheated. They lack link Ia the thain
of holne completeness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

Australia seems to have an mex.
supply of marble, which Is
found there in many eolors In addition
to pure white.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

II Ia believed that more fish are
found off the Grand Banks of New
foundIand than In any other part OF
the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
BISHOP {. N. DUNNE
WILL CONFIRM CLASS
Of 1OONEXT SUNDAY
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION WAS
RECEIVED BY CLASS OF TWEEN
TY-FivE AT SERVICES AT ST.
PATRiCk'S CHURcH-TO OEDl-
CATE SCHOOL ROOMS.

Fitting ceremonies marked the re-
oeption of first Holy Communion by
twenty-five children OF st. Patricks
church, Sunday morning. at O'Clock
mass. An occasion Of this kind is al
ways regarded as cne of the most i'm.
portant events in the life of a child
and very large number witnessed
the services.
During the services Sunday morn
ing Miss Mary Bulger, and Mss Flea
nor Moore sang musical numbers ac-
companied by Cyrus Swinehart, and
Thomas Hart, on the violins. Clar-
enoe Crowley sang "The Great White
Throne"
A very fitting talk was given by
Rev. NJ. A. Quirk to the children.
Services Sunday Morning.
In the evening the first communion
class was enrolled in the scapular of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, and renew
ed their Baptismal VOWS, consecrat-
ng themselves to the Sacred Heart
and Blessed Virgin for life Each boy
and gill also took a pledge to abstain
from Intoxicating liquors until they
reached manhood and womanhood
The Act of Conservation to the
Sacred Heart was read by little Miss
Ruth Eutis. The Act of Consecra-
tion 10 the Blessed Virgin was lead
by Master Eonat canty The serv-
ces closed with benediction,
Confirmation Next Sunday.
A class of one hundred including
twenty adult converts will be con
iirmed in the Holy Roman Catholic
faith at 1o.30 o'clock, Sunday May
g. The mass will be sung by Rev.
II H. Barnes OF Genest ). H., assist
ed by the local clergy and visiting
priest. At the close Of the mass IT.
Rev. r. NJ. Dunno, bishop Of the
Peoria diocese will confer co.lfrma-
ton. The exercises will clase with
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
The chancel choir will sing the mass
responses
Dedication of School Rooms
Following the services in the
church, their will be a procession to
st. ratriek's school where two rooms
will be dedicated, one in the mem
DRY of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
ius Sheohan, dedicated to the Blessed
Virgin, the other in the memory Of
the late NJ. T. Moloney. dedicated to
the Holy Angels The other two
rooms have been previously dedcat.
cd, one in the Holy Rosary Society.
the other to ST. Rose, in memory of
Miss Rose Eckert, by her brothers
and sisters. The public is invited to
attend tho services next Sunday at
the 1030 o'clock mass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
Other Proceedings.

The owner of Hesses second add.
ton to the city of Ottawa asked per.
mission to open up an alley In the
plotted district between Madison and
Main streets, and the request was re-
1trred to the commissioner of streets.
Mrs. Feehan was given permission.
upon recommendation of Public Engi-
neer George Farnsworth to resubdi-
vide property owned by her south of
Ottawa avenue, and known as lots II
and l3 Ottawa City addition.
The Client Motor Company was
granted permission to bury" 800
gallon gasoline tank in the yards OF
their motor works, providing the in
stallation is made in accordance with
the ordinances and under the super
vision Of the plumbing inspector and
lire marshal. The tank according to
retitio for permit sent to the council
by V. c. G.. Moore will be encased
in concrete box
]. T. Peddicord was appointed spec
ial officer with police power without
pay. He is a watchman at the e. p.
Johnson Piano company.
The resignation of Charles Leason
as city teamster and the appoint
ment of John Rossiter as his success.
sor, was announced by Commissioner
Helffrich.
A letter of thanks sent the admins
tration by the Womens Club was ord.
cred written upon the records. Miss
McDougall was author of the memori.
al thanking the commissioners for the
help they had given the club during
the past year.
Oliver Hadley has been appointed a
special fireman to serve during the
obsence of Ed. Houston, whose home
is under quarantine because of scarlet
fever, and G. A. Stevenson who is
away on "furlough."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
NORTH DISTRICT IS
PASSEDBY COUNCIL;
READY FOR COURT
IMPROVEMENT OF TERRITORY
FROM LAFAYETTE STREET TO
ROCK INLAND BY FOUR TO ONE
VOTE.

The way was paved this morning
for getting the north section of the
loop improvement into the courts.
The ordinance calling for an entirely
new piece OF work from Lafayette
street to the Rock Island tracks, was
formally passed by the commissioners
the vote being four to one, Helffrich
voting mo" with explanations. The
Mayor. Commissioners Campbell, Pal
mer and Meagher voting in favor of
he ordinance.
1t is the plans of the council to get
into court to permit property owners a
chance to object to the roll, complete
il:eir complaints, and then for the city
to get out OF litigation with the prop.
OsitlOn in ample time to permit OF let
ting contracts before the south section
is completed.
The Improvement as adopted by the
council calls for repaving all that ter
rltory between Lafayette street and
the Rock Island railroad including in
torsecting streets from Columbus to
La Sale streets north OF the canal.
Two More Want Increases.
Applications for increases in wages
were made by Owen Fox, superinten-
dent Of streets, and John Rossiter a
city teamster. Both asked for $40 ad-
ditional remuneration to be put onto
their monthly pay check. The requests
were referred to the council as a
whole for future action.
Reports Are Read.
The city's finances are in exceeding.
ly healthy condition according to re-
ports of City Treasurer Fred Gerding
and Clerk w. w. Curtis. On April
Il, 1917 there was balance TO the
city's credit of $l5.60S.29 after all the
bills up to that time had been paid.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight Somewhat
colder Tuesday prob
ably fair. Rising TEN.
perature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-30

Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

believes that the city-bred man, peri
ode contact wit hrural life would
help him To preserve "A Just sense OF
proportion between the claims OF town
and country while 10 the revolution
airy, the antiquity and calm tonacity
Of the place would exercise q chccs
upon too hasty u~pheavals. Sir Arthur
also hays down the maxim The better
the health Of Our rulers the more tame
~ they rule"
In order 90 preserve the trust in per
petuity. steps have been taken 10 con
stitntc q board OF ex-officio trustees
with the prime minister AZ the head.
"~Chcpucrs" Is situated on Coombc
hill the highest point ~ the Chiltcrns.
- 2 SMILES 10y road from hyde Park
corner and is abou, ono hours rail
journey from London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

are protected from PUSHES % air that
might result from explosions by canvas
stretched beneath them which would
serve also to catch all the fragments
that might fan and preserve them for
restoration.
art hat could be removed, including
the four colossal Greek horses on the
facade have been removed Go safety
In the treasury-o OF the basilica which
has been transformed into a strong
room sioutly armored. Those ~ the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
GIRL BooTBLACKs IN
BOSTON MAKE AS HIGH
AS $40 WEEKLY, is CLAIM

By Associated Press
Boston, Mass. nov l-Girl boot
blacks appeared before the city council
last night go oppose Mayor Curley's
proposed ordnance to prohibit the
employment of girls in shoe shining
shops. Miss Harriet 4. Duffy. man-
ager OF the shoe establishment said
she received "a salary 81 SIS "A week
ana with tips her earnings. on which
she supports her mother and sisters
average S2J and sac "A week. The girls
under her, she said, made ti2 a week.
plus tips. These girls afterward told
the council that they earned nearly
$50 a week. including both tops aud
salary.
The council took the matter under
adNiSemcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
OLD ENGLISH ESTATE
IN ENGLAND DONATED
BY OWNER TO NATION
The Chequers' Is Given as Resi-
dence for British Prime Min
listers; Comprises 1900 Acres /;
Has a Long History.

~ Hs@Nflhitu EFfs
London, Nov. Colonel Sir Ar
thur Hamilton Ice. who married Miss
EuJh Moore. daughter Of }. G. Moo @
of New York. ln giving his country
cal The Chcqucrs 10 tho nation as
"a residence for British prime Minister
makes lt a condition that he and Lady
Lee may II they desire remain in oe-
cup1tiou as tenents OF the trustees as
long as they shall liVc.
"Thc yheguers" estate covers t.aOn
acres. Is the reputod birthplace 81
Caraotacus, in the eyar I and has rec
ord~ dating bach to the reign Of Henry
the second. when 30 wis the residence
OF Elias de Scnrriu. chancellor ~ the
~eNchcquer. The house Is Tudor In
origin and design. was largely built in
1855 and restored Ia 1903. Sir Ar
thur in his heducst asks hat no al
tcrltiou or addition Dee made Ca the
I principal features Of the house. as he
Wishes Go protect II against such out
RACES ass were inflicted on II by tn"
cate Georgian Cloths and Naudals.'
IN o. memorandum outlining the
conditions Of the trust which Is being
created under The prim" minister. 81
Arthur say. that the scheme rs not 81
mere within. but "A careful y~considered
policy based ON q long experience ~
political life and official condition,
and uf 'hc beneficial effect that the
climate ana atmosphere "a THE che
quor- invariably exercise ON hard
working men Of affairs
tie has foreseen that it H. impossible
tu |foretcll from what CLASSES or con
dItiou> Il life the future wielders 80
powers loo this country wHu be drawn.
They may be men of wealth II IA
NOUS descent they maj belong 10 III"
world of trade. or they MAY spriuS
frrm IA. ranks uf manual toilcrs H'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01

Interior that could not be removed
nave been covered with mattresse 4
stuffed with seaweed around which
are piled buttrcsscs of sand bags.
The high altar beneath which Saint
Mark is buried and the tomb OF An
droa Dandoio have been protected in
this way. The domas ~ Saint Mark
have received a thick coating OF liquid
cement which. hardening. constitutes
an armor. while the Noodcn portions
have been treated with a non-in-
fiamablo liquid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
MEASURES ARE TAKEN TO
GUARD vENrCE's NOTED
MONUMENT FROM BOMBS
b. Associated Pres.

Venice Nov Measures for The
protection OF saint Marks the most
famous monument Of Venice. from the
eueWy bombs have now been com
pletcd. The face and sides Of the
cathedral are enclosed boy an armo
OF bags OF sand held in place by scat
folding which h. lined with asbestos
AS % protection anginst incendiary
bombs such as the one that fell a year
ago within q few yards ~ the main
entrance.
The mostics. both inside and out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-01
HEAVY GERMAN BLOW AGAINST ITALY

Ecrmau} 5 tremendous drive against Italy Is directed against the
northern end of the lSonzu front where II turns to the west. forming
u dangerous salient. The first German attack was delivered at FHtsch
10. q Itlc north OF Tnimio, but n quickly spread TO saga where II
was rrpulNrd by the Italians, aud to SAINT llcIa -. where the Ter
mans succeeded lu forcing the passage of the river IT. tins section
the Toutou torcr' are driving westward and aIrcad, are on Italian
territory 49,. The movement has become Sc, extensive that the ltal.
lans are beginning 10 ryacuatr the liainllHa plateau a. which they
won after months of the hardest kind of fighting at huge cost in life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-13

sources, not from the allies a,
all.
1t was Zimmerman's own
admission that proved the au-
thenticity of the conspiracy to
lure Mexico and Japan into an
invasion of our western states.
The facts as to ruthless sub
marine work are unQuestion-
able because it is an avowed
official policy of the imperial
German government to sink all
merchant or passenger ships
at sight totally regardless of
their cargo, nationality of
mission.
The latest German proof of
German wrongdoing comes in
the form of an official letter to
cur state department from
Count Won Bernstorff relating
to the sinking of the steamers
Carib and Evelyn by mines in
the north sea. 1t was held for
a time that these ships were
sunk by British mines and pro-
German advocates had asked
why we had not called Eng
land to time.
In the recent debates in con-
gress Representative Cooper
Wisconsin, like Senator La
Toilette, produced the time
worn argument and demand
ed, in impassioned tones, to
know why Secretary Lansing
had not protested this bastard
iy slaughter on the part of the
allies. Up rose Representative
Harrison, who proceeded to
read an official communica-
ton from Count Won Bernstorff
admitting, virtually that both
these vessels were destroyed
by German mines in the North
Sea. but as usual it was en-
tirely the fault of America.
The captains of these vessels,
said the count, had failed to
follow the prescribed course
laid down by the German adj
and naturally Ger
many could not be held re-
sponsible if they traversed the
mine area. !
One after another. these
anti-Ameriean, pro-German ar
guments perish under the0cOld |
;ght of fact.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-13
DO YOU KNOW.

That today is Friday the thirteenth,
one of two such combinations this
year?
That Doug Bailey was a member
of a scouting party tnat had a narrow
escape from determination by Indians
in 1878?
That Nolin' was named for an old
settler by that name?
That over 80 per cent of Oregon's
population is foreign porn while only
about one per cent OF North Caro-
1ina's population were born outside
this country?
That the daughters of Philip
Jones, who are better known as the
Cayuse or Moorhouse Twins, are
grandnieces of the famous Chief
Joseph of the Nez Perces?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-13

ton of the defense to dismiss. and
without a word they left the room.
No objection TO the dismissal. was
made. Hunt c. Moore, prosecutor
issued a statement Saturday explain
ing that it was impossible to contin-
ue the prosecution because OF lack Of
funds. The dismissal was on the
ground that a murder case cannot
be continued. on a retrial. more than
four times over the objection OF the
defense. The Hyde case had been
continued eight times since the last
trial in 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-13
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East Oregonian
April 13, 1880
Cram and Ankeney, two promi-
nent baseballers, are probably short
of funds. for they have hit upon a
queer fake for making money, which
attracted crowd. of laughing spec
tators on Main street today. Ank-
eney's head blackened with cork pro-
jected through a board while Cram
sold eggs at three and a third cents
each to throw at this human mark.
The spectacle was not an elevating
one.
Several lots in Mrs. Raley's addl-
tion have been sold Of late at an av-
trage Of 500 a lot.
Flour is quoted in Pendleton at 81
wholesale and $3.50 retail per bar
rel having come down a notch or