davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07
dispatch is pat:

dispatch is pat:
Amsterdam, Aug. according
to the Echo de Beige, the city of
Liege has been fined 100000 francs
for disobeying an order given by the
German authorities to demolish
buildings damaged by fire on the
Quai des Pecheures."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

"Iowa's automobile DINNER law is
said to have gone glimmering on the
hypothesis that it is unconstitu-
tional," says the Castana Times.
From the things Iowa legislatures
have flung at it without making a
dent, rugged old Iowa must have
some healthy constitution"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07
THINGS THAT NEEDED SAYING.

THINGS THAT NEEDED SAYING.
Minneapolis Journal: The unre-
fleeing courage of Theodore Roose-
welt, so often brushed aside as pose
and bravado, never did his country
greater service than in his recent
speech at Pittsburg on American
and inefficiency,
and their effect upon our status in
the world war.
There is the finest courage in tell
ing the truth to country that is in
Ia mental fog because of conspiracy
to ignore or hide the truth for dread
of popular wrath. The situation has
inspired Roosevelt to series of
philippics which begin to penetrate
the public mind.
The unpreparedness of the United
States is notorious fact. The pub
lis knew it, but didn't care. The I'M
readiness of the United States to do
it's part in a war between liberty and
despotism has been revealed by sorry
experience since We were driven to
choose between resistance and sub
mission.
Where will failure to amend this
unpreparedness and inefficiency
leave the country in the final solu-
ton? The answer is the truth
Americans owe to Roosevelt's vision
and plain speaking. Have we his
courage to face it and prepare to
meet it?
We have enlisted with the demo-
cratic allies for a war to the end
upon despotism. Shall we do our
part as nobly as France, or fail as
as Russia, and without
its lamentable excuse. And what is
the price of failure? Roosevelt
knows and dares tell.
cit is our war to win or lose. Our
allies cannot win for us, and then
share with us the sweets of liberty
for which they fight. If we elect to
lose it through sloth and blindness.
We shall toss into the lap of des-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07
IOWA PRESS COMMENT

eve read that soft coal can be
bought at the mines for SO ton
says the Missouri Valley News. 1T
costs here about three times that
How long, o Lord, how long?"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07
The fact that the United States

The fact that the United States
government is expanding hundreds
of millions of dollars every week for
war purposes should not alarm the
financial interests of the country.
None of this money is leaving the
United States. 1t is being used right
here at home to buy supplies and
pay salaries. Moreover, lot of
money is coming here to buy the
products of our fields and factories.
AS q matter of fact, the money mar
ket should remain easy until the end
Of the war at least.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

"The news comes from Des Moines
that J. B. Weaver will oppose Gov.
Harding in the next primary" says
the Dubuque Times-Herald. IF we
are not mistaken, Weaver was
against Harding in the memorable
campaign of 1916"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

Rev. John Reichart, pastor Of the
German Evangelical church at Low
den, Iowa, is under arrest, charged
with reasonable utterances from his
pulpit, and is now under bonds. For
itself, the Freeman-Tribune cannot
comprehend how naturalized Ameri-
can citizens Of German birth or ex-
traction can prove disloyal to this
country at the very first opportu-
Eity they have ever had to test
their loyalty as against their former
home. They have taken oath to sup
port the United States government
against all foreign rulers and poten-
tates, especially against the kaiser
OF Germany, and there is no occa-
sion for any sympathy being ex-
tended to those who fail to do so.
The loyal American citizen is now
supporting the United States in this
war, and all citizens not supporting
his own country is traitor. All
traitors look alike to the Freeman
Tribune. hut the naturalized traitor
is meaner than any other kind. He
came to the United States to i'm
prove his condition and to make his
home here. He was received with
welcome and given every opportu-
nifty and advantage vouchsafed ma
tive born citizens, something he
could not enjoy in the fatherland.
Then for him to turn upon his
adopted country at the first chance
ever offered is base ingratitude and
reveals a streak of yellow so large
that it should be looked upon only
with contempt.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

That book to me is good which
puts me in a working mood.-Emer-
son.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

Gee Whit" calculates the Mar
shalltown Times-Republican. "What
would grandfather have thought of
a farm income tax-grandfather,
who brought the family to town in
a lumber wagon and fed them with
cheese and crackers at the grocery
store?'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

1.-THE other day, for about the
first time in his senatorial career,
Cummins actually got a majority of
the senate to vote for an amendment
of his" remarks the Iowa City Press.
"But they soon thought better of
the matter and reconsidered the
vote"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

"The attorney general can get
busy on the governors suggestion
right at home at Des Moines on the
alleged milk trust" asserts the Ma
son City Globe-Gazette. "Babies
must have milk and should be pro-
tected."
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

ut is said that Kerensky is only
|36,' remarks the Boone News-Re-
publican. eve know some men in
Iowa who are making a very good
record in the direction of affairs at
40"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

"Can an autoist stop the car, look
up and down the track and listen for
a train before crossing?" asks the
Humboldt Republican. "The rail-
roads should know that not an auto
list in thousand will do so. They
should construct their crossings so
that it will not be necessary. No
crossing should be made so that the
autoist cannot get view of the
track both ways before his auto
reaches the rails"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

You save money II you buy 1t
It Teed C Teed's. d-f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

Boring for oil is under way in
Iowa." announces the Burlington
Hawkeye. "And why not? If in
Illinois, why not in Iowa? If in Kan
sas, why not in Nebraska? Surely
the mineral treasures are not distrib-
uted according to political lines"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

The Paulina Times calls for action
on the part of Gov. Harding in max
ing that $1,OOO,000 defense appro-
priation available to care for the
needs of the guard. 1.-THE people of
this state will back Harding in this"
says the Times. What they want
is action, and if they do not get it
they will act themselves at the first
opportunity"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-08-07

Fine job work at this ONCE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
SPRINGFIELD AWAITS
HOME GUARD" COMING

Springfield, III, July tS-Prepara-
ton for the arrival OF the Ninth Hi
nois guard regiment at Camp Low
den tomorrow was practically com
pletcd today. The state fair ground,
reehristened Camp Lowden when the
sixth regiment arrived in Springfield
this spring. is to be used for mobili-
cation and training A large force
of workmen has been busy Tuesday
ana today and Kitchen and other
equipment has been placed on the
ground,
The first detachment is scheduled
to arrive in camp at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning and all of the
companies are expected to be here by
2:3O o'clock The troops will arrive
over the Chicago and Alton, Illinois
Central and Baltimore and Ohio rail
roads.
The regiment will drill in civilian
clothes from present indications. The
state has been trying to procure
uniforms but owing to the fact that
nearly all military clothing makers
are tied up on United States army or
dcrs, they so far have not succeeded.
1t is possible that uniforms may DE
found in the Chicago market.
Hard drilling constantly for the
time they are in camp is to be the
rule. The men are Spanish war vet
terans in large part and most OF them
are over draft age The three weeks
here is expected to put them in good
to take over the state po-
lice duty as the present guard is TAX
en- into the federal service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
Wood Of the Pecky Cypress.

Tccky cypress is a grade Of cypress
lumber in which the wood looks decay
ed because Of numerous holes tillcd
" ilh brown powder but it's appear
anca is highly deceptive for it is in
reality ono Of the most decay resisting
woods known in this country After
it Is once cut from the tree 1t does not
change in character and ii reslsts al
hndS OF atmospheric and soil changes
The pecky wood appears to be full Of
holes, varying in width from one-quar
ter to three-quarters Of IN inch, thest
holes being found I'm the heart wood
VI the tree only and then not until TIC
trees have reached an age of 125 year.
or thercabout. - Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
ATTACKS SHIP WITH
DESTROYER CONVOY

An American Port, July fS-A Ger
man submarine torpeloed the British
steamer Granmore, on July 7 while
she VISA being conveyed by an Ameri-
can destroyer. according to passengers
reaching this port aboard an Ameri-
can liner today.
Five Of the Granmores plates were
stove in and the torepeak filled with
water. The Granmore remained
aAoat and was taken into an irish
port. Six of her crew were among the
liners passengers They said the
submarine remained submerged thru
out the attack.
on July II, torpedo passed across
the bow Of the American liner, but
no submarine was sighted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
'SAMMIES' PLEASED
WITH BILLETING AS
GUESTS Of FRENCH
UNCLE SANS FIGHTING FORCES
TRY TO INACCURATE AMER
CAN CUSTOMS IN THE HOMES
THEY ARE CHARTERED IN.

The American Training Camp n
France, July sammy as the
American soldier is now everywhere
known. is taken to the French system
of biIletng vita Il smile, for he en-
joys to the utmost the tinge OF do
mestc.ty which it gives to his lie.
The French people, With whom the
"Sammies" are quarjcred are more
than pleased with their guests liber
alty, their sunny dispositions and
their readiness TO help with every
household task.
The "Slmmies' are trying to intro
duce American ways into the French
households where they are biileted
They like plenty of water for drink
ing purposes and protest against the
French system Of sleeping with the
windows closed The French in turn
insists upon giving the American sol
der every attention They want to
brush his clothes and help him 10 ac-
quire a work ne knowledge of the
French language.
The American soldier who has been
stationed on the Mexican border
where Spanish is widely spoken. mixes
his English with cop.ous Spanish
which results in much laughter among
the French listeners The troops have
their own eating meSses 10 which are
added choice bits furnished by their
French. admirers. They turn in early
at night and are mp early in the morn
ne, being furnished with a cup OF
coffee by their hosts before breakfast.
To some extent the men feel slight
~ Isolated, They wonder whether
their families back in the United
States know where they are and what
they are doing. They are eager for
American news and anxious to get
WORD back home.
ht N4oRA'1 taAf III oHtN AApsh ttttttt'A
and fine spirits and are anxious to
get into action Food is plentiful and
the hot weather that has been pre-
yailug has been tempered by cooling
showers.
General Sibert paid a tour OF inspec
ticr to the camp on Tuesday after
neon.
The French officers are very conf.
dent Of the outcome now that Amer
ica's aid has been given to Che allies,
The correspondents here are circum-
scyibel but such secrecy relative TO
the troop arrivals is necessary for
military reasons
Subscribe for FreeTradel-journai
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
THE KING TRUST.

Now that the German political sit
uation is attracting so much attention,
it is well to keep in mind just how
Germany is governed. Anybody who
understands the political machinery of
the German empire will not expect
too much from the present popular
clamor and the kaiser's pledges of re-
form
Germany today has no civil govern,
ment II is a military dictatorship.
And it is little else in times of peace.
The Kaiser and his ring o. militarists
needed no new authorization to grasp
the power they WELD today They had
1t. And they are firmly rooted in ii
by the constitution.
The German empire is a federation
OF % states Each state has its own
monarch. Prussia. the biggest and
most powerful state, is leader of the
federation by common consent prus-
sia's king is therefore Emperor of
Germany
German government begins at the
top. as ours begins at the bottom
Our country is a union Of the people
of our various states. Germany is
union of the monarchs OF its various
states
Those 25 kings and princes choose
the Bundesrath, which is the true leg
islatiye body of the empire. 1t has
not only the legislative power, but
the executive and judicial power Its
meetings are secret. 1t is composed
Of GIL members, who are the personal
representatives of the IS royal houses
OF the empire. 1t is, therefore, to all
intents and purposes, council OF
kings The German empire is mere.
ly great King Truste.
The Bundesrath derives its authori.
ty from the constitution agreed to
when the federation was formed. The
people did not write that constitution,
and cannot change it, The Bundles.
rath is theoretically able to change it,
but practically impotent For no
amendment can be adopted il there
are 20 opposing votes, and the emperor
absolutely controls twenty votes. The
emperor, therefore, is the government.
The Bundesrath registers his will
And the Reichstag. about which all
this storm centers? 1t is little more
than debating society It's acts are
subject to review by the Bundesrath.
1 1t can talk, but not act It can air
public issues, but not decide them. Il
Is not parliament, not a congress.
There is no responsible ministry
such as exists in England and other
constitutional monarchies. The Wis
iblo head Of government is the chan
cellor. He Is personally responsible
to the Kaiser Won BethmannHoll
veg himself said once, Il do not serve
the Reichstag" Other members of
the cabinet are only rubber stamps.
They may be dismissed, but their
dismissal doesn't necessarily mean a
change of policy.
It doesn't matter much. either, how
the Reichstag is elected, seeing that
il lacks power TO act The Kaiser may
make goats Of unpopular statesmen,
and throw s9ps to public sentiment
and keep right on managing the war
as he pleasos, sacrificing tho nation
for the glory or safety Of the Hohcn.
zollcrn dynasty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
MEXICAN NAVY ON
WAY DOWN FAMED
TAD POLE DITCH

Chicago, July 1S-Two ats-the
LaAztecs and the LaTarasca built
for the Mexican Navy prepared to
leave the Cuthbert Shipyards today
and sail down by way Of the Illinois
into the Mississippi river for New Or
leans.
The ships were manned by Mexican
crews, but the wireless was sealed
and an American master appointed
to take them out of the country as
the clearance papers were issued.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
MAY PROSECUTE COAL. MEN.

The price Of So per ton for soft
coal as proposed by tAc operators and
the Peabody committee of the coun.
Gil OF national defense Is nearly 100
per cent. too high according to repre-
sensations furnished that body.
Consumers prior to this showing
were paying $225 at the mines. AT.
ter this agreement was reached tho
average price was SITS or clear
profit to the miners Of nearly Sl25
per ton The operators have given
out the information that the cost Of
mining the coal would not exceed
$l.dS per ton and SITE per tor would
give the operator a good profit.
The mining conditions in Indiana
and Illinois are practically the same.
In the indiaa district thoro iyesti-
cation has been made, and it has been
ascortained that the charges made by
the operators ard the coal distrlbLt-
ers has been In violation of the anti
trust law, and if the same is true in
Indiana tho same Is true in Illinois.
In Illinois a special session Of the
legislature is proposed, to regulate
the price Of coal through a commits.
sion whose duty 1t will be to asoer-
tain the cost and Ak reasonable com
ponsation for tho operator and The
distributors. If this Is not done and
the coal operators insist on elovating
the price, tho states attorneys in the
various counties, may be called upon
to proceed against the coal operators
distributing, local dealers and all for
violation Of The antitrust laws.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18

1886 Thomas r. Kuhn.
1887 Otto II. Koetz.
1883 Lowery c. Langley.
1889 Peter Mussatto.
1890 Clarence Moore.
1891 Arthur f. Mayheld.
1892 Paul f. Mettille.
1893 Christie NJ. Mccormick.
1894 Emmett Nagle.
1895 Jehn G, Nagle.
1896 Charles G. OFT
1897 Charlie Ohlendorf.
1893 Howard w Olson.
1899 Edward II. OFT
1900 William l.. Passwater.
1871 Nicholas J. Pommenschenkel.
1902 benjamin II. Phillips.
1908 Ralph A, Rinker
1904 Oscr r. Rlnker.
1905 George Riouf.
1906 Michael Ryan.
1907 Arthur f., Rath.
1898 Lawson Ridge.
1909 Herman A. Steidel.
1910 Frank A. Schomas.
1911 Ira t. Swartz.
1912 William G. Turner.
1913 Elmer Wollkenhaupt.
1914 Earl r. Wakey
1916 Floyd w. Woodward.
1916 William II. Wagner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
E. ST. LOUIS COPS
LOSE THEIR JOBS

East st. Louis, H., July 49,
Charged with being implicated in the
shooting and killing Of two negroes
during the riots. Sergeant Con Nee.
han and Policeman james O'Brien
and Albert H. Wilson today were ord.
cred arrested on mittimuses issued
by Coroner G. c. Renner. The three
men were suspended indefinitely by
the police board last night.
The military inquiry into charges
of laxity OF militiamen during the
riots proceeded in secret today at City
Hall Testimony Of newspapermen
and other witnesses continued today.
Two more white men have died
bringing the total Of white men killed
up to nine. The known number Of ne.
groes killed Is 80. Robert Murray, 26,
and Stephen Hoskins, Is, both wound
cd during the riots, died last night
Good nature IL q key that fits mnny
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
PRICE or DIVORCE IN
OHIO TAKES BIG JUMP.
BY international News Service.

by international NC"S oeFF'Se'
Canton, O.. July lS.-lt cost more
to get q divorce mere now. War
prices for litigation have been adopted
By the lawyers and general increases
Of 50 per cent in ices have been fixed.
The common, undisputed divorce, for
merly obtainable at S25, now is SD
II it base any correspondent or similar
frill attached, the price, Of course,
will be more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
Helps Asthma and Hay Fever.

Now comes the season when nay
fever and asthma cause thousands to
suffer Il have been troubled for years
with asthma writes n. c. Schaai
Creston, o.. and find Foley's Honey
and Tar the only thing that gives me
relief. II looeens the phlegm so ! can
throw II of, and sleep. Had to sit
nights IN my chair. not being able TO
lie down. before using Folcy's Honey
and Tar A standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, Group.
For sale by w. d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
REGISTRATION NUMBERS.
Fall River Township.

1854 Dominick Artus0.
1885 Clarence W Anderson.
1876 john Charles Dryer.
1871 Wilbur l.. BroOker.
lI5S Arthur Cayauaugh.
1889 Ernest Cavanrugh
1870 Scott w. Clenye.
f7H Warren j. Dufield.
1872 Frank \, pittman.
l7t5 SEVERN r. Gretecord.
1874 William F. llepner.
17t5 William j. Harlowe Jr.
1856 Benjamine + Hepner.
1l41 Leo A. Knoll.
l.tS Edward Knoll.
17i9 William \. Knoll.
l15a Herman w. Knoll.
1881 Carl Knoll.
1852 John Larson.
1853 George Lowell.
1854 Walter W. Lyle.
1855 Frank C. Martin
list Charles r. Moore.
1867 Lawrence A. Merrifield.
115S john William prry.
1889 Arthur +. Peddicord.
1869 Emile Paul Roth.
176l John L. Roth.
1852 William I. Rohbs.
1863 Walter Schroeder.
1854 Archie G.. Sutton
17f5 Joe Trogolo.
1866 Ambrose r. 1rumbo.
1861 Jay P. Trumbo.
l7fS Luther w. Wentz.
1853 Charles O. Vent.
171o William Homich.
1771 Willie Riebe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18

ITS sure very queer" said Uncle
Ellen, 'llow everybody ID dis He
thinks he's gwlnctcr be able TO sldpatrp
hard luck an how nobody ever does. y
n Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
Grand Rapids Township.

Grand Rapids Township.
1861 Harry w. Hagic.
1862 Charles w. Hilton,
1861 John Bermes.
1864 Matthew Bermes j..
1865 Charles G. II. Boncss.
1865 Arthur +, Boness.
1867 Aaron W. Burk.
1868 Gerald v Campbell.
1869 Howard Carr.
lSI9 Archie Duian.
1871 Andrew Burdon.
1877 Gust Egeland.
1873 Roy Nj. E.smond
1874 Timothy G. t'enton Jr.
1876 Arthur r. Graham.
1876 Fred j, Friestadt.
1877 Monies O. Bass.
ISIS John w. Glenn.
1879 Ernest y. Gedge.
1889 james Francis Glavin.
1881 Frank Graham.
1882 Otto Hettel.
1889 George u. Howell.
1884 Engval Johnson.
1885 Mark Koetz.
i-- s.... - 49,.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18
Farm Ridge Township 70.


I'VE Everett f. Bagley.
1913 William II. Bacon.
11If Glen A. Black.
171j George w. Crawford.
1776 William Corners.
l777 William Casey Jr.
171S Raymond Kenneth Carr.
1T9 Cliorffd 4. Charles,
1850 Clyde c Crumrine.
1871 John Cameron.
1872 Ernest J. Crawford.
1883 Louis ]. Duttlinger.
l7Sf Frank Duttlinger.
1855 Arthur G. Defenbaugh.
1855 Jesse c. Ollie.
1IS7 Edward l." Duttlinger.
l7SS Ernest G. EpprIey.
1889 William Fife.
1890 Richard H. Fleetwood.
li9l George K Ferdlnend,
1892 Edward II. Freese.
1898 Frank H. Franzen.
1894 Fred Gallup.
1875 Silas Gallup.
1896 Roy Gill.
1887 Edward J. Gretecord
1928 Arthur Gretecord.
1899 Frederick II. Glenn.
1889 George Harris.
1891 Lewis C.. Hammond.
1872 MILFORD NJ. Hook.
1903 Charles w. House.
1904 Raymond A. Hunter.
1866 Chester \, Hocathorn.
1896 Richard w. Harris.
1907 John l.. Heth.
1878 John F. Johnson.
1909 Forest Jones.
1910 Hans P. Johnson.
1911 William Il. Linn.
1872 Joseph c. Locke.
1913 James II. Lester.
1914 William +. Liebold.
1915 Walter II. Locke.
1916 Eli +. Lightner.
1917 Jacob A. Lucky.
1918 William p. I.ooney.
1919 Bernice Moss.
1890 Ernest Moore.
1921 Henry c. Mccullough.
1922 Edward l.. McInturf.
1898 Wilmot T. Oxford.
1924 Edward f. Poundstono
1925 Loren Payne.
1926 Jesse l.. PAYNE.
1927 Mark A, prendergast.
1928 Kelly Payne.
1929 Matthew N Pfau.
1890 Jacob Pfalzgraf.
1881 John Falzgraf.
1899 Moody Rowe.
1898 Arthur Rambler.
1884 Oney Row.
1895 Paul II Richey,
1896 Russell r. Riley.
1921 Jesse +. Runge.
1898 Bert Shipley.
1889 Ralph sutton
1910 Billie G. Scott.
1871 Guy J. Stone.
1912 Ernest G. Spohr.
1Si3 Thomas G.. Sheehan.
1874 Wilbur Shull.
1915 Erwin Toney.
1886 Arthur w. Thomas.
1S47 John e. Thomas.
lS4s Iahl d. Tremor.
1919 Ernest r. Vincott.
1850 Fred s. Wergin.
1851 George A. Wergin.
1852 Roger c. Williams.
1853 Charles f. White.
1884 James G. Wilson.
1855 Cecil r. Yocum.
1856 Andrew IIudaek.
1887 Walter Potter.
1858 Herbert S. Potter.
1859 Nicholas Phillips.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-18

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