davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
A..H. STEAMER
DEFEATS DIVER

AN AMERICAN PORT, June 10
The MISUNDERSTANDING steamer Viz
ginian which arrived from European
port yesterday, reports having had an
exciting brush and having kept up q
long running fight with q German sub
marine in the Bay Of Biscay on May
30. .:
While running through the Bay OF
Biscay, the virginian sighted a Teu.
ton undersea craft, which Immediately
opened fire upon the American. ship,
at the same time seeking to get with
IA torpedo striking distance. The fire
was Immediately returned by the
naval gunnNrs aboard the Virginiau
and the running fight was on.
Putting full steam ahead the Amer
ican.Hawaiian boat sped onward, fir.
ing at the submarine as she ran and
the U-boat speeding after and she'll
ing as il followed.
The naval gun on the Virginian in
the course OF the fight fired twenty
SIX shots dropping them all about the
pursuing pest until the accuracy Of
the aim compelled It to dive No
damage was done as far as is known.
The department Of state yesterday
reported another encounter between
an American vessel and q submarine.
In this instance the submarine dis.
charged q torpedo which passed
ahead Of and under the bow of the
mark missing by not more than ten
yards. The steamer opened fire with
its naval gun and the submarine dis
appeared. The effect OF the gun fire
is unknown. .
After the submarine had disap-
peared the American vessel continued
on at full speed and the undersea
craft was not aRain sighted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On account Of Kamehameha Day,
Monday June 18th, being a holiday,
this Company will not receive any
freight other than baggage and ice
house goods one hour before sailing.
The steamers "Claudine" and MA
una Loa" will sail Monday, June 18th,
at p. m. regular and will load Satur.
day, June 9Th. l-..O-
Ii. g., N. CO.
Honolulu, T. H, June 9Th, 1917.
- 6S06--5t Is > scsa m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NOTICE TO sHIPPrRs.

On account Of Kamehameha Day,
Monday, June 18th, being a holiday,
this Company win not receive any
freight other than baggage and ice
house goods one hour before sailing.
The steamer "Claudine" will sail
Monday. June 18th, at p. m. regular,
and the steamer "Mauna Loa" will sail
at p. m. regular.
Both steamers will lead on Satur.
day, June 9Th.
INTERISLAND STEAM NAvTGA-
TON CO., LTD.
Honolulu, T. H, June Z, 1917. So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
INWARD


Arrive Honolulu from,
Maiaiua and Waianae-ss .se
$3.50 pm. - 90 am.
- arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mju =.
ream City-t7:45 am. ss.ss sna
.I !:02 am. '1:3S pm. s4:Ss -
$3.50 pm. '7:28 pm. IS Pm,
. Arrive Honolulu from wahiaxa -.
% IA l5 am. eI.52 DR.
The Haleiwa Lin1ite6 49,.
train (only first.class tirsat. !, .MO-nelr
leaves Honolulu every snnds.so n ne
am. for Haleiwa Hotel. r.. :. 80
arrives in Honolulu a. 1o.5o fnlns
Inc Limited stops only at Pearl S So.
eva MN and Waiansa. t Sitk'
only. - Nua. +Sunday
9. P. ! .RisoN, &C sn,-.
supsrintendsnt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Frances NJ Stanley, Miss Ella Ka.
hama, May Ann Drsson, Miss Amy
Optopio, Miss Katherine Tania, Robt
Plunkett, Jr., Ira J. Ingram, Wave
Townsend, w T. Frost, Miss Tiernan,
Abraham Hobles, Earl Eaton, Moses
Akana, H. Zu Ro Kaimuloa. Miss
Mary Ann Kapoi, Hattie Kaalakea,
Mrs. Max, TolIa Kim, Miss Kim,
Master Kim, Archie Hilton, Norman
Pikalo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD -.
JOINT SERVICE = r

To Batavia. Java, via Yoke
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing dates,
freight and passenger rates on
application. . IN.
G. Brewer & Co., Ltd, Agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
HUGO GET SON MAP
IBy Associated Pressl

HUGO, Colo.-Hugo, its residents
claim, holds the record for enHstments
in the army and navy, when its size
Is taken into consideration. The pop
uIation Is LOO; 70 Hugo citizens now
are with the colors in army, navy or
national guard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TaRl :
OUTWARD

Wa s M.aiianae, Waialua. Kahuku ana
re" 81. Ssadons-"s:15 am, s3:2o : 49, =
stati ~ poaIl CITY. Eva Min and VA
sI1. sasE30 an, ss:i5
.5.iS o am, 2:15 pm. S3:2o = =
n. g IInss 1880 pm, f11:I5 nh
=. =, rOr Wahaawa and Leflebns- -. =.
y ~ Pm, 500 pm. s1i.so
for Leilehua-ts:oo am,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
MxoMlNo ..u.s READY

Laramie, WyosThe use of the
University Of Wyoming has been
rendered to the war department al
washington BY President @. A. Duni-
way for military use. #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Ii. str. CIaudine for Maui
ports, sailing p. m. today: Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, Ed Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. hudson and infant,
s. A. Baldwin, Fl. A. Baldwin. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Hermon r. Hubbard, S., former may
or OF Newton, Mass and proprietor n
the Bryant e Stratton Commercial
School at Boston, diec after a brief
illness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
THIS OTTAWA YOUTH
ARBITRARILY DEMANDS
ADMISSION TO ARMY

Strawn Gay, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gay, who Is associated with
John Hanifen in the architect bust
ness, yesterday forced himself into
The army.
Gay. who suffered deafness after a
fall a few months ago, was barred
from service at the time of his physi-
cal examination in the draft. He was
a member of Company G when the
mishap occurred and of course was
honorably discharged,
OF late his hearing has almost en-
tirely returned and yesterday after
noon he rushed at top speed to the
exemption board; demanded his adj
mission into the army that he be GER
tilted at once and that he be sent
from Ottawa with the next quota leav-
ing for Camp Dodge.
His conduct was so arbitrary the
board could do little else than examine
him again. DR.. Petit tested the hear,
ing apparatus and pronounced it o.,
X. Then humbly and meekly the
board began obeying the young mans
mandates.
He will go to Camp Dodge with the
next batch of honor men.
Gays conduct is cooking up a fine
kettle OF promotions for him. accord.
! ing to one of the local officials.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
COURT RECORDS FOR
TALKAT|VENESS ARE
BROKEN BY WOMAN
ASSvRiAN ALMOST TALKS HER.
SELF INTO COUNTY COURT AZ
TER JUDGE MAYO ORDERS
DAUGHTER TAKEN FROM HER.

Pandemonium broke loose in the
county court room yesterday after
noon when the fifteen year old daugh'
ter of Mary Catalina was declared de-
pendent and turned over to Miss Mar
garet Gaynor, of La Sale, probation
officer in that district, to find suit
able home for. The daughter, Maria
Gugliemi, was shown to have not
had proper PARENTAL care and to have
been badly mstreated by her mother
and stepfather That they had abused
the child was testified to by several
witnesses. The mother who is an
Assyrian, was forced to speak thru
an interperator. She insisted on an.
swering every statement each wit
ness made and could not be quieted
by either of her daughters that were
in the court room with her or by a
neighbor that had accompanied her
from La Sale.
After the daughter had been turn
ed over to Miss Gaynor and had left
the court house Mrs. Catalina refus
ed to leave the court room until hel
| daughter was returned to her She
| berated the Judge and every one thai
| had been present at the trial. States
| Attorney Wiley, who has always beer
noted for his bravery, went into the
room to try 10 quiet her, but he was
| unable to cope with the situation
| When he told her il she did not gt
home the Judge would have her plaC
ed under arrest, she replied the whole
world was at war and that 1t didn'
, matter whether you were locked up II
Jail or not any more. Judge Mayt
was recalled and while he lecture(
her in English she came back at hin
in Assyrian At last no longer abl
to keep up with the woman and hi
Il sympathy exhausted was forced t
! call in the sheriff to take charge o
the woman, but as the sheriff reaches
! the third floor of the court house o.
the elevator the woman was escorte
down the stairs by her daughter an
a neighbor. The county officials wer
so glad to get the woman from unde
their roof that no charge was prefe
+" red against her.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
HOGANSON AND TROY
GROVE JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE WIN APPEALS

Talbert HogansOn, prominent young
East Ottawa resident and Squire II
Andrews, of Troy Grove. who appeal
ed from the local boards rulings thtt
they must serve in the national army
today were granted exemption rom
service in formal notifications sent
to Ottawa.
HoganSon claimed exemption upon
grounds of having dependents, ara
Squire Andrews claimed he was a
state office. He holds justice OF
the peace commission and is now
serving as one of Troy Groves trans
lators Of the law
Both men were certified to the dis
trict board for service, but revers
al of the ruling was handed back by
the higher body, in which their claims
we're sustained,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
MAY HALT
Of
LOCAL GUARD UNIT
TAKES HAND IN THE PROPOSED
CHANGES FOR COMPANY c.
WRITES PRESIDENT PROTEST.
ING AGAINST ARMY PLAN.

There is fighting chance that
Company C's well laid plans for trans
forming itself into modern rifle com
pany of $50 men and six officers may
yet 60 awry. While preparations are
going on down at Houston for making
changes there is possibility that
Governor Lowden will circumvent any
'disintegration" of Illinois troops by
taking personal hand in the matter.
Under the new arrangement the 10.
cal military organization was to be.
come Company B of the 169th Infan-
try. One hundred men were to be
drafted from Company B, of Hopes
ton and turned over to Captain Wood
ward. After making these alterations
the Ottawa company was TO assume
the letter now used by Hoopeston,
thereby modifying men in both units.
Orders were being put into effect to
bring about the transformation when
the governor, presumably at solici.
tation of National Guard leaders sent
the following letter to Washington
asking the War Department to keep
the Illinois guard undivided In his
letter the executive has in mind the
Seventh and Third regiments, both OF
which have been named in plans for
reorganization. In his telegram the
governor declares that such action
would impair the morale of the troops
| and would be a grievous error.
His message to President Wilson
follows:
There are persistent rumors tina
the authorities at Washington are con
sidering the disintegration of some
the Illinois regiments. ! Respectfully
submit that this would be grievou
error | am thoroughly familiar wit
the history of all of these organza
tions. Every one of them has man,
years Of fine traditions and fine mem
cries, and nothing would so take th'
heart out of officers and men of thes'
regiments as to break the regiment!
up. Their esprit de corps would suffe
greatly by such a course, and thel
efficiency would be UNNECESSARILY re
duced
II was a member myself of the Hi
nois national guard for number o
years and am sure ! am not overstat
ing the case. 1t may seem to SOM
! of the military authorities at Wash
ington that these are mere consldera
tons of sentiment, but | suggest t
them that sentiment is always tn
controlling factor in determining tn
morale of troops. Surely it woul
make these officers and men no les
serviceable to the United States tina
they are also permitted to retain thei
pride in Illinois,
"Illinos wants to do her full PAL
In this great war and she feels ce
tain that her contribution to the SUI
cess of our arms will be vastly large
If her national guard regiments, a
units are continued in the service
CRANK O. LOWlDEN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
OTTAWA WOMEN SHY
At SELLING BONDS
NO SUCCESS HAS BEEN MET o.
TANNING LEADER FOR LIBERTY
LOAN GALES IN THIS CITY.

It has not been possible to find an
Ottawa woman up to the present time
who will take charge of the sale and
| Organization of the La Sale count,
women for the s.,se of the October
issue of Liberty. Bonds.
\ Efforts are now being made to Sc
cure a La Sale or Streator woman
, To take charge of tn. work.
| Mrs Norman Frederick Thompson
vas. in Ottawa recently and held a
conference with several women that
are proWinent in club and civic af
fairs anh arrangements were made &c
organize The La Sale county women
as soon as a suitable head for the
organization could be found But 50
far it has not been possible to find
anyone that feels she can give SO
much time as the work would require
There is a conference being held
in Washington today to perfect ar
engagements for the bond sale next
month. The women of this country
are anxious to play much more i'm
+ portant part in the seconl sale Of
bonds than they did in the first sale
/ Women from all parts of the United
I States are gathered in Washington
for this conference. Each state city
district and village in the country vii
be organized, for II is felt if the WON
en- of the household become interested
in this movement the entire house
hold will follow in her steps.
Mrs VIM G. McAdoo is chairman o
the national committee in charge o
this sale and is assisted by Mrs. Al
toinette Funk, Miss Mary Synon, Mr.
Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs Geore
Bass, Mrs, f. L. Higginson, Mrs
Frank A. Vandorlip, Mrs. ], o. Miller
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank Mrs, Guilfor
Dudley and Mrs. George Thatche
Guernsey
A bulletin sent out this morning b
the National Council of Defense frol
their Chicago headquarters reads:
The National Surgical Dressing
Committee, $40 First National Ban
building, Chicago, thru the Illno
woman's committee of the Council
+ National Defense. is issuing ca
= for old bed linen. old scrim and NJ
A curtains, etc, for use in making ba
Q dages and similar articles, The
$ must be clean and unstarched.
o "The Mending Shop at Bloomin
7. ton. in charge of Mrs. Spencer EWin
/ has discovered twenty-four article
|. which may be made from mems o
u shirts, aprons. rOmpors, baby's DO
nets and host of other things. Sci
&c your husbands, sons, brothers
fathers old shirts to Mrs. Ewing al
they will he put TO good use, and "
will be helping in the general cons'
vation scheme
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
@. n. S. SQUAD TO
CLASH WITH ALUMNI

There will be a football game be.
tween the o. II S. boys and the alum.
nj on King field at the close of school
this afternoon. II is merely practice
game and Coach Briggs expects, no
doubt, to get line on how some OF
his material will disport themselves
in "A real game. Mathes. l.angan, tlei
berg and some other local talent viii
constitute the opposing team.
Snarr, who has been out of the
game for sometime with hurt shoul
der will be on hand again this after
noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
SHIP SENDS OUT CALL
FOR HELP; FLEET
GOES TO AID
WILL Be FL0ATED
NAVY DEPARTMENT WITHHolps
FACTS OF VESSELS IDENTITY
BUT ANNOUNCES "WouNpEp"
FIGHTER CAN BE SAVED.

An American Port, Sept 2S,-News
reached here this afternoon that a
United States battleship OF the dread.
naught type, is ashore and calling for
assistance. The name of the battle
ship is withheld by the censor
The warship is ashore somewhere
along the Atlantic coast All the
ships of the district were ordered to
her assistance. A rapidly flowing tide
flooded the double bottoms. The ves4
sci is believed to carry crew Of
600 men.
Admitted by Government.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The navy
department this afternoon confirmed
the reported grounding of an Ameri-
can man.of.war in the following off,
cial statement.
"The navy department has re-
ceived an official report stating
that a battleship of the United
States navy is aground IN home
waters. The ship Is resting ear
lily and it is expected tina. she will
be foated without difficulty.
THE newspapers are urgently
requested not to print any infor-
nation which might lead TO the y
establishment Of the identity or
location Of the grounded vessel.
Gale Sweeps Northward.
New Orleans. Sept 28.-Accomran'
led by a steadily increasing wind
which had reached 80 miles an hour
here at 0 o'clock, the tropical hurri
cane which has been travelling osel
the gulf struck inland today
The center of the disturbance
seems to be travelling northwar1 ant
slightly to the east of New Orleans
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
OFFICIALS TO MEET
NO FURTHER DELAYS
IN WRECK CHARGES
COUNTY AUTHORITIES GET RE-
PORTS ATTEMPTS ARE BEING
MADE TO SECURE ClEMENCN
FOR MAN WHO KILLED SEVEN
PEOPLE.

Notwithstanding outward appeal
ances pointing to influences being at
work to release from prosecution A.
c. Carlson c.. b. & Q. engineer, who
is directly blamed for the death of
seven men at Earlvile Sunday, Sep
TENDER IS, he will be placed under
arrest by La Sale county officials as
speedily as possible.
This was made plain today by Sher-
if Davis. who instituted an investiga-
ton all his own to learn just how
serious Carlson's condition is Dis
patches inquiring into Carlsons health
were sent to Aurora this morning by
the La Sale county official. If return
messages indicate that Carlson is in
condition to be moved, his stay in the
st. Charles hospital will be measured
by the time than ii takes deputy to
get from Ottawa to Aurora and take
him in charge
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
GOES TO CHICAGO TO
SEE SOLDIER SONS

j. c. Daley left for Chicago yestcr.
day TO spend few days win his sons
before they leave for the south with
the Seventh regiment The supply
company Of tho regiment will leave
tonight, T.. D. Daley Is first sergeant
in his company The rest of the regi
ment will leave tomorrow and the
four companies of ambulance corps
will leave on Sunday. The Seventh
is at fun war strength with few mer
10 spare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
WILL HOLD DOUBLE
FUNERAL FOR SISTERS
SUNDAY AT 2::3O P. M

The double funeral of Mrs Sophia
Forrest and Miss Emma Meyer will
be held from the home Of their moth
err Mrs. Peter Meyer 1l1S Illinois
avenue. at 2,3C O'Clock Sunday after
noon Rev. G. w. farrar, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church will olllcl
ate. Interment will take place at OF
tawa Avenue cemetery.
The condition of Mrs, Peter Meyer
is much improved today and she Is
thought to be out Of all danseAat thl'
time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
EMIL KAHN NOT YET
RELEASED FROM ARMY

Mss Wayne Kahn, III +. Superior
street has received no word yet as
TO her brother Emil's discharge from
Camp Dodge for failure to pass his
physical examination In letter re-
Gently to his sister, he told her he had
to take another physical examination
but did not mention the fact that he
had received his discharge papers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
SOUTH OTTAWA WIFE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Bernice X Pyle. Of 523 Third
avenue, today filed suit for divorce
from Richard r Pyle. we'll known
carpenter, giving habitual drunken.
ness and cruelty as her grounds for
securing a decree.
Mrs. Pyle alleges that the defe +
ant has s475 now in the hands OF
August kerste and asks that an IN.
junction be issued restraining Mr..
Kerste from paying her husband any
Of that money, She also asks for
alimony and an INDUCTION restraining
the defendant from molesting her.
The pyes were married DecemE' +
-, 1902, and separated very recently
They have two children.
Alleges Infidelity. .
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell of Ottawa.
accuses John A. Mcconnell OF ma.
deity but does not name cores
pondent in her bill for divorce filed
today The couple married Novem'
Der Is, 1916, and separated May ~.
of this year
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
Ohio to Vote on Suffrage.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2S-Ohio's
So county election boards were order.
ed today by Secretary of State Fulton
to place the suffrage referendum on
the November election ballot, Fulton
announced sufficient signatures had
been filed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
Steal t22 Cars IN II Days.

Chicago, Sept. 2S,--After an exclt'
ing chase in which several shots were
fired, two bands of men, believed to
be automobile thieves, were arrested
here today. The arrests followed the
theft of six automobiles during the
night. making a total OF l22 in the last
eleven days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
GETS STRICT RULING
ON FILLING NEXT
INCREMENT
FARMERS MAY GO
TIllERS OF SOIL WHO HAVE
BEEN ALLOWED STAYS WILL
BE CALLED IN CASE PROPER
NUMBERS ARE NOT CERTIFIED
FOR SERVICE.

Notification of yesterdays reDort in
the Free Trader-Journal tina. the next
increment of soldiers for Camp bod ,e
would not leave for training on Octo-
Der 3, was received this morning IN
an official dispatch from Adjutant
General Frank Dickson to the zeal
eyeTption board.
General Dicksoi has ruled .hat the
incompleted condition Ct Camp Doise,
as mentioned Tuesday In tho Free
Trader-.IOurnal, bad occasicnei n
change in plans previously outlined
for dispatching the second quota of
l04 men until further orders"
Acting under instructions the Inral
board will not call any of the forty
per cent required to fiji the next in
crement until positive Information as
to when and how to proceed Is forth
coming from the war department
way nCSONc CtdyS.
La Sale county men called Ia the
selectiye draft, who hcve been grant
ed stays until the last detachment
goes into the training camp. may have
these stays revoked. This was made
plain to the local exemption boar1 to
day In letter of instructions from
the district board The distfic. BOARD
also is required 10 provide Il number
OF slternates.
With the exception OF The FIRST
hatch of men sent. when with he con
sent of the government the board was
per nltted to accept volunteers WIS
were willing to waive all exemption
claims, the board can send men onl,
In the order in which they qualify, nm
less they have been granted extension
of time by the district board These
extensions are always subject to rcvo
cation and are granted only with the
consent Of the local board.
Appeals Cause Delay.
On the other hand HE distric
board has ruled that no man can b.
ordered to the training camp while
his appeal is pending Only thos'
whose names are returned to the itca
board AK certified for army service
can be called for entertainment by th'
district board.
The district board 50 ia has "eril
fled to the local board Only nus
enough men to fill the A. Fer zen
quota required for the aeNt rntra'r
mcri.
TIE Delay Message,
The following Is copy OF the lettc
ordering delay in sending the homo
men away:
Springfield H., Sept. n.
sac y. m.
Lester n. Strawn,
La Sale Co Eek Board No !,
Ottawa. III.
The following extract from telc
gram OF Provost Marshal General
is transmitted for your inlornla'
tion and guidance:
From that portion OF your
state contributory to Camp
Dodge send no men on Oct sd.
II is understood that that camp Is
not ready to receive more men.
As soon as it is ready ! will in
form you in ample time to pro
pare your mobilization
DICKSON,
Adjutant General
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
Poor 3 aby!

Little man, aged five, talking to baby
brother In the cradle snld: "You poor
little thing you hasn't got no mudder
only mamma, and she works 50 hard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
Alleges lnfdelity.


A worn.out typewriter ribbon thrown
into quart Of distilled or rain water
will yield Il fine writing iluid, S
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-28
Warming for Biddies.

Motto to hang in hcnhonses An egg
Il day keeps the Ratchet away.