davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
Cast of Characters of
"Tle Wanderer"

JETHER, son Of Jesse.
GAAL, elder brother Of Jether.
JESSE, father of Gaal and
Jether.
HULDAH, his wife.
NAOMI, cousin Of Jether.
TOLA, friend of Jether.
RISSAH, a handmaiden OF
Huldah.
SHELAH, servant of Jesse.
NADINA, keeper of lodgings
in Jerusalem.
TISHA, daughter of Nadina,
,SADYK. q seller Of jewelry.
PHARIS, a Tyrrhian sea cap
tain.
HAGGAI, q Judean friend Of
Jether.
MERBEL, friend Of Jether.
THE PROPHET.
Dancing girls, Egyptians, Ar
abs, servants in waiting, Nu-
biar5, etc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
Ncticc.

Estate Of Timothy tucey, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un.
dorsignel executor Of the last will and
testament CT Timothy Lacey, late Of
the county Of La Sale and St1te of
Illinois, deceased VIII appear before
the Probate Court Of said County on
tao first Monday (5oing the second
day) Of July 1911, at the Probate
Court Room, in Ottawa. in said Com
IS, whom and where all person, hay
ing claims CT eoman is against aaij oi-
tate arc notified to ;ttend and prosor
the samc in writing for adjUatmout
Dated tai5 30th Gay Of Anel A. y.
1917,
PATRICK ]. LUCKY.
Executor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
|. w. BREWER,

=. w. bhEWGH
Attorney and counsellor at law and
solicitor in chaEcery. win practice
law in tie several courts and In
the federal courts. Special atten.
ton given to all real estate cases
of La Sale and adjoining counties.
including drainage questions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
GUIDE FRIGHT.

Every man is IN, ~1,or Of per-
petual radiation ike luminous
body. TIC is, &c Il were, bea-
con which cnti1e5 a snip upon
the rocks il il dcea not guide Il
safely into port.-Smiel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
Professional Cards
NJ. n. ARMSTRONG.

Attorney at law. 2l02ll Moloney
Bldg, Ottawa, Illinois. Telephones;
Office. STOW. Residence, Sl2-V.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
WESTBOUND,

Neslbo'Ih0 cars leaVe Ottawa sta
1,''' '"i ,~''', ''"i"a a. "'"' YOU
w.. I.S. ~ -
n,aaa.,,o,,
-o c-o ON
40 "a .tl'rn
"a .-.-o az lT,i.or
I'm
d. m. $3.50 y. m 1242 a. m
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10

Cars arrive from the west at S:45
Il. III, 1:4j p. m, 9:45 p. m, 1913
p. N, 1900 a. ni
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10
EAST3OUND.

Eastbcund ears leave Ottawa sta
ION for MarscJles Seneca, Morris
Nn08lta, Ruck,,ale au' Joliet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-10

aubseriUo lor l'relIrau 'rJ0Wual
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
ALLIED WAR HEADS
MEETS At PARIS
UNITED STATES REPRESENTED
NOR FIRST TIME IN WAR
COUNCIL.

Parish, May 9.--The United States
was represented for the first time In
the Entente Allied war conferences
by Rear Admiral William s. Sims,
who was present at the recent Council
of War here. In connection with the
measures discussed by the British and
French missions AT Washington. the
discussions at Paris are likely to be
followed by numerous development
in the part the United States will ac-
tually take in the war.
Rear Admiral Sims, it is slated,
will direct the operations. SO far as
that is possible from this side. in
order to avoid the delay and uncer-
tainty incident to directing operations
from across the Atlantic.
Five nations, on whom the brunl
of the campaign against the Central
Powers, now is falling. We're repre-
scented at the War Council, namely
Great Britain, France, Italy. Russia
ard the United States. Willis irea'
Britain and France were represented
by military and naval officers OF the
highest rank, including Maj. Gen. Sii
William Robertson, Field Marsha
IIaig. First Sea lord Admiral Si'
John Il. Jellicoe, Gems. Nivelie and
Petain and Vice Admiral De Bon. tli'
participation of the United States was
confined 10 the naval side only NaSl
| Admiral Sims and Lieutenant Com
mander William Il. Sasies, the Nava
Attache. attending. There was NJ
American military or diplomats
representative present. This is taker
to indicate the advanced stage of th'
plans for action by the American
| Navy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE
TO BE At HOPKINSVILLE

Hopkinsville. KY. May s.-The
Methodist Conference Of the Eouis-
Vile district will be held in Hopkins
Vile the week of September 26 in
stead of at Princeton, as first an
nounced. This was agreed upon to-
day by the official boards OF the
Princeton and Hopkinsville church
and will doubtless be ratified by Bish-
op ". b. Murray. of Memphis, The
change was made In order that Prin-
ceton may entertain the conference
during the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of that place
IN 1918.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
ORDERS JUDGMENT FOR
COMMONWEALTH ENTERED

Frankfort. Ky. May S.---Judga
Stout In the Franklin Circuit Court
ordered Judgment Tor the Common
wealth entered IN the suits against
former State Superintendent Banks
dale Hamlet and has predecessor,
Ellsworth Regenstein. for money al
legged to have been spent by the de-
partmonts under them without au-
thorlty OF law. Toese expenditures
include printing Of bulletins, employ
mont Of stenographers and various
items rot specifically authorized by
tho statutes. Ia the Hamlet case
they amount o $50 900 aud IN the RE-
senstelu case to $4,000. op Prof.
iIamlett's bond for $4,000 were
Iluius IL. Vansaat. OF Ashland; the
Iate John c. G. Mayo and ID W.
Gardner. Tho National Surety Com
pany Is ON Prot. Resenstein's bond
they siii appeal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Right Under Hague Treaty.


Under The Hague treaty a
statement by Secretary Wilson says,
this Government is empowered TO
work the informed men or to farm
them out to individuals or corpora
tions. When worked by the Govern
ment they will receive the pay of
soldiers, and when farmed out will
be remunerated at prevailing wage
rates. After making deductions for
q cir maintenance 1T the time of t',eir
discharge by the Government what
ever sums they have earned.
The men in the camp in North
Carolina will be used to cultivate the
tract and will be farmed out for
numbering and roadbuilding. In view
of the necessity for guards these two
latter occupat tons appear to be the
only ones in which they can be con-
veniently worked by private capital.
"All arrangements have been made
already with the Department of Agri-
culture for the employment of a num-
Der of men at roadbuilding on the
Vanderbilt tract that adjoins the
camp and which has been taken over
by that department as forest pre-
serve"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
CHANCELLOR BLAMED
FOR MARINE DEFEAT
SAY HIS HESITA.
TION CAUSED Won kLCCk
TO LOSE BATTLE.

Copenhagen, May s tvia London).
The Conservatives and Pan-Ger-
mans have now brought up their
heavy artillery in the battle against
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
and boldly lay the blame for the
long duration of the war ut his door.
The Conservative Deutsch Tages lei
tung explains that three or four days
delay in German mobilization at the
outset OF the war, due to the Chan
cellor's hesitant policy. caused the
loss of the battle of the Marine.
The paper holds that the troops
that were detached to stem the Rus
sian invasion of East Prussia would
have been sufficient TO change the
defeat OF Gen, Won Kluck's army into
a victory and that in that case the
war would have ended In speedy
and decisive German triumph. The
Tages Zeitung goes on to declare
that the Chancellor threw away a
second chance of terminating the
war by opposing ruthless submarine
warfare. 1t cities Field Marshal Con-
rad Won Hoetzendorf. Austrian Com
mander- in-Chief. AS saying recently:
"The war would have been over long
ago If the submarine campaign had
begun a year earlier"
The Pan-Germans and annexation
lists are also comparing the Chancell-
or to Bismarck and demanding his
retirement because he does not meas
ure up to Germany's iron man The
agitation for the downfall of Won
Bethmann- Hollweg is unconcealed In
press and Parliament and Is re-en-
forced by mass meetings organized
by Imperialist leagues and the In
dependent Committee for a German
peace. The bitterness increases as
tho chances grow for reform OF
POLITICAL conditions in Germany. The
Chancellor's opponents couple their
attacks with far from flattering re-
marks about the Austro-Hungarian
Government for it's declarations IN
favor OF moderate peace terms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
CONGRESS Is EXPECTED TO AP-
PROBRIATE HUGE
AMOUNT.
BACKED BY OFFICIALS
Every Steel Mil In Country To BE On
Work At Once II Plan u
Adopted.

Washington, May S.--Congress
will be asked to appropriate $1,000
900 900 for the building of the great
American merchant fleet which Is 70
overcome the submarine menace.
The program. evolved by the Ship
ping Board, contemplates the diver
sion to government uses OF the prod.
nets of every steel mill in the coun-,
try. cancellation of existing contracts
between those mills and private con-
sumers, and, where necessary. pay
ment of damages by the government
to the parties whose contracts are
Cancelled. ..s.-,
Estimates of the shipping board
are that 100000 to 100000 tons
of steel and wooden vessels will bs
constructed by the government dur
ing the next two years.
The only manufacturers of steel 70
be exempted from the program VIII
be those needed otherwise for the na-
tional defense. Bills for introduce
ton in Congress have been prepared
and the administration hopes to get
them under way so promptly that the
first of the ship-building operations
may be in motion within two weeks
Just how the 000,000,000 will
be provided is to be left to Congress.
but the tentative program calls for
an additional issue of bonds.
Cooperation OF the labor organitf h
lions has already been pledged, il is
understood, and there will be no Leg
islation, unless the present program
is changed, looking to the drafting
of the labor necessary to carry out the
plans.
The only other exception to the
general cancellations of private con-
tracts with steel mills will be those
OF railroads. Steel mills, II is con-
templsted, will be permitted to sup
ply them with the minimum amount
of steel products with which the
railroads can get along>
The program contemplates the use
to the minimum. of every resource
within the United States speedily to
design and build the largest number
OF ships possible. Should the numb
er of vessels thus turned out be in
! adequate To meet the German sub
marine menace ship-building facili'
| ties will be increased.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

understood the purposes of the legis-
lation was to coerce neutral nations
into the war on the side of the
United States. II this were true he
said, this nation has abandoned the
high ideals we have set as a reason
for entering this war"
Senator La Toilette proposed to
modify the section to forbid an en-
barge where exports are intended for
consumption by neutral country and
any coercion of such neutrals. II was
not discussed before the Senate ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
TruSlsne ElectiOu.

At the election held here hast Sat
urday for four members of the Board
of Education, for the Hartford, High
Schoo! the following were chosen
@. o. Hunter and T. ii. Black, for
FUN term OF three years. w VI.
Gillespie for two year term and w. H..
Barnes for term OF one year The
members elect are to be- qualified to-
morrow and on Monday the Board
will meet for REORGANIZATION. Mr..
!. HI. b. Carson is the only member
OF the Board To hold over, tu. &c
designations etc, e.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Frank Foreman Stabbed.

Frank Foreman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. =. Foreman, Of this place,
who is bookkeeper for the Federal
Coal Co., at Array, KY, received a
knife wound In the back on the 9Th,
1t is charged by the hand OF miner.
Davo Wright. Latent reports are to
the effect that Frank is getting on
Elceiy and that no danger is felt for
his recovery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
COMMANDMENTS AID At
PEARL HARBOR SEIZED

Honolulu, May S.-George' Roen-
itz, former chief clerk to Capt. George
r. Clark, commandant Of the Pearl
Harbor naval station. was arrested
here to-day on an espionage charge.
He is charged with having in his
possession maps. photographs and
descriptions of the Pearl Harbor
base. and is held under $4,000 bail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
WEST POINT 10 GRADUATu
ANOTHER CLASS AU011

Newburgh. \. Y. May 81
v. Henry, coTmandant q
West Point today annoup(
celpt OF, an order IRON (
partment directing the u
the frat class of cadets 4
There are l5i men N G.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
viii Go This Week.

The first detachment Of German
sailors will go TO the North Carolina
amp this week Tnere is su'nrer
.hotel on the camp tract, which was
originally destined for club purposes.
In addition to large central build
ing there are forty cottages with ac-
Communications for from seven to fif-
teen men each. All buildings are well
fitted and up to Oats in construction
and sanitary arrangements. large
lake affords opportunity for swim
ming and boating.
Some 200 acres are under caltiva-
ton and the informed men will be EN-
ployed on this work at first while
plans are being made for the develop
ment OF industries into which their
| labor can be turned profitably.
Secretary Wilson pointed out that
with the approach of warm weather
it was necessary that opportunities be
provided for informed persons to work
and obtain recreation in pleasant sur
| roundings. 1.-THE Government de-
| sires," he said, Ito treat interned
persons with the greatest OF court
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
first CAMP FOR
IN7ERNED FOES
PLACE Of DETENTION FOR Al
len ENEMIES IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
WORK TO BE GIVEN
500 Acre Tract or Land Acquired
And Work To Be Furnished
At Fair Wage.

Washington, May S.-Arrange-
ments for placing all informed alien
enemies In permanent detention
camps where they will be well housed
and given work at fair wages have
been completed by Secretary Wilson,
of the Labor Department. An official
announcement to- day says the FIRST
camp will be established on 500
acre tract of agricultural land in the
mountains OF North Carolina, and
that 1880 officers and sailors taken
from German merchant vessels IN
American harbors will be the first
aliens to go there.
The statement adds that Secretary
Wilson expects the necessity will soon
arise for the establishment OF add
iioral camps. In addition tp enemy
aliens. the department plans TO care
Tor other 'aliens who cannot be adj
mitted to this country under the inn
migra ton laws and whose deporta-
ton is impossible on account of the
MAR as well as for 'eehleminde1 n.
migrants. = Those placed in camps
will be- segregated in three classes
enemies. other aliens and feeble
minded. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
TREsypENT FAILED TO TAKE
THEM INTO HIS CONF
DENCE.
FIVE HOURS DEBATE
Restore Embargo Clause In Bill nj
His Request Notwithstand-
ing Snub.

Washington. May 7.-linqualihed
authority for proclamation OF export
embargoes by the President was re-
stored to the Administration Espioh-
age RiI, nv the Senate to-day after
democratic Leader Martin en-
piained behind closed doors that
President Wilson feared he would be
unable To accomplish the ends desir-
ed under the sectios az II had been
modified.
The provision as IL now stands
would empower the President durins
the war. when the public safety
shall require" TO proclaim II unlaw-
full 10 export articles TO any coun-
Try named" Last week the Senate
voted TO authorize embsrgoes only
arainst countries through (Which
y.cds were found 10 he reachin& ih'
enemy.
To-day's action WIS preceded hv 8
fye-hour debate in executive session
during which for the fret time since
the United States went To war VIII
Germany there was vigorous and
long-continucd criticism OF Presi
dent Wilson. Republicans led the at
lacks, which were not directed at the
Presidents conduct OF the war, pu
at his failure to consult with mem
beers of Congress about the Legislation
PASSED 10 enable him successfully Il
carrN Ii nIII
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11
Germany Getting Food.

Senator Martin stared Wheh ihe
doors were closed the President
would he embarrassed by the amend
men, nut in last week and that the
Senate should now reverse itself. He
said the Government had reason ~
believe that American exports We're
letting to Germany through Hoti'Hi
and Switzerland. Senator walsh
said that one instance showing the
need of stronger provision was
found In the fact that Spain now is
Admitting exports of certain articles
needed by England which she for
meriy allowed 10 go in larger Quau-
titiest With n strict embargo law
in the United States, he suggested,
the Administration might help an
ally BY restricting exports TO Spain,
Senators Lodge. Knox and Fail
called attention to the fact that the
Senate had DO advance information
on reasons for enactment OF strict
embargo section. a
They declared nobody had an!
idea that the war was partisan al
fair. but that the President had not
ccunsled any Republican Senator
nor had he told any Administration
leader until the Senate modified the
provision, his reason for desiring 1t
passed in stronger terms. 1t would
help, the Republican Senators said
if the President would take one or
more Democratic leaders into his
confidence on important legislation
that they might transmit II TO their
colleague.
Senator Williams. Democratic
member OF the Foreign Relations
Committee, replied that the Presi-
dent had tried taking Senators into
his confidence early In his Admins
tration on the Mexican situation and
later oh the shipping act. but had
found the whole subject of his con
ferences thoroughly revealed in the
newspapers shortly afterward.
Not Invited To White House.
Attention also was called during
the DISCUSSION to the fact that NJ
member Of the House or Senate was
invited TO the white House functions
In honor of the British and French
missions. Other Senators in "a crit
ical mood spoke of th~'fact that thu
President had not called into confer
enee on army questions Senator
Chamberlain. chairman of the Senate
Military Committee. and had not
thanked Representative Kahn. the
Republican member of thu Hous'
Committee who helped the Admins
tration put through the War Arms
Bri.
In the open Senate after the new
embargo section had been adopted
without a dissenting vote. Senator
Townsend. Republican, declared b'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-05-11

esy and make the conditions under
which they must live as pleasant as
possible"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
EAsrEDGE
.++++++++++++++'


Nome Tribune, June 8.-Miss Gena
Torkelson left Tuesday for Minneap.
oils.
Miss Elsie Tingley attended the Pat.
riotic Play Day exercises at Valley
City Saturday.
Call at the Times-Record Office when
in Valley City and see the wonderful
linotype machine.
Miss Laura Olson went to Marion
Saturday for short visit with her
parents.
Miss Mabel Prestrude was an arriv-
al from Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Nelson returned from a Wis.
1t at Marion Monday.
Miss Louise Baarstad was in Kath.
ryn between trains Tuesday.
Miss Martha Anderson left last
week for Robinson for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Neustel
John Solhum autoed to Valley City
Friday evening. He was accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lee.
Miss Mary Thorud is spending the
week at the Field home.
Gunner Larson visited at Hastings
between trains Tuesday. s..
The Times-Record would like to
have the people of the neighborhood
call while in Valley City. There are
many interesting things to be seen in
a printing office.
Thos. Gullickson left for Valley City
Wednesday to attend meeting of the
jurors held at that place. e.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
WINNIPEG AND CANADIAN
CITIES ARE PROSPEROUS

Pembina, June II, 1917
Editor Times-Record,
Valley City, N. D. Isl
Having just returned from spending
two enjoyable days in Winnipeg, I
thought it might be interesting to your
readers to know there is great deal
of activity in the Canadian cities both
in business and social life despite the
war.
The natural conclusion dhawn by
one of us not acquainted with the true
conditions is that the war has had a
tendency to stagnate business and
curb pleasure seeking. From my OBJ
servation Winnipeg would rank most
favorably with our busiest cities. Peo-
pie are spending their money freely,
and theaters, parks and summer re.
sorts are getting their full share of
the seasons harvest. The merchants
of Winnipeg are showing the best and
most uptodate merchandise, both in
staple and novelty lines. That bust
ness is good is attested by the fact
that people everywhere are we'll dress.
ed and appear prosperous.
Winnipeg certainly offers as much
in the line of parks and summer re-
sorts as one could DESIRE The season
is Just opening in this line, and the
trains to and from the beaches are
crowded with happy pleasure seekers
The city is especially fortunate in ma
tural parks and near-lying lakes which
are easily accessible by excellent and
inexpensive train service.
It is with considerable pleasure and
no little satisfaction on the part OF
the casual observer from the states
that we learn from this that with ou1
entrance into the war, our cities could
be like our hustling northern neigh
Dor after three years of struggle and
sacrifice. Sincerely yours,
r. D. Blanche.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
Committee Canvassiing
for Rooms for Alumni

Every possible arrangement is be-
ing made for the accommodation of
homecoming alumni, June 1922, to OBJ.
serve the silver anniversary Of Pres.
ident McFarland's service to the State
Normal school. .'
A committee of thirteen local alumni
with Miss Georgia Baillie, 'O5 as
chairman, is canvassing the entire
city for list of available rooms dur
ing commencement week to care for
those who may not be able to secure
accommodations at the hotels.
Householders in any part Of the
city, who may be able to spare room
ing accommodations during commence
ment week should communicate at
once with Miss Baille, or any Of the
other members Of the following COM
mittee: Georgia Baltic, '06, Mrs.
Adolph Vaalor, IL; Mrs, ]. w. Blume,
IA; Elsie label, Is; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Donald, 90; Edna Evenson, Is; AM.
onnette Sanderson, 90; Luise Bublitz,
'16; Mrs. Roy Kernkamp, ~; Alice
Sowden, ~; Tilda C. Stahlem, '06;
Mrs. Stroud Hollinshead, ~.
A list of available rooms will be on
file at alumni headquarters at the
Normal school during commence.
ment week and accommodations will be
provided for all. Committees will
also meet all trains. Members of
such committees will wear badges
and assist visitors in every way pos.
sible.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
YOUNG SCORES lNFoop CONTROL
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
in, or on, or under the rules of any
such exchange, board of trade, or sim
liar institution or place of business, in
Guiding the making, execution, settle
ment and fulfillment thereof. He may
also require all persons acting in the
capacity of clearing house, clearing
association, or similar institution, for
the purpose of clearing, settling or ad-
justing transactions at, in, or on, or
under the rules of any such exchange,
board of trade, or similar institution
Or place of business, to keep such rec
ords and to make such returns as will
fully and correctly disclose all facts
in their possession relating to such
transactions, and he may appoint
agents to conduct the Investigations
necessary to enforce the provisions OF
this section and all rules and regula-
tions made by him in pursuance there
OF, and may fix and pay the compensa-
ton of such agents."