davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
u. S. ON TRAIL OF
ROCKFORD RIOTERS

Chicago, June "a part of the
prosecuting machinery Of the federal
government was transported to Free.
port this morning. United States At
torney Charles F. C.yne. Assistant
District Attorney Robert T. Neil and
United States Commissioner Lewis +
Mason, of Chicago. arrived in that
city on an early train A large mum.
Der OF deputy marshals left last night
They viii visit Freeport first and lat
or will adjourn to Rockford.
Mr. Neil returned to CHICAGO from
Rockford yesterday morning and his
report to Mr., Clyne on the anti-reg
istratlon rioting was Of such a nature
as to cause Mr.. Clyne to order the
move to Freeport and Rockford
A federal grand jury has been
called to convene in Freeport Thurs
day under the direction of Judge
Lands.
No further trouble with anti.rcgs
tration agitators Ii expected at Rock
ford, Two militia companies were
under arms Thursday night, but there
was no call for their services. Mos,
OF the young foreigners arrested de
MED malicious intent and many OF
them registered Thursday. Some gave
government agents, who resumed
their investigations, interesting lights
on how the parade was WORKED up b,
a few leaders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
TIE HARDEST JOB.

II there is harder job in the wori(
than the one that Elhu Root ha'
tackled. it's hard to think OF on In,
spur Of the moment. He is now ii
Russia, as the head of the American
mission sent to that country 10 hell
put the new republic on its feet and
arrange effective cooperation be-
tween the revolutionary government
and our own
Russia seems TO he going to pieces.
The situation doesn't look quite so
hopeless as it did two or three weeks
ago. War minister Kerensky is an
honest statesman of rare force and
is working wonders in restoring the
army organization and morale. Ana
the appointment Of Gen. Brusi0ff.
winner OF the sweeping victories OF
last spring and summer against Aus.
tria, is a happy omen. But beyond
these two rocks in the heaving sea OF
anarchy not much ground can be seen
for optimism.
The rank and file of the army are
still drunk with their new freedom.
hostile to discipline. The workmen's
unions are weary Of war All the
countless groups OF anarchists and
socialists are putting forth their own
claims and grievances, adding to the
clamor and confusion. Provinces are
revolving against the central govern
ment. The great Russian empire re
minds one OF an Arctic ice field break
ing up into many foes at the coming
Of spring.
II Is Mr. Roots task TO help the new
government work out its administers
tive problems, to win respect and
authority for 1t. 20 turn that authority
into a military asset against Ger
many, and to cement the bonds unit
ing the American and Russian PEG.
pies. On him depends very largely
Russia's continuation In the war.
with all that ii means TO the allied
cause, and the future hope OF free and
responsible government in Russia
In this endeayor he has the hopefu;
support of the whole nation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
SeaSOnable Merchandise
Now OH Display

WEAR. You will find this stock complete right
merchandise.
LADIES' envelope SUITS low neck sleeves gar
ments in regular and extra sizes at 2sc $780,
Isle thread envelope suit all fine garments with
strap over the shoulder 59c
Ladies' flesh eoored union envelope and regular un
ion suit style, at CSC 81.
Separate suits for the little foik. W. t,
e in this department splendid union suit for the
little folks from Csc o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

Ladies fine cotton vests, low sleeves sizes.
Ladies' fine Isle comfy regular
Ladies suits for carry in ladies' un
ion suits complete styles qualities
ton suits at 29c 10 the silk garments $3.50 S.
Ladies' suits low sleeves, aht knee
regular sizes zoe, large 35c.
Special lot suits, lace trimmed in reuu
lar and extra sizes (this is SOC saent)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
The River Of Lie.

All life is lived IN rum in> liquid
water. If the tow ceases Tie life STAG
mates and shortly dies.
The rule Is absolute Tic dries
seeds, or spores OF mler0',s. Or thos,
most minute objects that no nlicr
scope can reveal and no filter reclaim
may survive. with all, their eiail-NJu
possibilities. for months or even q,
ades of years. But it IS Only Wia
they get into a stream of watos iM
they can really ike ard matisi. T.
Salceby, in the Youths eatau ea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
BoNDHoLDERs or DEMOCRACY

The greatest industrial concern il
the history Of the world is being CT
ganized.
Yon can own a share in this con
Germ If you buy Liberty Bond.
The. greatest philanthropic enter
prise in the history of the world la.
begun operations, an enterprise which
looks to the salvation. not OF towns
and cities, but Of nations and races.
You can play your part in this en-
terprise II YOU buy a Liberty Bond.
The United States, in the name Of
its allies, has issued worldwide in
surance policy on the life of the civ
ilizaiion itself.
Your share OF the premium Is The
price Of a Liberty Bond.
Buy early and often. The Outlook
June g..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09

Doctor" said n despairing patient
I'm In dreadful way | can neither
lay nor set. What shall | do?'
swell, said the medical man grave
ly, Il think you had better rooslw -
New York Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

This season Of the calls for
you viii nd this department of the Big Store
turing especially splendid made
good pereales and gnghams pe every
anteed to be absolutely proof years. ranging
in price from soc to $4.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
LADIES WASH SKIRTS

our stock skirts complete splendid assert
ent OF plain white skirts of popn novelty
ranging from S37 $3.50 EACH We
sport stripes and fsuresd the vogue feature in
the WASH SKIRTS an especially good assortment Of large
people,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
PHONE 600.
Condos Taxi Service
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.
West Ottawa to business district passenger
sengers soc.
East Ottawa passenger
sengers, Soc
North Ottawa to business district s5c
Soc
South Ottawa to business district Csc;
seneers, Soc E@s
More than district
side of town 35e for Csc
35c limited wcsto
pipe southeast by Glover
and Glover SITS, north by
Norris SITS, northwest by Fourth Sycamore
West Ottawa East North
passengers.
East Ottawa. Tor
passengers.
South North Ottawa,
passengers.
North Ottawa South East Ottawa, soc
passengers
This is for Same
25c passenger
Country zoe mile Waiting SOC first half
soc hour after first half
Cars for rent $3.50
furnish for weddings, chrstennos parties
We kept careful
and find LOWER OUR RATES.
We viii taxi line cheapy possible
make small profit II keep
good condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
HOSIERY

For men women ard children You will find this department
the BIG store equipped right
hosiery especially for children. you
black, white
to Sf50 for the fine silk
nss in black and white at ST. Fancy silks $780,
Hosiery for children from 15c pair
showing line M to Csc:
Womens and chidrens received
splendid wool garments
for and children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
THOSE EXEMPTION CLAIMS.

Nobody need be unduly alarmed on
claims filed by men registered for Sc
lective service The proportion of
men claiming exemption is, indeed,
disouiet; in many communities they
number threeiourths or fourdfths Of
the citizens examined But it need
not be supposed that all the claims
or majority Of them will necessarily
be granted
n must be remembered that the
hearing Of those claims Is not in the
nature Of an ordinary court procedure.
II is not a lawsuit to which there
are two parties equal before the law.
II iq a case in which one Of the in
terested parties the United States OF
America is also Judge and jury. The
citizen asking for military immunity
has only such rights IN the matter as
the government may grant him.
There is To be nothing arbitrary or
tyrannical about the hearings, of
course The local boards that are en-
trusted with ,ho governmental iunc
ton OF Judging the qualifications OF
registered men will do their best tc
render equal justice, and will impose
no needless hardship ON any man But
that is all that may be expected o
them. Every man who processes tC
have good reason for not going I,
the front will be obliged to prove his
own case, and unless he is obviousl,
untitled for service will be held liabl
until he does prove it.
Tens OF thousands OF young mcI
who have asked for exemption vii
naturally be unable to show suilicien
cause. and will therefore be added t
the Hist OF eligIbles.
Aud perhaps II isn't too much +
hope that most Of them will not b
greatly cast down over the failure q
their pleas. I'his widespread deman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
MoNpAY, july 6. 1917.
BONDS VS.. TAXES.

There IL strong tendency evident
in congress, particularly IN the sen
ate. to depend primarily on bond is
sues 10 raise money for the war.
Financial experts point out that this
is a mistaken policy, leading to grave
evils. and unjust TO the majority Of
our people 1t is far better, they say,
to impose heavy taxation. and pay as
we go far as much of the war expens'
es as possible
Great bond issues, they explain, lead
To great initiation They multiply the
quantity of money and credit i'll the
country. The swelling of money and
credit fosters dangerous business ex'
pansion, speculation, public and pri-
vate extravaganza and high prices
This last item is probably Of most
interest. It is a commonplace econ
omic fact--too often overlooked in
practice that more money and credit
inevitably mean cheaper money and
and more expensive living. The dol
lar buys less Prices soar. 1t Is as
plain as the nose on your lace, the
tnanciers say. that every billion dol
lars of war bonds issued will have a
definite effect in jerking up the aver
age prices of commodities.
Heavy taxation, .they say. will have
q tendency to restrain this imitation,
and may result in lower prices. II
the nation pays as it goes, II will hold
down the volume Of money and credit
and thereby hold down prices. The
taxes may be burdenspme, but ii Is
argued that they win be less burden
some than the added cost of living
that is the alternative if we dodge the
taxes
And there il another important fac
tor that must not be overlooked.
Heavy taxes encourage thrift. II we
feel the pressure of direct and unac-
customed taxes in our business, house
hold and personal affairs, we are like
~ to be more careful Of our expen-
ditures And thus we may gain doub-
ly.
When war is paid for with bonded
loans, the rich gain and the poor lose.
Taxation has the contrary effect. II
the taxes are imposed cQuitably ON
all, the humber classes have the adj
vantage
IT is impossible to meet all Of our
war expenditures by current taxation
They are too great But the public
should welcome as heavy direct taxes
as il can stand, in the knowledge that
in the long run they are preferable &c
The indirect tribute II will otherwise
have to pay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
JUPITER PLUVlUS is
DELAYING TRAINING
OF u. S. SOLDIERS

American Training Camp in France.
Aug e. tDelayedt Rain. Rain. Rain
Jupiter Pluvius is certainly running
true TO form aud mo- ty Tin 'he-wo0l
American baseball fan eoald Dee mad
der than Sammy over d. For me- wet
weather defeated an the plans of the
soldiers for "a big day off sporting
events today
There were To have been hAsehati
games, boxing matches ana Hnlu tete
for ailarCdut athletic events. bat all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
Value Of Cottage Cheese.

Cottage cheese preparations llaEe ar-
peti2ing and nutritious additions g. The
dietary. The food value of cottage
cheese is high 1t contains in every
pound over three ounces of protein,
more than in most meats. 1t il Il cheap
food rs we'll us an energy giving food.
Cottage cheese alone is an appctizing
and nutritious dish. 1t may be served
with sweet or sour cream, and some
people add little sugar or chiveS,
chopped onion or caraway seed.
Cottage cheese because Of It's protein
content Is body building material 1t
does not contain much fat, but by the
addition Of cream when serving 1t its
energy giving value is greatly increased.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
EXEMPTION LIST
GROWS AS REPORTS
ARE RECEIVED
DISTRICT BOARDS THRUoUT THE
STATE ARE RECEIVING MANY
CLAIMS or EKEMPTiOh--WGtL
ISSUE SECOND CALL.

Springfield. H. Aug. with re
. ..t. ,..l..- ~ .i.io.a
'A''''F' '~' 'o''''''7 '' = ''i' '''' '''"' ''
state Ii appeared likely tada} tha'
thousands Of mcu who Thought there
ea MT % chance for them to he called
H. s. n.r, ,.u IL t..-.,
appear n'lo'e tue 'A1s.ii'''"" '',si ~
figures a. this time necessarily arc
scattering. qae local boards toda,
bad haorn u.r, in ,.ra,ticauv ~
P''' VI ',' ''"'' -,'''' ""'' ''
~ = '"''''" az '''' 'i'''e A''''' ~
" ''''.e 81 Uei'p.''''' Ill., At ~ ''''V y
'iat ,'t'' 10 ms Ny!'p' ' ','' e,.,''.
'"1 ma, VI P''S ''' 0s7',"''''' a.
!" 49, ''''' 'ae ''''l ''''s w" '''
q .Io'"i ''"i' ''n e'e,'s' i''"
""i' 'i''iHs pi'"""'S WIZ '"''''' II
'"''' q ~" IN '-"' =" 7'""u"
T. xxx p'e','f p,..'' ~ ,r ""' = Il,
" =" VIZ "''''''' '"'''U 70, Nv "'''' ~ =
'"''i" "''' - :" -''''''.''" ''''. as 81
10 Ht1'n "o'N W.T." '''c o'os' 81 ~
c"uf' y. li'e l"'"i "o'' H.
i"''' 'i'io'so oui'i'a Nhe i'i''i l'l''
i'p'V'o nv" may "c r'i'V' "e'"'' : Z"
Vu0e' - ''''. ''",', It - ,'''" -
titf''''iis 'NeSip'io" H"nf ~ "'' ~
1'nS oJct'ou i"r piy9ioai u''"oii''
'."a sun o'nei9 "'e "'l.i's' - Uie i'"'
uiea 'U"H.''u are 'dii0d 1t WIN '''e1'
'n's 'o"i ''i'ie' 'ne 4'"'" '''''' " {"
"'i'ier'
N 'i'i '''S ''eiia VIC nlSt va! "'i
u tNo "o"'uS' one 'ot 'He ny anu ON
lof ,hN Coun'ls' tu'N W 70 ''iei' :
y hl'h 2 '''l'4'u uepe"''n'S eAel''
su'iA' hii'e "e'o "''ei'S an" We "''''
"teeii "''le optcu uh.@S9 'ne! ="
peai 10 lne ',S'''1' """iu
ri"''l ''"iesp''i = ~ y was loi'oi
ti'a' '0 per ee'' ~ 'i'e 'i'o" '"''e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

Among the states (which possess vast
salt resources in one form or another
are Michigan New York. Ohio, Utah
and West Virginia, the first named
claiming that it has enough salt to
supply the whole world several hun
drpd years. But most salt in its nat
ulal state is impure and some .brincs
contain barium chloride, which makes
it poisonous. The bureau of chemistry
at Washington. after careful research,
found that such salt can be deprived
Of its poisonous properties by adding 4
solution of sulphate of soda, and SO
large salt supplies of this character
which have had n limited use are now
made available for general commercial
purposes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.


When an animal is sick il does
not worry about ii nor about the
outcome. Its mental attitude
does not hinder natures healing
processes. 1t goes into the sun
shine, takes the rest cure and
stops eating and recovers. But
if we have rheumatism in one
joint We expect other joints to
become affected. We worry
about il. 1t is, of course, well
established that the right men
tai attitude assists in cure. and
ii is equally important to under
stand that the wrong mental at
titude binders health restoration.
Reason. imagination and will
power are biz factors In the res
toration and maintenance of
health. Every one should know
the laws Of suggestion, and apply
them In relation to health Dis
cover Whit ha bits Of living ex-
ercise, breathing. diet, mental
habits, especially-are conducive
to health, live hygienically and
expect health. happiness ana
success. The right mental atti
ttldc is vitality important.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

. q 90 = sSl ASS = = .

Mrs. Lionel Soquin returned home
rom Chicago after spending the week
With her mother Mrs. Leahy Her s.
ors accompanied her home
MIR. and Mrs VIM Woodward and
'elinda Woodward and Esther Gehe-
Der autoed to Ottawa Sunday.
Lewis Swisshem and family left
unday for Ohio. where thet will visit
elaliyes. They are making the trip
" auto
Francis Brady OF Kankakeo is visit.
ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
Irady.
Glenn 'SeQuin spent The week in Oden
iith his sister, Mrs Jerry Turner
j. nugan ana son Joe who have neen
istug here the past few weeks left
Ioaday for Los Angeles. Cal
Glen Nagle of Galesburg spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. =. j. eau
han.
Mrs. Geo Brown, who spent the past
month here with her sister, Mrs =.
,aughan. returned to her home in
stheryille, Iowa.
Mrs. c. A. Trainor spent the week
! Chicago with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Steinhart OF viii
nington are visiting the iatter's sis
ar. Miss Anna Thomson.
The Alien Township Improvement
Tub gave a splendid canning demon
tratlon in the village hall Thursday
lnder the supervision of AIRS Florence
'oge. The ladies turneG out well.
Miss MbIc Goheler entertained the
Y, +, NJ s. Saturday
Helen Rising OF Ottawa was guest
# Charlotte Gond0lt THIS weeE
Leo H. Gondolf and family and Mr.
nd Mrs. Nick Casey autood to Otta-
va Saturday.
W. +. Bosley and family returned
o their home in Oak Park after spend
ng the past two weeks with his par
hts
Mrs. Frank Harry and son James
# Ottawa were Thursday callers.
Barne rwat was q Chicago passeu-
cr Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a "a.
icty shower at the Vi. r. church We'd
lesday in honor Of Miss Irma VII
amson who is soon to become tho
ride Of Mr. peuig1eW OF Roanoke
She received many pretty gifts.
Miss I4uella McCabe, who has been
| sitting with relatives in Montana
| Minnesota, and OLIVIA, the past soyen
| months, returned home.
Mrs Rachael McColm and sol
tlorcnce spent the week in Minnesota
Misses Minnie. Lille Gertie and Ida
| rwat took in the excursion to st
Paul, Mimi
John McClintck is a guest at the
| Nm. Donahue home
| Miss Noonan Of La Sale is guef
If Miss Luella Gordon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
FIRE WHISTLE BRINGS BOY.
Little One Was Lost, but He Came In
70 inquire,

Lugansport. lud-Jintmy Slagle. aged
four, had been missing from his home
here all day. NcighborS joined in the
search. and later Mrs. SMgle notified
the police.
The siren whistle at the electric light
plant, which is Blown when "a fire
alarm is turned iu 10 notify people To
shut of the water was used IN an
effort to arouse the citizens
Soon the newspaper Offices and police
headquarters were Swalnpe'i with calls
TO know the meaning Of the extended
blowing If the whistle. They were
notified that the Slagle boy was lost.
and a general search of the city began.
Toward evening Jimmy walked into
fire station in the business part of
the city, pulling wagon behind him.
He said he heard the whistle and want
ed to know about the fire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
TWO KILLED WHEN
PASSENGERS COLLIDE

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, G-Thre
men were killed and three serlousl
injured early today when two passen
ger trains collided head on ON the On
cage. Milwaukee and st Pam etc
waited tracks within The city limits.
John Baumgartnei engineer of ca.
of the trains, il the only one Of tiny
three dead men who has been ideH
fed The other two were riding IA
blind baggage one Of the injured
men wore an army uniform. lie sah
he was cnloufe o New York 40 yiai
his dying mother, but refused to civ
his name
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

for exemption surely doesn't repre-
sent the true spirit Of the nation. i
must be rather transient psychology
wave, a passing disease due to thought
iGss scllishnesS or unmanly fears
which vanish as our military prepara.i
ions proceed and We marshal all our
resources for the great enterprise. In
thousands Of instances it Is a mere
furmaity due not 70 personal inclina
ton but to The request. Of relatives
n the example Of friends Every
body's doing it. so men really ready
TO fight do it
We shall Taise our armies, never
fear And they will be made up Of
brave, strong, willing Americans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
Avoidinn the Obvious,

More and more does one meet with
tie tendency that people have of
avoiding the obvious. 1t becomes lit.
tie short of criminal to be simple and
direct. We know Il miss. Let's cail
her Quiet Cl arottc. because she Is new
or quiet. - Is unusual person was
telling us of something she had read
which she could not understand Upon
reading II we found that ii was quite
clear Said Quiet Charlotte, Il saw
that, of course but thought that
there was something hidden IN 1t or
something else New York Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
Quite So.

A Washington clubman finds Ger.
tain fellow member irritatingly opti-
mistic at times. With this chap every
diSGgrceuble thing has its compensa-
tions. a principle he never fails to give
tSprc'Sion to Whenever opportunity
offers itself.
"lioW are YOU this morning!' asked
the optimistic person as he encounter
ed his friend In the breakfast room.
Il had d miSera bile night" said the
other. II never suffered so In my
life"
The optinist reflected "Hum. That Is
BAD But." he added, frightening up.
you must remember that bad night
Is better than no might at all.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

Wright, Kan.--I. W. Steinmate OF
Macksyille was travelling along road
west Of here In his new six cylinder
auto and smoking d corncob pipe when
a rear tire on the ear exploded The
machine turned turtle, burying the
driver beneath When Steinmate
crawled ont he still held his pipe in
his mouth. The body of the auto was
demolished.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
Has Recovered Her Health.

So many women are sufcring from
imilar Affections that this testimonial
letter from Mrs Laura Beall, platts-
burg. Miss, will be read with interest
I got in bad health My loft side hurt
all the time, took doctors medicine
but 1t did me no good took two bot.
Ties Of Folcy's Kidney Pills and feel
all right now" Backache, rheumatic
twinges pains in side swollen and
sore muscles, stiff joints, puliness IN.
der eyes, bladder troubles and kindred
symptoms are quickly reliyed by Fol.
cys Kidney Pills.
For sale by w. u, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

One bill which became a law or
July and which has bad little atten
tion upsets one Of thc oldest legal
traditions Of tho law Under The OLE
system no suit could BE- brought in the
justice OF the peace courts for more
than 5000. Under the law which wen
into effect July /, SUITS for as high o.
S2np can now he started IN the justice
courts. This will make great DIFF.
ference in the civil business of the
justice courts, Under The old rule the
value OF fairly good horse could not
be sued for except IN The county or
circuit courts. Now Il will take good
second hand automobile to> escape the
cash limit OF the justice trial,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06
FRUIT FOR SOLDIERS.
Colorado Woman Gives Whole Crop to
the Troops.

Denver. Mrs. John McDonough has
given to the Woman's State auxiliary
of the national guard ten acre tract
Of land on which are growing plums,
cherries peaches and apples, in order
that the boys Of the militia may have
their Gil OF fruit as fast rs it ripens
Details will be sent to pick the fruit.
Whatever fruit Is left will be canned
and preserved for distribution among
the soldiers later.
Mrs. McDon0ugh has opened a large
Kitchen to a committee. where all fruit
not CONSUMED from the trees will be
canned
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-06

Clay. Ky, August 1.-TWO companies
If Kentucky militia provided with
Machine guns. were stationed in Web.
itcr County today to prevent the
occurrence Of race riots, which cost
he lives of three negroes yesterday.
There have been frequent clashes
,etween striking white coal miners
nj colored mon who were hired to
IKE their places,