davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
CLABAUGH'S MEN NAB
MOONEY EXPl0lTER

Chicago, Nov. 2G-Thc arrest OF
| ,eon Green. OF San Francisco, VINO
came here 10 exhibit pictures in con
nection with the defense Of Mooney,
alleged dynamiter Of the san Frames
60 preparedness day parade, was not
the result oi his efforts to get Il per
nit for The exhibition Of the plcturea
here according 10 statements !hauc
today. by Hinton {. tlabansh, dlVi-
sional chief Of the department OF JUS
ice
I'VE knew exactly what we were DO
inp when we took Green into custody,
Clobalgh said 'iie has been under
surveillance for il long TINT More
over. Green is moi hia right name. we
have evidence 10 show that he IS
Russian. We have been acting unhe'
/ orders in his ease
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
K. C.'S START WAR
FUND DRIVE DEC. 9

The Knights OF Columbus have fed
npon the week beginning Dec. 10
make their public campaign to secure
$500 D0u of the war camp fund which
f. the Illinois pr0rata of the SauOV.'
00d pledged for the maintenance NJ
war camps Of social and religious az.
tlylfies for The welfare nj the sol
diers.
There was meeting OI grand
knights aud district deputies of Cook
county and other counties Of the state
in Chicago chapter headquarters FIJI
day evening TO discuss the proposed
drive
Illinois. tho second jurisdiction in
membership. has done very well so
far and stands second among all the
states in thu amount paid IN on The
| per eapita tax assessment without
staging a general public campaign as
other states have done. Illinois is
fourth among all the Jurisdictions in
/ the total amount of money collected.
/ An outline of the Chicago plan in
/ the coming campaign will be sent to
all cities as soon as perfected. Gen
eral license from the state council Of
defense has been secured through tht
state Office Of the knights of Colum
! bus for the campaign.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
SUN TO BE IN
ECLIPSE JUNE s

The department OF astronomy and
al the University of Chi
cagO is making preparations for OBJ
serving tn total eclipse of the sun
which VIII be one of the six to occur
in the United States during The pres
ent century.
This total eclipse will be visible on
June 3, 1913. over a narrow strip hay
ing maximum width Of about sixty
miles and extending from the state OF
Washington through parts Of oregon,
Yyomme and Idaho, across Colorado
and Kansas and finally reaching Flor
ida about sunset.
The duration of totally will be
two minutes and two seconds at the
cGast of Washington and less than
half that time in Florida.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
CAMP PIKE BOY
WRITES LETTER HOME

Bob Stevenson, former well known
bail player and now in the National
Army. writes 10 friends in Peru from
Camp Pike, near Little Rock. Ark,
where a number Of La Sale county
men have been transferred from
Camp Dodge. Stevenson writes.
! AT last we have reached Camp
pike and The boys are all feeling line
II was q long, tiresome ride. but the
fellows kept cheerful and as we
passed through towns on our way
from Camp Dodge, we were given
greetings All along the way
The change in climate is wonder
I full II is warm enough so that yon
can get outside without an overcoat
which always came in handy At
Camp Dodge l,nI comparing He
camps, Dodge and Pike, Dodge Is a
finished camp while this is not The
34Jth Infantry that was sent from
Camp DODGE Is about the best drill
ed infantry Of any down here. They
4 divided oar boys up and placed them
in different companies, but there arc
Still q few of rs together. The fel'
/ lows | am still with are joe Schmitt
/ Tom Shields. and Bill Steele Of OR
el&by. We have Jerry OC0nnor %
+ Ottawa with US and he IL some enter
tanner.
Stevenson signs his letter as
member of Company +. 3a5 Infantry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
D. OF |. DOES GREAT
WORK AMONG POOR

Funds obtained from The Merry
Maids Minstrel which will be given
at the high school auditorium Friday
evening. November 30th. goes towards
home charities.
The chief charity work of this or
paniation. the Daughters Of Isabella
is furnishing clothing. shoes and
books for children of school age who
are not provided with these.
Last January $l53.GGS was spent for
clothing, shoes. groceries. coal and
school books The next month sGl,SS
was spent in similar manner, The
smallest bin for charity during the
year was $1304. This was spent dlr
ing the month of May.
You not only see Il good show, but
have the pleasure of knowing thai
YOU are lending hand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
GIRL SHOT IN HIP BY
ALLEGED EMPTY GUM

Streator Nov 26-Eli2aboth Hart.
1G year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hart, OF Streator, was serious
ly injured at o'clock last night when
a shotgun was accidentally dis
charged by her brothers, The two
Hart boys had been hunting and up
on ,heH return home laid the shot
gun on a table. Miss Hart was i'll
the next room conhing her hair AT
the time. when the gun exploded III
some accidental manner. the charge
passing thru the door, striking Miss
Hart in the right hip.
Her hip was badly torn and sh'
was hurried at once TO the Strra'o
hospital This afternoon she was re-
ported to be resting easy ANA ON ih'
1 road to recovery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
TO DEMAND RAISE

Chicago Nov 26-'Wage increases
averaging 81 per cent. OF the present
scale are to be demanded by employees
of the Chicago postoi'ice IA tho result
of mass meeting held here. Resoli-
tions urging The increase In pay and
ihc massage Of the Madden recassi'
ticati0n bin were adopted,
Speakers at the mass meeting bit
terly scored the policies and admins
iration Of Postmaster General A, y
nurleaon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 26.~-Eiforts
are being made here today to learn
the identity OF two women and two
men who were killed when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by New York Central train at
Gibson, near here. Besides the four
killed a man and woman were serl'
ously injured.
II is believed that all OF the oc'
cupants of the automobile were from
Indiana Harbor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


l,y virtue Of an order and decree OF
the Probate Court of La Sale County,
Illinois. made on the petition OF the
Ralph A Green, Admin
lstrator of. the estate Of Steve Lop'
itsch. Sr.. deceased for leave to sell
the Real Estate OF said deceased, al
the November Term, A. D. 1917, Of
said Court to.wt; on the -- day OF
November 1917, shall on the 2Sth day
of December next, between the hours
of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon tO-wit, at
300 O'Clock p NJ, OF said day sell at
PUBLIC SALE, at the premises des-
cribed below in said County, Real
Estate described as follows, to-wit
Lots Two (2D, Three CD, Four ch,
Thirteen U3), Fourteen OH and Fiji.
teen go, in Block Five 81, in the Or
iginal Town Of Crotty, La Sale Conn'
ty. Illinois. on the following terms,
to.Wit.
/ 10 per cent Of the purchase price
cash on the day OF the sale. and the
balance when the sale is approved by
the Court and deed Is delivered to
the purchaser
Dated this 2tth day Of Nov A. u
( 1877.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
REMOVE HUSKS TO
HELP CORN TO DRY

A way to treat soft corn was lec'
commended in Marseilles by WI VIII
son a grain dealer from Earl Iark'
Ind. who visited his cousin, MIS-. E..
B. Hubbard. He says the farmers Vi
Indiana are going through their feds
and removing the husks from the corn
the experiment proving very success
full in drying tn, corn. zimmerman
Bros, of the north prairie, started TINS
experiment several days ago and 1t Is
probable other farmers will follow
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
PARTIAL CONFESSION
IN BOMB OUTRAGE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov rs. Six
Italians, one of whom was declared to
have made a partial confession were
arrested here today in connection Win
the bomb explosion which killed eleF-
en- persons and wrecked The Central
police station Saturday night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
MISS PAYNE TO TAKE
POST AT HOSPITAL

Miss j. Blanche Payne has been APP
pointed assistant superintendent At
Ryburn Memorial hospital and will be-.
Gin her new dutieS there at once.
Miss Payne whose home is at @ls
Nebraska street graduated from Hy
burn nurses training school in 1914.
Since that time she has been employed
as Il private nurse, but recently has
hold he position rs surgical nurse
in the Aurora hospital Aurora,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Lieut.. Daniel c. Curtis of the Si2nd
infantry. y. A.. stationed at Camp
Grant. arrived In Ottawa Saturday
night 10 spend a thirly-six hour FUR
lnngh with his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. /
" W. Curtis. at their home ON
Guthrie street
Attorney Frank follelt arrived home
last night after II short visit III ciii-
cage
Mrs Walter Palmer went to Chlca'
ea this morning for a short stay.
Mrs. NJ. j. Flanagan has gone Ia
South Bend Ind. to visit her nephew.
James Brady, who is student at
Notre Dame university.
City Clerk ". W. Curtis spent sun
day in Chicago.
Sidney Stiefel arrived home last
night after Il short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. e. L.. Johnson returned to her
home in Elgin Saturday after Il two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. q.
/ ]. Olson of ~ f. Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogart. OF La
Sale. visited at the home of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Charles Stone. 22l Nebraska
street. over Sunday.
Andrew Claus. OF Camp Dodge. who
has been spending Il short furloush
in this city, will return to camp 10
night.
Harry pettett of Chillicothc, who
has been visiting at the home OF r.
l.. Jones, on Ottawa avenue, returned
home today.
Harry Sheehan returned to Camp
Dodge last night after spending iur
Tough visiting relatives in tins ci'S
and Grand Ridge,
Mr. and Mrs. James O'lanehlin, ol
Seneca. visited at the home OF MT
and Mrs. William coushlin in tins
city yesterday.
Frank Brady visited with friends II
La Sale yesterday
w. l., KEELING. manager OF the WooI
worth ten cent store III Streator, Wis
, tied friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. r. II. Levy and Mrs. Fred l.
, ZONES were Streator visitors yestel
4 dal
, Robert Anderson and Abe Halter
> mann visited friends in Harding las
, night.
Robert Deane and Claybnrn Thacl
: er. of this city. went to LA Sale las
= night for Il short visit.
Frank Mulholland left Saturday l'
4. Milwaukee and returned 10 TINS GU
last evening. accompanied by his wil
who has been in Milwaukee, Tor III
= pas, two weeks. Mrs Mhihoiia'
:. underwent AN operation for her eye
!, RECENTLY in Milwaukee, winch III
!. proved very successful.
!, Patrick Malloy, of Peoria, Spc'
e Sunday in this city visiting WIN u
Il daughter, who Is i s'naeh' ~ =
y. Xayiers academy.
IN H. w brewer HAS E'''' ~
I, an n short business trip.
Attorney John Dubbs OF Meh"o'
"a was an Ottawa business VISITOR '"oa
~ Nlss Hattie Levy has resigned II
4, nosi,iou AZ Sander Bros. office ana II
10 accented 4 position In the oiiice OF y
% commonwealth Silica Sand co.
al Walter panneck Of La sane 'fa'
pd acted business in This city today
,r, Judge Samuel r. Hall Of LA sal
was an Ottawa visitor today
nc Mrs. Vera Woolbert has returned
~. her home in this city after VISIT WI
no relatives and friends in Peoria
he Representative William Seaman
mt La Sale transacted business IN u
at city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester l.. Pyle ha
az returned home from Peoria, AFTER
he visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wright row
TO there.
RE Michael Smith Of Capt WoodWaf
~. command who has been nome sii'
in Friday. returns to Houston tonight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
NOTICE..

The United Telephone Company II
about to issue its new directory. Any
changes contemplated either in name
or in class of service should be re-
ported 10 the manager. in writing, at
once. Why moi order The new tele.
phone neW2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
REPORT THREE MEN
KlLLEDAT ROCKFORD

Rockford, ILL.,. Nov &c Three men
are reported killed by an Illinois cen
tral train at a point three miles east
of Rockford. Details of the accident
are lacking,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
FRENCH OFFICER TO
TELL 0TTAWANS OF
LIFE IN TRENCHES
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ID
every patriotic man and woman At
home 10 secure as much information
as possible 1t this TIME Oh European
conditions. We cannot do our duts to
0nf country unless We place ourselves
IN position where we may act intel
ligeutiy and with tull appreciation
Of the serious situation which now
conlr0nts MS. Admission iree.
A. ]. O'CONOR
A. T.. HRADlSH
H. T. LAl;kiN.
!. &. MONTGOMERY,
MRS. j. A. CURRY.
La Sale County Auxiliary Commit
tee of the State Council OF Defense
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
STREATOR WHIPS
LA SALE 80 TO @

BY defeating La Sale 80 to q in
their conference game. Streator Sat
urday became the champions OF the
Illinois Valley league" The game
vas pIaytd at Streatol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free Trader. Journal by w. l.
f.tnyre. member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney Building Phone l04l
Correspondent Lamson Bros 4 Co,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
PENALTY CLAUSE Is
IN MINERS TERMS

Washington. Nov. 26.-The agree.
ment reached between miners and op
orators uf the Illinois coal fields was
admitted ~ Fael Administrators Car.
aed gnf his approval today. The
agreement provides for Increased
wages for the nlners and includes the
automatic penalty clause clause In
sisted epon b. the full administration.
There was no doubt that the agree
mrut would be approved
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Roast Turkey.

Special roast TURKEY sandwiches
with potato. gravy and cranberry
sauce tomorrow at Doris Bros
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Roast Turkey.

Snecinl roast turkey sandwiches
with potato, gravy and CRANBERRY
sauce tomorrow at Doris Bros
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Thirty couples attended the dane
ing party given by number Of young
ladies Of this city in the French Din
ing room at the Clifton Saturday night.
Hentrichs orchestra furnished music
for dancing from 0 until II. Frapee
was served during the evening in one
corner of the room. The dance was
one of the most delightful informal
affairs of the season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Regular meeting this evening Full
attendance requested,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Admission for Children

Under Is years to Daughters Of lisa.
bella Minstrel Show, 50 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Receipts and Estimates.
Wheat Receipts % ears; estimate
for tomorrow. 80 ears.
Corn Receipts 100 cats; estimate
tor tomorrow, 3Si cars
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle Open l5c of, close slow;
tops. Sass
Hogs Open Toe off, close active
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Masonic Dance.

The Masonic temple amusement
committee viii give dance on Thurs
AaY evening, THANKSGIVING niahl al
the Masonic temple from y to |, Tor
Maaons ana their families ONLY,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26
Notes

A house warming party was given
Saturday night AT the home OF Mrs.
Mae Carlstrand. 1903 DE Sofa street
Mrs. Carlstrand recently moved TO
Ottawa from Chicago Music Was
furnished by the Stewart brothers or
chestra and a light lunch was served
late in the evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Rawlce,
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer VIII
liams and daughter OF MarseilleS; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Steward ana family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Steward and fam
lily OF Utica; Mr. and Mrs. {. Banchle
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Gas
tinaau and family; Mr. and Mrs.
( Harry Leach and daughter OF Utica !.
/ Mrs. Addie Stephens Of Joliet, MIR.
and Mrs Fred Pierce and MIR. John
J Pierce and son. nj Chicago, Mrs.
Maude Gordon Of Joliet, Mrs. +. Car
lysle, Miss Anna Carlysle. Mrs. Harold
Iiartshorn, Miss NJ. Hartshorn. Mrs. G
Rowlee and family. Mr. and Mrs. W
VI. Boulton, Gus Garnes. William Stew
ard, Harry Steward, and W Hadley
of Utica.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The Young Woman's Missionary
a.uild OF he First CONGREGATIONAL
church will hold meeting toni.ht
in The parlors Of the church. Supper
Will De served at 80 and viii be FOL
lowed BY a business meeting and the
annual election Of officers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Mrs Sarah Pyle was given pleas
AMI surprise last Saturday evening AT
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kammerer. All the children ana
grandchildren of Mrs. Pyle, numbering
twenty.eight, We're present at thlH
time. The evening was spent Wllh
music and dancing and Il three course
luncheon was served. ne ou'toI'
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Yenne of Centralia, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pyle and children of Aurora
Mrs. Susie Dusner and Mr.. j, Andrews
.of Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Try tbs Free Trader Journal Want. Ada
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Miss Kathleen Carey entertained al
her home on East Superior street on
Saturday night with Il fonr-course
dinner in honor of her sister Sadie,
who celebrated her nineteenth birth.
day. Covers were laid for eighteen
guests. The tables We're beautifully
decorated with yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and the color scheme Of yell
low and white was carried out thru
the entire house A large birthday
cake containing nineteen candles was
lit during the dinner, Following the
dinner the evening was spent playing
games. Those present were Misses
l.ucile Ryan. Edith Dryer, Mary Mnl
holland Louise Bowermaster Nellie
Higgins, Margaret Scannell, Viola
Sisson, Dorothy White, Elvere Carey
Marjorie McGrath. Ada Gull, Margaret
! Connolly, Margaret llelitrich. Paula
Finnerty, Frances Dunn, Cecilia Shce
han, Sadie Carey aud Kathleen Carey
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

Methodist church will hold a meet
ne Friday evening. November 3oth
ut the home OF Misses Jorstad, ZIG
Second avenue. The evening will he
spent in sewing on articles for the
December bazaar, and a rehearsal for
the play to be given in connection
with the bazaar will be given
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-11-26

The educational and eivics depart
mauts Of the Ottawa Woman'S cluh
will hold an open meeting tonight al
: o'clock in the auditorium ct the
ottawa high school Hon, Charles
Woodward will speak ON HE "Politi
cal Division OF State and Miss
Julia ait Bayne, OF Preston Iowa
gin spcak on "Memofie Of Lincoln.
Everyone in The city IL invited 10 at
tend this meeting.
, 1917-04-19
More Than One Way to Be
a Patriot, Says the President
In Address to All the People President Wilson Outlines Plans by
Which All Citizens May Give Assistance to the Republic
in Her Hour Of Need - Great Food Store Needed.
Copyright

"The supreme test of the nation has come. We must all speak,
act and serve together p With these solemn words Presi-
dent Wilson concluded his address to the nation issued from
the White House, Monday, in which he appeals to all his fellow
country-men of both sexes to enroll themselves in a vast ser
vice army" to marshal and increase the economic resources of
the United States for the most effective use in the war with
Germany. ave are fighting" says the president, 'for what we
believe and wish to be the rights of mankind and for the
future peace and security of the world"
The presidents appeal to this great service army" to be
formed for the nations defense, may be thus summarized:
To FARMERS Increase the production of your land and
cooperate in the sale and distribution of your products.
To MEN AND BOYS Turn in hosts to the farms, to help
cultivate and harvest the vast crops imperatvely needed.
To MIDDLE MEN: Forego unusual profits, and Organize
and expedite shipments of supplies"
To RAILWAY MEN: See to it that there shall be no "ob-
struction of any kind, no ineficency or slackened power" of
the arteries of the nations life"
To MERCHANTS: Take for your motto: Small profits
and quick service"
To SHIPBUILDERs: Speed construction of ships, for "the
life of the war depends upon you
To MINERS: If you "slacken or fail, armies and states
men are helpless"
cess" for your service is absolutely Indispensable" to the ma
ton.
To GARDENERS By creating and cultivating gardens you
can help greatly to solve the problem of feeding the nations"
To HOUSEWIVES Eliminate wastefulness and extrava-
gance.
To EDITORS AND ADVERTISING AGENCIES: Give wide
spread circulation and repetiion to this appeal
, 1917-04-19
Die From Injuries.

Judd Wise, a young man of En-
campment, who was seriously in
jured several weeks ago by being
thrown from a horse, passed away
last Friday night as the result of
his injuries. He had been almost
totally ~paralyzed since the accident
and his mother, who recently came
from Texas to be with him, in
tended to take him to a Denver
hospital for treatment, but his con-
dition became 80 critical that he
could not be moved and he con-
tinued to sink slowly until the end
came.
The remains were taken to Wal
colt on the Sunday train, enroute
to his old home at Fort Worth,
Texas, where the funeral will be
held and interment made.
, 1917-04-19

United States and the world at
large ID becoming a serious ques-
ton, and should we engage in war
it would no doubt reach a more
critical stage, 1 feel that a cam
paign should be started through.
out the state for the purpose of
interesting the people in a greater
acreage of crops being planted,
and, to this end, assisting the
farmers in securing seed. | am,
therefore, addressing a communi-
cation to clubs and philosophical
men of the state, asking their CO.
operation with me in this impor-
tant matter.
"1n towns where there is II com.
mercial club, / urge the members
to look after their community. In
towns where there is no club, l
urge the business men and women
to take this matter in hand for
their locality. In some localities
there is a shortage of seeds of
various kinds, and in some in
stances a shortage of money with
which to purchase seeds. LOCAL.
ties having a surplus of seeds of
any kind should let it be known
to other localities and be willing
, 1917-04-19

1t wise in the present crisis, in this
formal proclamation to assure all
residents of foreign birth that even
in the event of the United States
becoming actively involved in the
great European war, no citizen of
any foreign power residing in Car
bon County need not fear any in
vaslon of his personal or property
rights so long as he goes peace
ably about his business and con-
ducts himself in a law.abiding
manner.
"The United States has never in
any war confscated the property
of any foreign resident unless his
own hostile acts make it
81 take this formal means of de-
clsring to all foreign-born resi-
dents that they will be protected
in their ownership of their proper
ty and money and that they will
be free from personal molestation,
so long as they obey the laws of
the state and nation
81 urgently request that our peo-
pie refrain from public discussion
of questions involved in the pres
ent crisis and maintain a calm and
considerate attitude toward all
without regard to their nation
atty"
, 1917-04-19
BRIDGE DISABLED.
Ice Gorge Takes Out Piline and
Weakens Structure.

One of the bridges on the S. &
E., about a mile and a half above
Saratoga, has been put out of com.
mission temporarily by the great
quantities of ice which have lodged
against it during the last few days.
While the main part of the struc-
ture still remains in position, a
large number of the piling have
been swept away by the ice, max
ing it unsafe for the engine to cross
until repairs car be made.
Freight cars and the passenger
coach have been pushed across
from this side, however, and been
picked up on the other side by
another engine and taken to En-
campment.