davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
CATHOLIC DRYS TO
MEET IN JOLIET

More than 100 delegates will attend
the forty-siXth annual convention OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union
of Illinois to be held in Joliet Sunday,
June IS
The Rev. P. J. O'Callaghan, OF
Washington, d. c., will preach the
sermon at solemn high mass which
will be celebrated Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock at st. Mary's church,
Visiting and Joliet priests will as
sist in the service Sunday morning
which viii formally open the conyen-
ton
The Rev. T. f, Quinn, pastor of st
Mary's church, will preside at the
meeting
The business session viii taGe place
Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's hall
Beginning at l3C o'clock state bds!
ness of the organization will be trans
acted Affiliated organizations will
be admitted to the session and tC
the temperance rally to be held sun
day evening at . O'Clock,
Chicago speakers will address the
rally and plans for temperance cam
paign work will be discussed,
Officers who will be in attendance
at the meet are the Rev w. J Kin
sella, Of Chicago, spiritual director
p. b. Flanagan, first vice president
Chicago Miss Aida O'Comor, sec
ond yice-president, Chicago; Mis-!
Anna McManaman third vlce-presi
dent, Chicago; Miss Mary l. Hickey
Chicago, financial secretary, Mis-
Mary Carey treasurer, Chicago; Miss
Mary Carney, Chicago, editor, ant
Miss Frances Martell Chicago, secre
/ tary
The RI Rev b j. Muldoon. bishol
of the Rockford diocese, will take par
/ in the exercises,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
Senesa Organizes.

Seneca. ILL.,. June tSpeciaN
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Dreamland theater, the Seneca
chapter OF the American Red Cross
organization was formed Mrs T.. H.
Butteriield and Mrs W. f. Carr, Of
Ottawa, were present AT The meeting
and help in the organization
Rev. Hauscr pastor Of 81 Patrick S
church, was named chairman and
ninety seven members were secured.
According to the Ottawa officials
present, this is the largest member
ship ever secured ut one meeting
The organization viii be known as
the Seneca chapter and viii hc a part
of the Ottawa Red Cross. They win
meet every Tuesday in the knishis
of Columbus hall here Six sewing
machines have been donated for the
work of making garments, and It is
expected that many will be received
Several members Of the Seneca or
eani1atiCn will come to Ottawa Fri.
day 10 view the work being done by
the units there.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
CHAPTER AT SENECA Is
FORMED YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON
START CAMP PA|GN
NATION WIDE MOVEMENT WILL
BE MADE TO RAISE VAST sum
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED MEN,
BERS SECURED AT INITIAL
MEETING IN SENECA.

Raise $4,000 for the American Red
Cross organization that's the tcle
gram received here by members of
the Ottawa Red Cross organization
The big drive for The money win be
STATED next week and members OF
the three units of the Ottawa chap
ter viii Try and raise this amount.
IL is doubtful however, If that amount
can be raised since this CITY has not
taken ho.d OF jhe work in the man
ner that ether cities have.
President Jason f. Richardson. Of
the Ottawa chapter, will have the
relns in charge. and every man. WON,
an and child in the city will be ex.
pccted to do their bit 1t is prob
able that the Red Cross pins viii be
given to each person who contributes.
meeting of the Red Cross organ.
ization will be held Friday by the
unIls. at which time plans will be
further formulated Mrs. H. II. But
terfield and Mrs w r Carr who have
been fostering the Red Cross work,
and the various departments of the
Ottawa Woman's cub will work UNI
ceasingly to reach this mark.
In La Sale merchants have pur.
chased pages OF advertising. telling
the people Of the work OF the Red
Cross and urging them to do their
"bit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
GERMANY ARRA|GNED By WILSON;
DEFENDS j. s. ENTRY INTO WAR
WILSON'S DEFY 70
GERMANY.

In this manner and with
these epochal words, President
Wilson closed his memorable
Flag Day speech this after
noon:
"For us there is but one
shoioe. We have made it. Woe
be to the man or group of men
that seeks to stand in our way
in this day of high resolution
when every principle we hold
dearest is to be vindieated and
made secure for the salvation
of all nations. We are ready
to plead at the bar of history,
and our flag shall wear new
lustre. Once more we shall
make good with our lives and
fortunes the great faith to
which we were born, and a
new s!or,' shall shine in the
face Of our people.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
GAL VIN-GARLAND
WEDDING AT ST.
PATRICKS CHURCH

Miss Catherine Calvin, daughter o.
Mrs. Peter Calvin. of 1880 w. Main
street, and Charles Garland. Of Le-
land, were united in marriage this
morning at 1;3O o'clock at st Pat
rick's church, Rev. NJ A Quirk oflic-
ialins.
The bridal couple We're unattended
following the ceremonies sumptu-
Gus iourcourSe wedding breakfast was
served ut the home of the BRIDE s
mCthet.
The bride is one of Ottawa's popu-
lar young ladies'. The groom has
been employed at the Geiger bakery
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland are SPENDING
their honeymoon in Chicago. They
will reside in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
!. v. CLUB PROTESTS
AGAINST DIVERSION
OF STATE ROAD FUNDS

The legislative committee Of the IL
linois Valley Manufacturers Club has
adopted the following resolution.
which in all probability will be ratili.
ed by the board Of directors within a
short time:
Whereas. The Legislature of the
state of Illinois has diverted $4,000
600 of automobile license fees from
the appropriation for state aid roads
to the funds for the use of the state
council Of national defense, and
whereas In the opinion of the
Illinois Valley Manufacturers Club
such a diversion of funds away from
the normal and regular activities of
the state to a special fund to be ex.
pended as an emergency measure will
be injurious to the interests of bust
ness houses ana manufacturing in.
dustrles of the Illinois Valley and the
state. and directly opposed to the ac-
cented principle that business during
times of war should proceed as nor.
mally as possible, therefore be It
"Resolyed, That this organization
inatruct its executive secretary to no.
tify the members of the Legislature
from La Sale and Bureau counties
and Governor Lowden that it strong
~ dsapproVes Of any such diversion
of appropriations; and further that
it be necessary to raise additiona
funds for the use 70 the defense board
that such funds be raised by speoia
taxes imposed on all classes Of prop
erty In a just and equitable manner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
SEC. BAKER CONFIRMS
ROCKFORD WAR SITE

Washington, D. C., June ID CSpe-
ciaD Secretary Of War Baker an
nounced to-day the selet ton of Rock.
ford, H., for can onmcnt camp OF Hi
nois, for the training Of n pari Of the
nations draft army.
Ottawa, H.. did not receive the
sanction Of the central department
war officials for the cantonment site
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
JURY ACQUlTS MAN
WHO KILLED CHICKEN
THIEF AT MORRIS

Morris ILL.,, June (SncciaD
The coroner's Jury in the case of A.
Kaska. who was shot while In the act
of stealing chickens, returned YER
diet yesterday afternoon in Hogan
sons parlors that he came to his
death June L or u by bullet fired
from "A revolver in the hands Of VIII
liam DosS while he was robbine
boss chicken coop Doss was acQuit
ted The shot was fired in the dark
ness with the sole object OF irighten
ing whoever it might be away.
The jury was composed OF A. T.
Bolen, foreman; John Ray, ed. Erick
son. d. q Johnson, W. 4. Hornsht
St and Sam Conn.
z. Reardon was present represent
ing the Doss family
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

Fearing that a shortage of labor
would impede him in his contract, Mr..
Cummings will bring forty men with
him who have been employed me year
round These men understand the
work and can do much better than
new mau Employment, however,
will probably be given to amy Ottawa
man requiring work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
OVER 600 KILLED IN AIR
RAIDS ON ENGLAND

London, June 14.--The latest
German air raid in which 81
persons were killed and 439
wounded, was the most cestruc-
tive as regards human life ever
made. Since the first Of Janu-
ary, 1915, the Germans made
20 aerial attacks, killing more
than 600 persons. The exact
number in killed and wounded
follows:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

When you marry her for her money II
isn't the only thing that talks Florlda
Times Union.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
WOMAN GETS CHECK
FOR CLAIM AGAINST
SANITARY DISTRICT
MRS. EMMA kRlEMkE SETTLES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT FOR $3,224.-
7O--HOXlE DIVORCE Is NOW BY
DEFENDANT IN ORIGINAL BILL.

One Of the pending suits OF the mul.
Ii ude now waiting trial in the cir
cult court with the Sanitary District
Of Chicago a. defendant has been dis.
posed Of thru the settlement process.
As a result Emma A. Kricnhe, who
owns some bottom lands near La
Sale, is carrying an additional So
.-l7) TO her credit ON the bank
books.
The settlement was perfected by
At,oneya Duncan and OCCnor. coun-
sci for Mrs. krienkc, and attorneys
for he sanitary District In her suit
filed several years ago Mrs. krienke
asked $G.t10 in damages resulting
from overflow and the suit has been
pending since that time. The settle.
ment of $3,2247O is claimed by law.
yers to have been a Just ami equit
able one. All par,ies were content
With the manner in which the pro
ceedings terminated
a check for the amount Was paid
the woman in open court, WAo, in
company with her husband went
over to the bank and placed the cash
to theil account
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
RICHARDSON SHOWS
SAN|TOR|UM PLANS
AN EXPENDITURE or $65,o00 IS
CONTEMPLATED OPEN AIR
TREATMENT WILL BE GIVEN
PATIENTS OF TUBERCULOSIS
SANATORiUM.

Members OF the Board OF Super
visors this morning were given their
first insight into the proposed build
ings for La Sale county's tuberculo-
sis hospital Jason +. Richardson, Jr.,
consulting architect, appeared before
the board with the plans for the
buildings and outlined the work to be
carried on at the hospital Every de-
tail was elucidated in most intelli
gent manner.
The present plans call for an ex
penditure of $G5,000, with a capacity
to take care of fifty patients at the
start and with little difficulty one hun.
died could be given treatment.
The site for the building must have
at least ten acres OF ground. with
plenty of good drinking water and
easy access to public utilities, name
ly, electric lights, gas and water.
There will be dining room capa.
bic OF feeding seyenty-iive people.
The room will have high ceiling
with plenty of light and fresh air
The dining room may be converted
into the amusement hall, where en-
teItanments viii be given for the pa
tents.
Open Air shacks.
pft1 nlI hr i'm
open-air shacks built in sections of
ten each. In cases where the inmates
are bed patients. placed in sections
with partitions, with an open front of
glass 50 that their beds may be
pushed out into the air.
Lockers and dressing rooms for the
patients are also provided in the
plans
There will be laundry where all
Of the clothing will be washed and
sterilized The laundry, under the
present plans, should be separate
part of the building
A spacious kitchen is provided for,
one that will amply take care of the
/ patients even at time when 100 are
being given treatment.
While provisions are made for med
| ical laboratories and examining room
/ it will not be necessary that the ex
animation of the condition of the pa
tents blood. sputum, etc, be made al
the county hospital This work, it is
stated might be done at some near
laboratories. Fifteen attendants will
be employed at the institution.
The hlue-prints of the buildng
weie shown to the supervisors, fol
low ing the talk of Mir. Richardson,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

Thousands of Mohammedans know
the Koran by heart.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

in reaching the goal of the 100000
mark
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

The cleverest Of all devils Is oppCr.
tunity.-Wieland.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
New Ties Here.

A large shipment Of new ties have
been received in this city for install.
lation by the n. !. l.. & r Co. New
ties Will be placed thruout the en-.
tire area of track in the pavement dis.
triCt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
End tioxic Divorce.

The Lowell A. and Anna T.. IIoxie
divorce case that has remained un.
tried in the circuit court since Mr..
lioXie. whose home is in Ottawa, filed
his bill asking for marital freedom
upon grounds OF cruelty, was finally
disposed uf yesterday when decree
was entered in favor OF the defend
AM on 4 cross bill also charging cru
oitH.
The IIoXies were married at Joliet
ON April / 1915. The date Of THEN
separation IL disputed in the two bills.
Mrs iOXiC alleges the buSiup came
November /, 1913, while Mr.. Iioxie
says the separation occurred January
g. 1916.
In his charges MIR iloXie claimed
his wife treated him cruelty and some
times refused 20 prepare his meals
Mrs IIo&ic in her counter charges,
says the complainant struck her N
the fa,e, ana ON one occasion choked
hC.
With q docrotal order in favor OF
Mrs. ioxic the last OF the family
troubles were put thru their airing
process. Previous 10 MI ioXic's bill
tie wife sued for divorce, but friends
ayelred a reconciliation had been ef
fcotoI and the suit disappeared from
the count records
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

Il will cost the Northern Illinois
Light 4 Traction Co. in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 to make all Of their
improvements on the lights and the
street car line.
Under the present arrangements d
large shipment OF steel rails has been
received which will be installed in
places requiring better tracks, In
cases where the interurban line uses
the local line all heavy rails will be
placp1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14

Continued on page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-14
CUMMINGS HERE TO
ARRANGE FOR WORK
ON LOOP CONDU|TS
WILL BE READY TO START WORK |
FOR NORTHERN ILLINOIS LIGHT |
NEW RAILS AND TIES WILL BE
PLACED.

Contractor w l.. Cummings, of Chi
cago, who has the task of Installing
the conduits for the Northern Illinois
Light 4 Traction Co, and the cree
ton OF the steel poles for the local
car line, was in Ottawa yesterday
afternoon making arrangements to
start the work.
Owing to a delay in securing the
fire brick conduits, Mr. Cummings
has been unable to start the work at
the time he wished. The apparatuses
used in the work ana implements Will
be shipped to this city the later part
of next week He hopes to start on
the job not later than July |, accord
ing to the announcement made yes
terday.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

year. At present the cup is held by Major , who is with the First Arizona Infantry on the Mexican bor- der. won with score of 97 out of d possible 100 points. The course to be shot is as follows: 200 yards. rapid fire. five shots; 300 yards rapid fire five shots: 3G0 yards. slow fire, five shots; 500 yards. slow fire, five shots; no sighting shots allowed
 At present the "A" class cup given by the club and shot for once each month, is held hy Lyman La Tourette "B' class cup is held by Allenbaugh. "C" class cup is held by Ray De Mund.
 Walter Heae has donated a cup to be known as the Novice" cup and can only be shot for by those who have never fired the course in g regular match The cup is now held by MT Marlow
 The club has g man employed at the range ail the time and telephone con nection has been established and those wishing to shoot can call up and have the targets all ready when they arrive. See Chapman at Vie Hanny's for am munition and get some practice while the weather is nice.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
NJ TIME ID GIVE PEACE CONDITIONS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

COPENHAGEN (via London), May S.-Notwithstandin the promise of the imperial German chancellor to answer peace interpellations in the reichstag, the prediction may perhaps be haZarded that Dr. Von Bethmann- HollWeg again will find it no time to expose the governments peace condi- tions to the sunlight of publicity, and that the reply will move through the broad shadowland of generalities and linguistic subtleties lying between the earlier indefinite declarations and the realm of plain statement regarding the governments aims and peace policy.
 At least this would appear at present to be his intention, judging by the in spired Berlin dispatch in the Cologne Gazette, which declares that nobody acquainted with the difficulties of foreign affairs in war - one coalition against another - could see in the chancellor's refusal to commit himself either to an imperialist program of conquest or to the socialist plan of remuneration, evidence of weakness, and that the chancellor, confident that the great majority of Germans are with him, will continue to follow his old course, not yielding to the pressure of the right or left.
 It remains to be seen how far he can adhere to this determination against the steadily waxing pressure, if not from the general public, the Cologne Gazette continues, then at least from organized parliamentary opinion and aggressive, purposeful newspapers of all parties, except the center, which has, notwithstanding earlier similar declaration of indepen- dence, forced the chancellor to tear off one veil after another from his peace concept and expose it's form to the public eye.
 The discussions Thursday by the reichstag committee of the Belgian problem, for example, probably re- vealed to the members considerably more of Dr. von Bethmann HollWeg's program for Belgium than appears ill the newspapers.
 The reports of the sitting, which, as ususally, were censored by both the chairnen and representatives of the administration before their publica ton, show however. that Vice Chan cellor Helfferich listened without ex postulations to a discussion of radical representatives of the separation of Belgium into Flemish and Walloon states as the sole way to the German goal.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
EXAMINATIONS
 FUR BAR TAKEN

Fourteen law students, among them five women, took the eXaminatio for Iadmittance to the Arizona bar yester- day. The examining board consisted of Patrick O O'Sullivan, Prescott; Selin NJ Franklin, Tucson; and Judge A. C. Ba- ker of Phoenix. the tests being con- ducted in the senate chamber at the state house.
 Results of the examination will be announced before members of the state supreme court at 10 o'clock this morn ing. The successful candidates or those on whom favorable reports are made will automatically be eligible for ad- mittance to the bar and will be sworn in some time during the day. Those passing this test will be eligible to practice law in all courts of the state.
 The candidates were as follows: Julia M. Hraam, Holbrook; Louise Cleveland Phoenix; Archie R. Conner, Tucson; Albert B. Cox, Roosevelt; J. l.. F'itts, Patagonia; Mrs. Ethel Wood Linney, Prescott; C. R. McFall, Phoenix; Nor ris Montgomery, Mesa; Tillma $. Rush. Phoenix; Frank NJ. Ryan, Holbrook; Edwin E. Starr, Superior; Miss Wally Vogel, Phoenix; Miss Edwina B. Vo- gel, Phoenix and Raymond B. Wester- welt Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
TEMPE HIGH CLOSES
 BALL SEASON WITH
 SIXTEEN VICTORIES

The record of the Tempe high base bal team during the season just closed is one ot which any team might well be proud. Out of a total of 19 games played. the squad had a record of Is victories and three de feats but the team lid not suffer de- feat at the hands of any high school nine.
 This phenomenal record is illus trative of what q team can accom- pliSh 5y hare work Soon after the Christmas vacation, the squad donned it's baseball suits and began daily work. Long grinds finally moulded the team into a finely working piece of gnaC hinery.
 Great interest was manifest il base running and sliding and it was large fly due to these fiEer points of the game that gave the team it's ad- vantage oyer other state squads. Ev- cry member of the team was imbued with the spirit of team play rather than individualism.
 !Iegi, the clever little shOrtstop. clearly demonstrated his ability on the infield He was easily far superior to any other short fielder in the state, both as Defensive and of fenSive man. AS q leader he was pop ular and conservative, but possessed the personal characteristics of a true sportsman.
 Stewart by his all around ability earned the place as second sacke; on the all-state nine. He played his posi- tion cleverly and was q dangerous
 man at bat and on the bases. Nevitt, besides Hesi, was undouot-
 edly the most important cog in the Tempe machine He had fast break chs of 70 excellent control. Probably his great
 est asset was his change of pace, which he worked to perfection. He had the faculty or holding base run
 ners close to their bases with the re suit that the opposition had little op- pOrtunity to steal bases.
 Pafford was awarded state honors at third base. While not an eXcep- tionally brilliant fielder, ne played a steady game at tEe far corner and
 could be counted upon to do his share
 in the offensive.
 Although Milan, the little backstop, 1 did not win a place on the mythical
 team, his was a case of personal sacrifice for the good of the team l His regular position was at seconf i base at which position he could
 easily have won his way onto the i honorary nine but he willingly 1 forewent that position to better the | team.
 1 Following is the team record for 1 the season: Evans ,. Tempe 3; Tempe l Is. Evans 3; Tempe 9, Phoenix O.; ] Tempe ?, Asylum Guards ?; Tempe :. 1 Glendale ,; Asylum 4, Tempe 1;
 Tempe 21, Chandler O; Tempe IA, Tempe Normal l.: Tempe 10. Tempe l Normal ?; Tempe 6, Mesa 0; Tempo 1 19, Indian School 1 Tempe ,, Asylum ! Guards 10; Tempe II, Chandler 2; Temre 8, Glendale ?; Tempe ,, In : dian School ?; Tempe 13, Mesa G.; Tempe {, Gila Academy l; Tempe }, i Glendale 0; Tempe 3. Phoenix l.
 The team batting averages for the season was as follows:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09
RIFLE RANGE POPULAR SPOT
 THIS SPRING

The Phoenix rifle range, which is To- cated five miles east of town on the Mcdowell road, is getting to be pop ular place for those who like the shoot ing game, both rifles and revolvers being very much in evidence.
 Men who didn't think they could shoot pistol at all have discovered that they could hit the target, which is six feet square, and sometimes they actually hit the bullseye. which is four inches in diameter, and some of the fellows who think it looks so easy find that the thing don't always shoot where you look.
 Vic Hanny. the popular member of the club, donated a handsome cup to be shot for with the service revolver of the United States army. C. V. Gull ley won this cup the first time it was shot for, last Sunday. with the score of 160, and will hold the cup for the next six months when it will be shot for again.
 On the last Sunday in May a beau tiful trophy will be shot for, open to anyone in the state This cup was given by the Phoenix Chamber of Com merce three years ago and is known as the Statehood Admission Cup" and Is to be held by the winner for one
Arizona republican., 1917-05-09

attorney. F. Louis Zimmerman, made whereby the woman could remain in his own home She will be closely guarded day and night by two special deputies of the county. At 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning sine will pe given a preliminary hearing. Relatives of her self and the murdered woman, who was her sisterin-law, Mrs Amanda Butts, will testify in the case.
 The condition of the accused woman, who is to become & mother, was re- spOnsible for the special courtesy being shown her