davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Deaths

,AlkEN.--June 10. ELIZA, widow OF John
funeral Services wsd "TH ils"S me- $50 ",eq n Lex s
st. W rhila Int. Nj Moriah Gem " "
lanes lanes / ANpERs36N aFed So RSsuySs and
ut Holly tues 5 ny Mf'4HinT,o1 NJ, H5 sm sy'
as3ra Tues N"IiSSG' o and 'rGGdS w invited to A.
PFnst0g F53 gi,,IoI Rsi EunoraI VII Srrys at N2TIh Sort.
ctldgKJiEE tAldTgKJiEEsQN ~, 4, Masonic Home, June ..
ana friends M StN5GSGS NI5rsSS psSSd SO kii3'Nfs
a1d M a. o M n'5}sSd5 asa e tqnera o Tues $50 p m
Kngsessng p. E. cRnTeR 81 SronHds 5nS o. Auto
fuqnsrSl., ''1'
N s. JAMES, s@a Sf MSTsarSs M1asn!S Indsd| ,|'S% and
,rr{te, Eransis Bamiord, aged = RslativeS and
Rs5'' m%oo ad M nsd d % ansl. Of erass s9 and n
Tgss az pD y. Soayo53asd a wayne Tor train
fB{9S Bkssm5e brga4 st SH2{IF9RR H{FRR9 * mss ,or
Barcelona ana - ah Rass Relatives and Friends
2G Lombard ST. a p an m I Taes1y sac SuRs
Inntermsnt Yves, Chester Pa. Wednesday a. m.
.BEATTTTYY.LjTainIes june ii, wTLiLGtAM II. husband
o. Cornena A. Beatty me" CrumleyN, at 5s3i
BEYNETT (nee Grayj @suddenly June S,
and friends invited to 1sspSrs Mon 80 p ms
2239 Earp st. Requiem, mass ST Mchaers
foi hf4kfHR5ps$l@iy s. H2ElsS Jun. ' . CARL BET
Relatives and friends Invited 10 funeral serv-
private Greenmouqt Gem
Frank c.. Blndcwad Relatives and friends In
Nlled 20 tngeral sedyces. dhqrs.. :, p M nus
6and,s residence l9lb y SOth 81. Int. private
NJ. Morlah Cem' Remains may be viewed wed
,BIgTI;NGIJgne .. HIRAM IRITTTEG lat9 q
4Gn5 ssm5Z N3yS' Sc aa1 Einlf y KSSstoaS pH
sion, No. 10. Sons Of Temperance Alpena Tribe.
ma Ma epoyes d9a Of ha hS Rasdns sRRy'hP R R
yited 70 The services Wed, D, m. At the oliver
Il. BAR Bids 1920 Chestnut ST Int. Ar!!ng-
ton Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues. I to
10 p m ~ leTW ChSsthqnit qntITI Ti ~ brsho,, :,
CGtnsrins Brqdley Ines C9loyl. Eedatyes oaa1pd1
trlehds invited 70 tuheraL lurs" Q. n, -eEl
tathaIine ~ SoiHha dHnisa mass ot ItHtuie1I SIs
22nIpohS emu Church ''oo a. N Int Holy Gross
RrnF1GP5yo nv GGGaen'y, JVns MIL Mi,LLIAM y, *, ~.
bCas6 Cas helatETrs ana tFIenas i9yted 70 ~,
-, T,Stn.gI6 H1'II ~ E-,; 'H.,, s,.,,
sal Non to p M TT Tiain leaves Mark Market % st.
Ie[FE, ,hg4fiit.t., lU5u a, m -, -, -,,>- =
rS(yAAtEFoN :, S,nddenly June 3 E!h.InUN ,baE,L
s. a Relatives ana friends New, Castle ddodSge
l. y a.. =, ,ihlld. io4s15rI NO a. L. ~ ~ ~
Tittgd 70 Ihe sITEiS'S ,isG6es;4 p m;, al ne
TryoSs,6d "a so Sr loT 5d v.,dd Nnb
q. CANAA.NA4N.- June 10, LANES J., husband Of
susan Dnu"E1m, 'GhggI hg b'[mlnsmain' r, aha , son
SId trIeqds invited 10 funeral Wed: sS9 a. N.
LOS LSltheoW - Hikh mass 81 Edward 3
NGQtch " nm, ~, lo'' HEInIyy vSHeBTehFS EN-, -,
Mary Casey nee Ryan Relatives and tTie11dd;s'
4 Q, il. EmpioySs' ,RciisI Asso., aPs. r 4,
s2 1a. m'T oSo HAnTaRR HAnniRR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was fair and prices generally ruled
steady under moderate oterings. Quotations:
APPiiss' 2PPPPiss' PeT 9er bBI-Ben Davis $iSS BSdwin,
81. J., s54e; DO, ungrad'sd, 33$a A WinesaP. No,
western, per box Sl.5OR2.5O. Lemons, per
box, So oranges, Florida, pei. .crate--5Bright,
75c q 81 so. GRAPEFRUIT, Florida. per crate, 50. so
g. Pineappes, Porto Rico per crate, S2QS.25.
Shore 6Gs Delaware and Maryland So Sc
Biackberries North Carolina per at, 100 1Ic
North Carolina, per 1T, 100
ibc Peaches, Georgia. per carrier. s242.50.
Watermelons, Florida, per car $3.50 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT
in JERSEY STRIKE RIOT
Bricks and Clubs Used in Labor
Battle at Handkerchief Fac
tory in South Bridge
SOUTH BRIDGE. n J.. June II.

Two men were killed, a third so seriously
injured he was sent to a hospital and many
others hurt in rioting here today at the
handkerchief factory Of Herman Ankan &
Co The rioting began when strikebreakers
attempted to go TO work in the plant.
Workers who have been on strike at
tackled the strikebreakers with bricks and
clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
CHICAGO. June II.

W,Tmnsssas-(encrally tair tohight anu iues-
much cooler tonight'
CHICAGO, June Ii.
-, covering by shorts and other buy
besNy a sharp rise in corn after the
ng 70 nod been weaker. Local speculators
marKe. h .hs session were active sellers on
early ~ ,ing weather and favorable crop
noe The demand through the commis-
advlVses advss,,ses on the decline was excellent and
noh li,srs we're absorbed, following whlch the
-.yket developed strehstn' 0ep'e'''O0' POI
nl,.,,v was in favor.
uculsn" fter having sold as low as Sl.b5 at
July, rose to $1.59, closing at Sl.5Sq
ue ogainst $1.57I5 at the close Satur-
1874 ne low on September was Sl.47la,
day ~ s1525s. and the final, Sl.52B q
ne ne compared with $3.50, saturdays last
lssN The bottom on December was
pIisssu AZ the outset, the top Sll6, and the
snsh at S1.l5A QSl'lo' as"ii''' 8i'i0'2 "'
W y. close Saturday.
ne i.os from the country were some-
V,.resr and receipts were more liberal
W" Jsible supply In the United states
lne lne.ssd 70 900 bushels for the week to
LiVSVvv LSsI roarket at Liverpool was firm, with
=. IN continued good request
w decrease of 5,7O2,0OO bushels in the Wis
.,nnIv in the United States for the
Lo.bZ
Nesn ..,rS in wheat, and the market closed
.r after IL had sold below Saturdays
- Trade was insignificant.
rt.. rains covered a good part Of the
.-toon and Canadian Northwest in the
-. ,yveutv-four hours, which were favor
N, for the spring crop, while clear and
~ -,sr weather prevailed in the winter
,sr ust what is required.
Inlv's high was S2.39, the low S2.2S and
~, niose S2.Ss, or &c above the final quo
,s,lon Of Saturday. The top on September
~ss s2lO, the bottom S1.9S and the close
,c0a or &c above Saturdays last price.
Tbs market at Liverpool was easy on
nlraI worlds shipments and an increase
n the floating quantities
A dispatch from Bend. Kan, said that
continued improvement in wheat Is quite
rsrkgd in such counties as Stafford, Ed
vsrds Pawnee and Southern Barton.
B. W. Snow said today:
~ continue to get increasingly disquiet-
,ns reports concerning the wheat crop in
western Canada. This morning ! have the
following from George Fuller from Girvin,
ssk: only one light shower since l have
been here, over a month. Need rain badly
I have the same character of reports from
nv farm near Yorktown. 1 also have this
morning a report from man whom l con-
slider one Of the best posted on Canadian
crops who says that the light showers last
week were insufficient to be good and
amounted to only a little more than a
trace, except at two or three stations He
nys IL It keeps on this way little longer
The result will be bad, to say the least.
Every day is shortening our crop season"
oats scored a good rally following east
ness Cash interests bought July. The
stock here is under 1000 900 bushels, COM
pared with nearly 22,O00,O0O bushels at the
opening Of the year.
The visible supply in the United States
decreased $4,000 bushels to 16,661,000
bushels.
The market at Liverpool was easy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
MURDERED TRIO BURIED
Funeral Of Man, Wife and Daughter
Slain at Mount Pleasant. NJ

triple funeral was held today for the
family Of William H. Queen Of Mount
Pleasant y. j, murdered last Thursday
night Those slain were the farmer his
wife and daughter Eleanor, a school
teacher. The services were conducted from
the home OF William Hoppock tenant on
one of the Queen farms
While the services were being conducted
a posse continued It's search Of the woods
OF Hunterdon County, where it is believed
the slayer is hiding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June -.oHogsLIReceipts. q, 900
SSiSSsTs IouFh al'b5 bssgy i'SYj s9%SSiis& & tSSg
1899 irII Piss sssERScepts o. 600 head: market slow
a tsietady; beeves s920Qi3.I5; cows and
and s'VseS SSh ri so: stOckers and feeders 81 40
heiteTso; o STexSns SlOT5 612; calves, 50 1880.
y I94ipEYEsPSReceipts 10y 1000 head market strong,
, n III oSc higher; native ana western Ro'aVV4A'
iut,e-, kI0 5Om1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
NABs RUSSIAN ANTI-DRAFTER
Ex-soldier Breaks Up Harangue
Against American System

NEW YORK, June II. - Poison your
children, burn out their eyes to prevent
tben from being conscripted," These words,
snoken, according to a Russian veteran Of
the United States army by another Rus
sian 10 a Russian crowd, caused the ar
resi- today of Morris Katz, a tailor.
Sidney Wortess, who only recently I'm.
ished a term Of service IN the army was
nassing the crowd ana heard Katz speak
ne When ne caught the phrase quoted.
~ tamrned his way through the throng and
ooliared KatE. turning him over 70 he
police
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
PRIEST MARKS ANNIVERSARY

READING, Pa, June 1l.-Many out-of-
town clergymen were present al the cele-
bration of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
the ordination of the Rev John f. Kier-
nan to the Catholic priesthood in ST. Peters
Catholic Church Father Herman has been
rector Of that parish for the last four
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., June 1.-THE
r ], Reynolds Tobacco Company has de-
eared the regular quarterly dividend of
per cent and 10 per cent extra on the
common stock; also the regular quarterly
dividend Of Ia per cent on the preferred
stoek All dividends are payable July 2
70 stock Of record June 21.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

NEW YORK, June 11.-Fine granulated
sugar was unchanged today, with all re-
nners quoting at 7.50c, except the Federal
sugar Company, which continues withdrawn
nom the market. The last sale in spot
Cuban raws was at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Gil ITALTANI OCCUPANO
Ia CAPTTALE EPTROTA
lie Truppe dellAlbania 81 Inse-
diano in Gianina-Il Consiglio
Greco Prepare Una Protesta
SULLA FRONTE ITALIANA
Llmperatore Carlo d'Austria Promette
agli Ungheresi la Pace C lie
Riforme Elettoral
ROMA, II Giupnn.

ROMA, IL Giugno.
Una violenta scossa di terremoto ha
get'ato IL panicO nella notte scorsa nella
popolazione della citta' di Tcrni. Dai
primi dispacci giunti qui 81 rileva che
IL terremotO ha causato damn rilevanti.
La popOlaziOne e fuggita alrapcrto ed
accampa nellie vicinanze della citta' te.
mendO nuove scosse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
nrw WORK 9uTTER IND EGGS

.rrU YORK. June II il---BUTTER--kessesi
sass tubs. Unsettled Hishes seSs,aas n aas ssE
~ e, extras, 8shc; hrsss ss~ VS'e' 9'4t'
da.Eyi " Isssi IReceipts. 1890 eases. Eziras,
btoe. ~ - RStk d dfi4 ci extra iIttN iIt4I v
efu frsfa ~ 081c eecoqqs ieil va p ~
iR,e&1ss 55 q i0c. missed colorp pe@ef4f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled steady. but there was little
trading, with refners generally accepting orders
on basis OF 1900 for extra fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat- SAT-
MAY FIRE LOSSES HEAVY

Fire losses in the United States and Canada
during May aggregated S24. 96S, 500 compared
with s15, 1887, 500 a year ago. Monthly losses
IN the last three years compare as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE
First week June. S1675S4 SIG S4S
From July .......... S,177,954 / .O02. .094
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER AND PITTSBURGH
First week June. $276,S67 $7.2sO
Decrease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-11

WASHINGTON, II Giugno-Domani Ia
missione italiana incomincera' il suo giro
dl vlsite a diverse citta' americana, re-
candosi prma mel South mel West. II
principe di Udne rmarra' pero' a Washing
ton fino a guarigione cOmpleta, ma egli
spera di potter raggiungere Ia missione a
Chicago. La mssione 81 reChera ad
Atlanta, Birmingham, a New Orleans a
81. Louis ed a Chicago donde partira' ALA
volta di New York
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

law and American rights. The word ing of the resolution of support which has been spread on the records of the corporation follows:
 Voted that the Yale corporation places itself on record as supporting the president of the United States in the steps he has taken to uphold in ternational law and American rights.
 Voted, to assure the governor of the state of Connecticut of the Yale corporation's readiness to cooperate with him by placing the facilities of the university at his disposal, in any ways that may seem feasible, in carrying out the plans he has initiated to help same-guard the interests of the state and nation.'
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
SALVAGE TUG THOUGHT LOST

 Pilot Has Not Been Seen Since Leaving
 Salina Cruz on February i for Short
 Passage.
 Victoria, B. C., Feb. 2O.-The sal wage tug Pilot, which was engaged in salvaging> the steamship Sesostris off Ocos, Guatemala, has not been sighted since she left Salina Cruz February 1 and is believed by the owners here to have foundered with all hands.
 The Pilot, which is owned by the British Columbia Salvage company of Victoria, left here last summer with a party of salvage experts, the object being to float the former kosmos liner. Sesostris, for nine years im- badded in the sand at Ocos. Consider able work was accomplished and the Pilot departed for Salina Cruz for ad- sdttaoual supplies After leaving
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
BROKERS WORK,

London, Feb. 20.-Arthur Neville Chamberlain, director general of na- tional service, went to the stock ex- change today to urge the members to assist in the national service move ment. He suggested that they con- sider closing the exchange for a day or part of day each week so that they and their employees might do work of national importance.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE.
 1912 Studebaker, touring, $95.OO. 1915 Ford delivery, standing top, $2OO.OO. 1912 Rec truck, new tires $25O.O0, 1912 Chalmers Touring $3OO.OO. 1913 Corya roadster, electric lights, $1S5.OO 1914 Velie speedster, like new $35O.OO. 1915 Buick roadster, $45O.OO. 1916 Chevrolet roadster with starter, $4OO. 1915 Cherolet touring complete $385. 1914 Chalmers, 40 touring, $2S5. 1914 Paige touring, starter ana lights, $325. 1916 Overland. model S3, touring $4S5. 1916 Dodge touring, like new, $500. Above cars guaranteed. See these bargains. Republic Trucks. Dodge Bros Cars. Get here first.
 COHEN MOTOR co.
 3O7 Church St. Phone 488 or 1862.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

Salina Cruz, the Pilot ran into a heavy gale and is supposed to have been wrecked. The run from Salina Cruz to Ocos usually requires only twenty two hours. Captain Bires, second en- gineer Peterson and Fireman Mo- Loughlin, all of Victoria, were on the tug, most of the crew being Spanish and Americans
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
SUPPORT FROM YALE
Corporation Adopts Resolutions En- d0r'ilg P,1Sitcnt'S Break With Ger many and Offers Cooperation.

New Haven, Feb. 20.-The Yale corporation at it's February meeting yesterday afternoon adopted a vote on the national crisis unanimously supporting the president in the steps lie has taken to Uphold international
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

TO RENTING room tenement. En- qu}re 161 South Main. or Longs
 shoe store. 2-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

LOST-A black Boston bull pup. Re-
 ward if returned to 27 Smith street.
 Telephone 1852. 2-2O-1dx
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

LOST-Thursday, probably between Corbin Cabinet Lock and Jubilee street. lady's ring with ruby setting. Return to Herald. Reward.
 2-19-d2x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
NAGLE sANITARIUM AND PRIVATE
 HOSPITAL.

50 CEDAR STREET. NEW BRITAIN Medical. Surgical and Obstetrlc Patlenta Quiet location, excellent surroundings, fros from EktitutiOnal atmosphere. The IiIulted number of eight received assures close In. dividval attention. All physicians entitled to recognition.
 Conducted solely by ..-.5.
 MARY E. NAGLE. R. N.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-~Horse, business wagon, harness, sleigh. No reasonable of fer refused, Pearl St., Plainville.
 2-20-3dX
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

FOR SALE-One 1916 seven passen- ger Hudson, exceptionally cheap and
 mechanically perfect. Demonstra- tion at any time. Apply F. P. How
 ard. care M. Irving Jester. corner Park and Elm street. 215-w1
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

FOR SALE-Antique bureau chest of drawers, solid mahogany, also gas
 stove and cook stove. 13 Summer
 street, 2-20-1dX
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

FOR SALE-Three piece parlor suit
 and vacuum cleaner. Tel. 1902. 2-2O-2d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

TO RENT-Furnshed room, private family, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light, for one or two gentlemen 5O5 Arch street.
 2-19-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

FURNISHED ROOMS - Two nice
 rooms, steam heated, central. 2SO Arch street. 2-15-d6x
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO FURNISHED Rooms Light
 housekeeping. Central 16 Pros
 pect street. 219w1
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20
LOST.

Myrtle street and
 telephone office, sum of money. Kinder leave at Herald Office and
 receive reward. 2-20-1d
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

TO RENT-six. room tenement sec-
 ond floor, 32O South Main street,
 Quigley, PIT Main. 2-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1917-02-20

FOR sALE-Lively horse. good for baker cart or peddling. Weight
 HOO. Mrs. LaCells, Kensington,
 Conn. 2-15-w1x
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-07
OTTAWA DENTIST Is
AN ARMY LIEUTENANT 7

Ottawa's second Official appoint
ment to commissions in the Federal
Reserves, was announced by the war
department yesterday, when Or. Ed
mund +. Sullivan, with Offices in the
Central Life Building, was raised to
the rank of Lieutenant in the Dental
Corps
A few weeks ago DR.. Sullivan pass
ed the government tests in o com
petative examination at Jefferson Bar
racks. Word of his successful at
tempt to do his bit IN the nation S
cause, was received by him from the
war department at Washington late
yesterday
While his commission has not ar
rived, Dr SulNau win Swat 'tR com
ing and then vl op hm eif 20 raadi'
ness for ral lo lha color THIS eau
may come within ,hv wceN or " may
take a month or maybe two months
before he Is ordered In the Third l..
n. q. Dr. Petit. Ottawa's other re-.
serve appointment is now on duty
duty and is Ia Washington awaiting
word to sail for France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-07
COMPANY c TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS
DOWNTOWN STATION WILL BE
OPENED IN EFFORT TO FILL
GAPS LEFT BY PHYSICAL EXAM.
NATIONS.

That voluntary enlistment of per
sons registered under the selective
service law is still permissible, is
clearly defined by the following in.
structions received from General
Mann chief of the Militia Bureau:
To all officers of the Illinois
national guard You are informed
that there ia at present. no order
in contemplation stopping volun-
tary enlistment of persons regis
tered until they are drafted under
the selectiye service law"
This means that no one is barred
from enlistment until after he has
been notified that his number has
been drawn in the draft, and in view
Of this fact another drive for recruits
will be made during the next few
days for Company c, Third Infantry
to fill in the gaps made by the rejec
ton of men by the physical examin
erS.
1t is the desire of the officers of
the local cmpany to have a full war
strength organization when they leave
Ottawa after the mobilization, and
thus avoid having the company iilled
by draft Past experience in military
organizations have shown that men
who enter the service voluntarily are
more satisfied and willing than the
man who is forced into service by
DRAFT
The recruiting station will be at
the sherIf's Office in the courthouse
this afternoon and evening, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, an officer VIII
be found on duty al the armory to an
swer any inquiries relative to enlist
ment,
The war department has amended
the enlistment contract TO read for
the period of emergency unless soon
er discharged, instead of for three
years in service and three years in
reserve This will apply to'the en-
listment of all men since the declara
ton of war.
On Friday afternoon *. f. Pierce
of Ottawa, and Charles A. Barth. OF
Marseilles, enlisted in the company
Drills will be held on Tuesday anc
Friday evenings OF next week and tn,
I public are invited 10 call at the arm
/ ory and find out who the young mel
4 of The city are who are representint
/ il in its military capacity. Your pres
ence will incourage the men and give
I them the assurance that the people o
the community are for the organiza
tiOn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-07
RED CROSS STARTS
.DR|vE FOR A 5000
MEMBERSHIP HERE
CAMPAIGN TO BE CONDUCTED
ALONG PROPER LINES WITH
ALL FACTiONAL DISPUTES EN-
TiRElY ELIMINATED.

Opening guns in 3,00G.membershir
drive for the ottawa branch of the
/ National Red Cross, were fired In OF
! tawa today. From the moment that
! headquarters were established until
| The final goal is reached, an intensive
of keeping Ottawa out of the Stacker
column
Al the present time, after more or
less conflicting contest in which frac-
tonal disturbances materially impair
ed the efficiency of field workers on
the line, Ottawa has a membership of
300 in the national body. All obiec
tionable features thrust into the
former campaign are to be eliminated
and the struggle from now on will be
under the slogan Help the Red
Gross
/ As the institution Is a national un-
dertakine, ii mutually follows that its
/
matters and that memberships are
! welcomed from the lowliest washer
woman to the biggest capitalists wife,
/ cliuues and claiming will be absolute
| " forbade in the rejuvenated under
1 taking, while the playing OF favor
/ ties will not be tolerated IN their
manitormed guiseS.
/ Headquarters have been opened In
the College building Space for the
Offices having been kindly donated by
! w. G. Vittum, owner Of the block All
furnishings have been loaned during
the campaign by the Central Life,
Irion Il Co. John Morris and y. e.
Gladfelter. A large Red Cross banner
0uttcrs to the breezes as warning
that every man, woman ana chlld IN
Ottawa can do his or her bit by go
ing or giving In this case the ke0
Cross is demanding that they prin
cipally give,
II. V Petit is chairman of the eX
campaign in charge. His whirlwlnc
methods of getting there will prove al
important asset in the result column
\ IN his executiving he will be assisted
by S. = Bradford and Carl Metzger
Charles Bradford has been appointed
as chairman Of the publicity campaign
with members of each newspaper star
as advisory board, with the importan
duty of press ageuling the more IN
portant features of the membership
drive while the campaign Is at Whit
heart
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-07
CARL ORSINGER is
ELECTED HEAD OF
BAKERS GATHERING

The sectional meeting Of the bakers
held at Commercial hall yesterday be-
fore adjournment completed their or
ganiGaticn.
Carl Orsingcr west side baker was
chosen president by reclamation. The
secretary and treasurer job went to
ognor Goodman, proprietor Of Rob
erts bakery Vice presidents from
the different counties, embraced in
this district we're chosen, and are
Frank Arnold, Pontiac, Livingston
county; j. Harris. Princeton, Bureau
county; Frank Staak, Streator La
Sale county; Bernard Roth, Morris
Grundy county; N. e. Ryan, Newark
Kendall county, Alexander Pastoni
Granville, Putnam county.
The new organization plans OF
holding business meeting later II
the month when an invitation viii b,
extended to every baker in the si'
counties of the 3lst district to b'
/ present.
4 The meeting yesterday was mos
satisfactory one and those who were
present we're particularly pleased
with the success Of their afternoon
deliberation.