davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Dresses for Girls

4 special sale of silk dresses for
girls g TO IS years Of age Silks in
PLAIN colors, plalds and stripes
Made high or medium wais'llne
others are straight lined with belts.
Priced al Ss34 to sl4.S0 instead 0i
$3.50 10 $2l75
Misses Check or Plaid Silk
Skirts arge pockets and belts, al
SS.s2 to 1898 instead Of SIS To
$3.50.
Misses, Junior Misses and Chill
dren's Organdie and Wolfe Dresses
All good styles and specially
priced ior Friday and Saturday -
I Ia. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Order By Mail jug
As If You Were He.
Buying in the Store
Many Under-Price Offerings for Fl

of womens apparel at Half Price the dispersal Of fine sill
and other notable events fresh lots have pee
added for Friday and Saturday We would advise that yo
Friday for first choice The savings exceptional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

The New .ealand government has
fixed 40 cents as the maximum retail
price for butter during the next three
months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
White Sateen Petticoats

Special sale Of these stylish pettcoats trimmed
at bottom with deep scalloped ruifle OF ilowered
sateen. Worth $liS Special at csc.
Scott. Halliburton Co., Fourth Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
BY Aletha Barr Taft.

\Wl| Miss 1ulla Graves, Miss
NNll Leila Sautbine, Miss Alberta
Herrold. Miss Nina Penn
Miss Janet Stuart Mi" Stella
Cox, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss Dor
othy Stone, Miss Elizabeth Nichols
and Miss airline McElhnncy were
additional guests this afternoon
when Miss Marjorie Spauld,ng OF S2S
West Twelfth street, entertained the
High Jinx club with line party with
informal tea aiterward The hostess
for next week will be announced
4
Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ. Dunnlng
OF 1923 North Shartel avenue VIII en-
ter,ain a few friends informally tomor.
row evening complimentary to Mr. AND
Mrs e.. ". Van Meter Of Wichita, for
merry OF Oklahoma City who arc the
guests Tor a short while uf different
friends mere
Mrs Hunter a Craycroit OF 10
West Fifteenth street who has been
spending several months IN Mineral
Wells and Dallas, Texas, will return
home about June 50, bringing with her
her little grandson Orrn Lea Farri-
son it,. oi Dallas. who will stay with
MIR and Mrs Craycroit while Mr and
Mrs Harrison are absent on short
trip east Miss Dorothy CtayCroit with
Mrs. Leon W Hucklns OF For, Worth.
j. now in Chicago for a few days, after
which they go on to Lake Chaulauqua,
h Y, for the summer
4 X
Miss Elizabeth Draun, Miss Alice
Casey. Miss Margaret McCadden. Miss
Elnora Hartman and Miss Marguerite
Mouser made up merry picnic part
o. Belle Isle last evening, under the
ehaperonage OF Miss Irene Hartman.
X
Mr. Thomas J Stewart Of III West
Fifteenth street leaves tomorrow eve
ming for Culver, Ind. where he will at
lend the summer session at Culver Mil.
itsry academy He will stop for several
days in Chicago on his way
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Donly OF POS
East Park Place. motored home today
from Sulphur where they have been
spending a week. Mrs. II. n Knigh'
and +. G. Knight, ll5 East Eleventh
street who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Charles X. Dean at Davis, Okla, for a
few days, accompanied them.
The Womans society OF the Frs
Baptist church will meet tomorrow il
the church parlors for an all-day ses
sion. instead OF the meeting regularly
on Tuesday The ladies are asked Il
bring basket luncheon with them I'm
portant business will be discussed anC
the closing report OF the $1,000 cam
paign will be given. Mrs. +. 7. Wes
will also give the final examination
on Bible study to those ladies so de
string.
Mrs Mary NJ Gun,her OF 2l9 WeS
Ninth street, left Sunday for a Shor
stay in Rochester, MINI
Mrs Edmund s. Ferguson, 700 WeS
Fifteenth street, returned last evening
from a short visit with Mr. and Mr.,
John DeLana in Fl Reno
Mrs X NJ. Howard of 7ls West Nine
teen,h street, spent today in Edmond
Il
Mrs, Otis {. Thompson OF 707 Yves
Twenty third street entertained IN
Younger Girls Bridge club yes,erda,
having as her special guests Mrs Buior
Breeding, Mrs, Frank J. Best, Mr.
Allen W, Har,cnbower, Mrs Shelb
Green OF Dallas, Miss Ada Cardell an
Miss Vera Hildebrande Of Los Angelo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Wall Paper Values

Tiffany blends for dining rooms, living rooms.
dens also good for lowers and dadoS
SOC Paper special at 2lc roll.
Room Molding-Beautiul finish mahogany
or oak, ? inches wide A regular l2e value.
Special &c foot
Plate Rail-j inches wide Just the thing for
your home, l2Hc and lSc value Special SIC
foot I'
Handsome Gilt Designs-Frul,, floral, con-
ventional a beautiful value al a reasonable price.
he and lSc value. Special SC roll
Worknen futnShed-fiith Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Whirling Fans

Don't sweter these hot days, bu, come to the
store Friday for one OF these electric fans With
a whirling, oscillatng electric ian in your office
or home there is no chance to suffer from the
hot winds 4 complete line of general electric
fans that are light running, economical and
noiselcSs.
l2-inch osoilla,ing 6-blade fan, sci
l2.nch stationary l-blade fan, 90.
9-nch stationary I-blade fan, $40
Also a complete line of the we'll known high
grade Robbins & Myers electric fans on display
N the basement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
Friday Special

Fifty fine wool skirt patterns in lengths OF
, IA to } yards are ready Friday at very
special price Fancy checks, plaids and
solid shades of materials formerly priced by
the yard at $50 to $3.50 Length IA to
: yards according TO width and material
some of these goods are So inches wide
Choice of these skirt patterns for only s2.9S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

All over The store Frday you viii find tables racks and
counters full of special bargains many items of which
such exceptional values that they to go quickly.
In addition to the Going Sales including the great disposal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21
The Silk Sale

The Silk Sale IEt;'
$500 Georgette Crepes, $1.68'l \
$500 Fancy Taffetss, $1.58. tOr
$l.5O Chiffon Taffetas, $1.35. y
$500 Sports Silks, $3.50. "
$l.5O Crepe de Chine, $l.35. ~
$500 Fancy Pongees, $l.48 yaros
$l.50 Black Satin, $1.25 yard. 81
Sl.ls Tub Silks at S5c yard.
$l.95 Black Satin, $1.68 yard. sl
$l.5O Fancy Silks, $1.19 yard. -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Dunn'ng
OF 1923 North Shartel avenue Will EN-
tertain a few friend, informally tomor
row evening complimentary to Mr. ant
Mrs e.. W. Van Meter OF Wichita, for
mcry OF Oklahoma City, who arc the
guest, Tor a short while Of dltieren,
friends mere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Donly OF POS
East Park Place. motored home today
from Sulphur where they have been
spending a week. Mrs II. n Knigh'
and +. G.. Knight, ll5 East Eleventh
street. who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles X. Dean at Davis, Okla, for a
few days, accompanied them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

The Willard " c r L. held
mothers day meeting yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. France, Hill, III North
Mckinley avenue, when an interesting
program pertaining 10 mothers day
was given Twenty guests were pres
ent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-21

Miss Elizabeth Draun. Miss Alice
Casey, Miss Margaret McCadden, Miss
Elnora Hartman and Miss Marguerl'e
Mouser made up merry picnic part
o. Belle Isle last evening, under the
ehaperonage OF Miss Irene Hartman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
ED. DOUGHERTY
HEADS AWATT0
LODGE MOOSE

Edward DOugherty was chosen die
tator Of Awatto Lodge No. 800 |. o. q.
NJ. at the annual meeting held las;
evening in Moose Hall The selec-
tion of Mr.. Dougherty as executive of
The order. together with those who
will fill the other chairs, closes one Of
the most successful years in the his
tory of Awatto Lodge. A campaign
for members has been conducted with
very encouraging results and IN a
short time the contest will close. 9th
crs elected with Mr.. Iougherty were
Vice Dictator Roy Butcher.
Prelate- Daniel Mcdonald,
Treasurer William Johnson,
Secretary James OMeara.
Inside Guard william Sprague.
Outside Guard-M. J. O'Connor
Trustee for Three Years--Harrl
Scott.
/ Delegate to Pittsburgh Convention
Past Dictator S. a. Ankeny
Alternate--Past Dictator K II
Clark.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
JUDGE MAYO WILL
HEAR WEST SIDE:
PAVING DIRECTORS

Rolls showing the assessments
against property owners in the pro
posed Phelps and Lafayette street
districts. have been filed by II H.
Witte In the Office Of County Clerk
Bach. Judge Mayo received the r0llS
and fixed March ~, at 10 o'clock, as
the timo fer hearing objections.
The ordinance as passed by the
council calls for paving ono block oa
each of the two streets, Az an eHten
sion to the great west side district
completed year ago, II Is not eN
pected BY city officials that there VIII
be any organized effort to ob5trucl
the two Jobs tho it is openly limited
that tho precedent established on tht
loop" section, whore the city pays
share of the improvement, oiiers al
opportunity Tor considerable com
plaint from thoac paying assessment'
in recently paved scctions and thos'
who are about to be assessed for neN
work without getting any aid whatso
ever from the city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
MANY TONS REPORTED TO
HAVE been STOLEN
LATELY
START INVESTIGATION.
West OTTAWA INDUSTRY SUF-
FERS SHORTAGE OF COAL BE-
FORE CARS ARE DEllVERED-
WILL SUMMON DETECTIVES.

With soft coal selling for So and
$i.51 per ton, coal thieves have piled
their trade with renewed activity. 50
much so that special Investigators
may be summoned to Ottawa to put a
stop to the thefts
Warrants are being issued in ca2cs
where offenders have been found and
the people have been compelled to
pay for the coal or be assessed a
heavy fine
Coal orders consigned TO factories
west OF this city the sand companies
and Federal Plate Glass Company
have been found to he several tons
below the weight az winch tney started
from their shipping points. If we
leave ascar OF coal standing ON the
eide tracks for any length of time sew.
eral tons of fuel arc tossed of and
hustled into coal sheds before we are
able TO stop the thieves said rail
way cmploye.
At a West Ottawa factory the com
pany noted that their employees were
stealing coal and after determining
the value of the coal they hal taken,
that amount was deducted from the !
pay checks.
In one case last evening, over I'VE
tons of coal was taken from a car III
very short length of time. The fuel
was left lying ON the side track and
was removed un1er cover of the night
Shippers OF coal have been apprisct
OF the fact and are sending out spe
cial detectives to look into the work
Railway detectives will be sum
monod here too, said an official oI
one of the freight Offices here today,
I'VE are determined TO put stop t(
this practice which has been going oI
with renewed vigoI the last few days
We know in some instances Whert
families have not purchased bit o
fuel all winter long, and belleVe INA
we could prove that their coal wa
stolen
Ottawa is not the only city in TN
Illinois Valley that has been troubled
by coal thieves. At present detective
have been assigned to railway yard
in La Sale, Strcator and Spring va
ley.
In many instances ii has been loun
that foreigners refuse to purchaS
fuel at all, contendng that they ca
secure it cheaper and much easier b
taking il from a passing coal car.
Several arrests arc expected 10 10
low today unless the stolen fuel
paid for.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
MASONIC MINSTREL
Meg TO ENTERTAIN
FRATERNITY MEMBERS

EEumboldt's Blue Lodge Of Masons
sponsors one OF ew D0ckstader S
Black Lodge of Minstrels tomorrow
night in what promises to be the most
joyous fcstiyty of fun frolic and friy-
olitics ever furnished for fraters,
friends, folks and faithful OF the fra
tcrnity. In ether words home tai
ont cscapalc Is 10 be produced for the
odiGcatiol Of admiring kin OF the anna
tour FyauScs, Hi Henrys Atha Dem
ing3 ct al, ard TO make their initla-
tory bow less formidable, only their
own pecpul' will be permitted to see
the cavortiugs and thespeanic efforts
Of the untrieds who are to be featured
on the program.
Among the stellars of the perfeSh
will he William Leyerich, alias Slim
Fred Thomas, Larry Williams. Oscar
SioTcrt, pages, grooms, knights IN
waiting, black knights, maids, cheyro
lets aud forda.
pones sand tambos will be there
with the big song hits Among the
ballad singers will be Thomas, Prich
ard Randall tiladfelter Giliames
WelIman, and the adorable Slim, oi
the l.inconan gear Williams will &c
mono ana Sieffert's band of blacF
babies are sure to bring down th'
house
The curtain riaes at s o'clock ans
sinks at $3.50. following which will b'
dancing to music furnished by Hen
trich's saxaphonc. but not Jaz, orehea
ira
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
ARNOLD IS FETEO
BY TRA|NMEN; IS
PRESENTED CHARM
c., O. &. p. MEN GIVE LUNCHEON
TO FORMER BOSS-GENERAL
OFFICERS PRESENT TO ASSIST
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD MAKE
EVENT SUCCESS.

A luncheon and smoker was held
last evening at the Clifton Hotel at
which about fifty employees of the c.,
O. & r. Ry Co, including department
chiefs, trainmeA and other employees.
were in attendance The meeting was
held in the spacious dining room Of
the Clifton Hotel at o'clock. After
a splendid luncheon had been served
General President Bernard, of the
brotherhood Of lnterurban Trainmen,
who ohiciated as postmaster, opened
the meeting in the following words:
Gentlemen;
"It is indeed a pleasure to be prlvi-
legged to meet with you on this occa'
sion, and doubly so, knowing the pur-
pose for which this meeting was
called. Mr.. Arnold, the men have as
semblcd and invited you here tn
evening as a token of respect and ap-
rreciation for your treatment of them
during your many years Of service as
snperintende Of the Chicago, Ottawa
& Peoria Railroad. ! feel that 1t Is the
highest tribute which can be paid you
ono TO be proud Of and remembered
by You as long as YOU shall live.
"A8 To your successor, Mr.. w W
Wattcrson. who am pleased to see Is
also with us, little need be said, as We
all know him TO be man OF the same
caibcr as yourself You were botf
selected for yonr Offices by a man who
is keen Judge Of human nature, ant
saw in YOU the qualifications which
recommended you for the positions
which Won have 50 successfully filled
That man is Mr. G. +, liandsley, As
rigtaut General Manager OF the III
neis Traction System. and one OF IN
sauarest aad grandest men haV
ever known,
After speeches by Mr.. w W. Wa
tprsou. who is Mr. Arnold's snccesso
as superintendent Of transportation
Mr.. Farrell j. N Thomas, Bert Mi
har, Howard Beeloy ana others, Mr..
X. Thomas, general secretary an
treasurer of the brotherhood or Int
urban Trainmcn presented Mr. Ar
v cid with beautiful Elk's charm as
, gift Of appreciation by his former Ell
ployees In presenting Mr.. Arno
with the gift, Mr. Thomas spoke
Il follows
/. "Nr Toastmaster and Gentlemen,
y II am warmly enthused with Il
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
DAYTON FARMERS
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The members Of the Dayton Farm
ere Improvement ossocla'lon VIII hold
their regular monthly meeting, Wed
negdny evening March IA, in the
Board of Supervisors room, inc ses-
sion will bo called promptly at o.
clock, at which time a most interest
ing program will bo presented. Mem
bers OF the high school board the
board Of SUPERVISOR and members OF
the public school board are especial
" invited. The following is the pro
gram
"Somc suggestions for the improve
ment of our Schools by Prof. W. H.
t',ster, county superintendent OF
schools
'~The Teaching OF Agriculture IN oui
High Schools by Prof. j. H. Cairns OF
the La Salle.Peru High School
"Abolishing the Office OF TOWNSHIP
Tax Collector by Henry l., Arnold
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
CHET PYLE ASSUMES
DUTIES AS MANAGER
or GEIGER BAKERY

G.. T. Pyle, former salesman for the
A. G. Morse Candy Co, and o candy
and bakery expert of recognized abili-
ty, has assumed the general manage
ment Of the $. G. Geigor store and
bakershop and Is now at the heed Of
those important institutions.
Mr.. pyle before going onto the road
for the Morse company, was connect
cd with the Olmsie,l Candy kitchon
and as a maker Of sweotmeat3 is in
class by himselfs He win not, how
over, tako up any Of that WORK in his
new post. coniining his time entirely
to tho managerial end OF tho basil
ness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
REL LEASED FEW HOURS;
GOES BACK TO JAIL

John Malloy, vino claims La Sale,
Illinois, as his homo, yesterday finish
ed his "time7 at l.otel d'Davis. Nal
10y was released in the morning. but
before the day was out he was plcR'
cd upon a charge of drunkenness by
Captain of Police Charles Montgom-
cry. Malloy is now serving his iine
out in the city lookup
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
Photos by American Press Association.

Chandra Hanador Chakraherty, thin
faced, falsetto voiced Hindu a native OF
Bengal and speaker of many Languages
ton right IN picturcsl and Ernest Sc Kun
ma. German subject who calls himself
doctor" tneXt To the Hindu. were arrest
ed, charged with being concerned I'm
conspiracy hatched in NcW York. the pilr-
pose of which was the invasion of India
through Chinese territory and the insti-
CATION ~ rebelllons and uprisings through
out Great Britan's Asiatc empire II Is
the view of the federal authorities that
tho scheme was directed from Berlin II
Is known that a Chinaman, selected to as
semble the arms and ammunition 10 be
used in the proposed rebellion IS now on
his way TO China expecting to carry into
effect his part of the plot.
The arrest according'to the federal au-
thorites, may be only Il beginning IN the
country widc roundup of aliens Of various
nationalities who have taken advantage OF
American neutrality to plot on American
soil against the allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
LARGE CLOCK WILL
ANNOUNCE GROWTH
OF OTTAWA c. Of {.
spEEDOMETER TO BE PLACED ON
COURT HOUSE LAWN WHILE
CAMPAIGN FOR A THOUSAND
MEMBERS Is ON.

A speedometer, in the form OF
large clock. will register from day TO
day the growth of the Ottawa Cham
ber of Commerce, in its campaign for
a membership of one thousand II
plans, as now arranged, are carried
out this clock will be placed on the
north lawn of the Court House, where
1t can be seen by loop" crowds at all
hours of the day and night.
The clock proposition has proven a
wonderful incentive for speeding up In
campaigns for this kind and has prov
en- wonderful success in other cit
les where it has been used. The C..
of c. clock will be the first ever en-
ployed in Ottawa to arouse interest
in matter of such public Importance.
The Chamber of Commerce is a
great melting pot. in which men of the
city are brought closer together than
by any other means. The result of
such condition is the promotion and
carving out of work which is for the
general good.
Some axioms in this kind of work
are:
What helps the city as a whole
has like beneficial good upon ev
cry citizen.
It is impossible for such good
to be parcelled out to one class
or individual.
The chambers motto is "The grea
est good to the greatest number TIL
work reaches out into every part q
the city's life and takes cognizanc
of every phase of the city's life an
character. 1t is striving continual
TO make the city better place
which to live and in which to do bus
ness
All of its work is put upon bus
ness basis, and all of its affairs ar
handled in an efficient and workman
like manner.
with reference to the present can
paign for members for the Ottaw
Chamber of Commerce" Campaig
Organizer Clay said. 1--WE have a
ready compiled list of nearly tw
thousand Ottawans who should
members of the chamber. These wi
be solicited to join and truly bt
lieye that when the matter is presen
eG to them in its true C0lOrs, the n
fusals will be few and far betweel
[ Not only will the activities of tn
Chamber be of benefit to the merchar
. bat every property owner in the cit
y will also come under the beneficial il
= thence of its work. Because tt
S Chamber when fully organized IN FIJI
| working trim expects to do a biz wo'
r in the interesting of manufacturers
d Ottawa as a suitable place for the |
G cation of their factories. Every !
|, Custry that desires to locate here
d to be submitted to a most eAactn
test as to reliability. etc, as the i!r
step in the location negotiations.
l. they can stand that rigid test then II
l. proper efforts will be made to secu
r thcir location here.
s THE more and + @ larger payroi
s. that can be added tc the city, will p
thd. much more money into the Co
D. muuites."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
SCANDAL LEADS
OTHERS IN SIM"
SAYS FIR. ECKERT
DoMlNiCAN MISSIONARY GIVES
EXCELLENT LECTURE LAST
EVENING AT ST. PATRiCK'S
CHURCH - FATHER LsPREN-
TEUR SPEAKS THIS EVENING.

In spite of the inolenent weather
st. patrick's church was filled to its
capacity last evening upon the occa'
3ion of the mission, being conducted
b. thc Dominican fathers. Ecl1ert and
Leprcntcur Father Loprcntoar open
Cd the services with an explanation
cf the Rosary. He @ls followed by
Father lsckert, who gave 4 brilliant
lecture taking his topic from the lol-
lowias text "Ile thai Is not with mc,
is against ne, he that gathereth not
with me, scattcreth." j."
He said in part when the Lord
spoke the words and performed mir
agle, by casting out deafness, blind
ness ana dumbness, The great crowd
that stood about him were amazed and
admired him Those who were pres
ent said that he obtained his power
thru evil Intervention. come from the
devil Becl1ehub II Is 4 wonder that
the ground did not open and swallow
lhcm up BuL the words OF the 81
vior wore true, lie that is not with
me IL against me, he that gathereth
not with ne, scaiteietn fer not long
after that they demanded his blood
when he was cruciiel on the cross.
crying that he was a curse to their
race.
"We are On one side or ,ho other,
either upholding the teachings Of
Jasus Christ, or spreading the work
Of Satap
Recall your every day experience
Put boz with bad companions, and
he soon becomes bad himself We
Judge boy, ny the company ne keeps,
We are easily led Often jeer or a
iibc may lead ooy into sin, and
cause him to break God's commando
ments,
"On Il Sunday morning, you may
feel tired after your weeks work and
not inclined to 20 to mass, You may
have the excuse that the weather Is
disagreeablc You start to get ready
bat see that your ueighb0r is not go
ing you stay at home also, and like
he sheep YOU 80 astray; following
The leader There never was a man
who had the courage to promote new
ideas, but that he found followers.
God came to make you strong and
Prepared to fight temptations. The
Saints Of God lived among sinners,
One person may exert evil or g0ot
influence over another An older broth
er may advise his Sister OF younl
brother A child may influence hi
parents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-13
LEFT t7NS ScHWaRTZ- Rf6HTD De. Sc hUNNQ
HND chANDR1 H7NAOOR cHRhRARERTY

visited Berlin few months ago and con.
ferred with certain high officials of the
German government as well as with one
of the anti British organization known as
the Indian National society.
The man on the left in the pictures is
Hans Schwartz, German. arrested on a
charge of being an accomplice of Fritz
kolh accused of plotting explosions In
America.