davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

IS IaBm nur spei 5a6rgdfe IN Der
etraBenbabn. ais ia eiaitieg: Gin JIM
aes WdD1sn, bas riatise fiimmgli9
bIdHe @rpBfaBtpilda5dsn, uno eiH
AeimaeEebrisr GpIDat.
Mud Dsnn e. nidt bag giIerRs ar,u8
oebaht Aaste. miirot ids bod glfid
aapubi habsn: Der ba mar braabta &C.
lueIea. Ga mar tifpas fettlam 6stnes
im Bid isinsr eEaasH aasgut ala Oh
TIN bier auss gar nidts aHsiHge Gin
aazper mar ma6I Sa, a6sr feline ST.
hantea ndrsn nph nett fort bsi aHosrtu
@iEeszn. gr BATH i4 uo4 Hiat SUI
taassianhsn.
MfssTpanni fas be afeine in ihrsr
Cd ihm gtgsnuhr. Gif mar aRdats
IAN ii IA 5nIamwugauutln baB bic
{4maIm e4aitsrn in otr bIHas8 9luie
baraaberhEaseu. aaT ibr gsabrfs
fhizg IL 10 nsnig BID a6ten, NaB ie
ni4t fiHmoI bic Nabe gsgebsg BATS
Il. ibr FsI5noGes gtF9thgn 0ur5 cine
salias 8rfur sa bgbsu. 5rssHo
firas 9SAmsnbes. cine Gorge muBis
auf i5E lsasn. baB Fs fih ni9t auIsas
rldFitH gastk.
3taabW giitttn 9~assnfsnIst unh
q IiaH{iIaex h%arlaGz. s. naf ned
aAs ss MhnbiaAne fam ME in
aiFff &s6h$ nil hsn hehzn 6aHIsrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

BEN 5tptF m%itteIgrpbe aepFel esT9dlt,
msgebobrt in cine gufform qefebt unO
nit eiHgsma9tsn Siri6eH ober iratnbs
elmer MlarmelGoe Dber aud nit tleiHeR
&pftueu ooer Disqualification gsfiilt,
0dHn init 3uder uR6 8ertriimeIttm
3fpiebdt pber qeis i6srItreut. Die
aortpffelnafe nirb oufeefiint, nit ss
mas 0lilb uuo geriebensm Shpdr5brot
iiberftreut uro bic Spetit 80 Mtnutsn
sebadeu.
Sine is5r ledere, ~idttiqenbe G6eros
iuppe enttebt fuie folgt. @ei6dlte uub
tntbduIte aepfel per6tn nit tpenig BaIs
fer uu6 3uder tpsi4gsldmort, bod birs
fen fie nitt 5erfduen. Qus Uiilb ipiro
unter @erioeHoung bon @ter u1o benz
notpenbiga &artoffdmebl fptpie 3uder
cine bidide Snppe NIT 9anilIes ober
WlaHbeIgsi5mad bereitet; bic Qepf,I
merDen in bic SuppenidaIt eegeben uno
bic Supps barber gsfiat. 9a3u cine
S9nitte nod beiBen ger0teteH 8rotts.
Sir cine 8ciBtobbaFete miro cine
9ddform nit etpqs 5ttt ausgeitriten
uub nit feingertebeHen auTeH ausgez
trent. S1 Sal5pdfer dbgeto9te Nnz
helm ptror in biinntr Gage 6orduf gss
ge6eu. ebenIo fetngeidnitttner. In Sal5s
pufer baIb pei9 seIdmorter. nit 3uter
unb ettnas 3itrons a%bgefamedter WttBa
tobl. Damn fommt cine Gage ro6er, &C.
f9dlter, in feine Sdtiben gefbHittener
4epFel, bdun ipieoer aobI. btr nit ein,r
9unelididt gtbedt uR0 f9LieBlia nit
FeingeritbeHsn RiIfn iberitreut pirb, gu
ocneu man einige gutterfl0dbeH gi6t.
4udb bieit SpeiIe piro i'm Sftn cine
Stunse gsbadeH. Gle pirb nit Brat
~tartofftln nufgetiidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

lin feline atnHtHis bon bet Jmpfung ers
neitRrn uHb btrboatommnth niirbs.@
I'm bic 0latbope a~letmtjnr btiaant Su
maden. feb Der &onig i'm Mdr5 ITS
atu6er bts Grieori6s @dilenhauigg
bura 9r. 9obiifs in Q~updmbeit bon
3n0f preuBii6au Greigpb9Iti impfeu.
5rtsbrih bat Gber bic gauge Sn1pfs
angelegenbsit NIT 9aDIits ptri6nIib fnrs
reiponbiert. uR6 in einem Brief an bic
qrin5tIfH bon Grauien ~bsbaaerie er,
bab man nidt Idon frii6tr bic aeute gts
intpft bate. Aaturli@ bilbete @dnlies
Idtigteit unb %naneHtIiA oes a0Iiigs
SntereHe fur IGN. bic 9agssltnIation In
Berlin. Grit glau6te man. bic Smpz
fung iei nur Gin @ortpaHb, unb Der aos
Mig bea6iidtigtt, ben engGIden Mrat
ielbt 81 tQniuliiersn. Damn ponbien
fd in Gtip8ig 3sttlmgen gt9tn bic Gin
fi5rung Der SmpfuRg NIT bern 6inrpsis
borauf, oaB i'm 8srliutr aabttten6auie
etnige Sniaiien bic qoden au1 uugss
impft gut %iibsritdnDtn bditgn.
unbeitrt bdbur4, trug 5riebfiA hsm
Wlinilier b.. 9oBm ouf fir Smpfungen
IN S9leftn Gorge 3u ttaasn, ha ans
idtineHb bic Prdnliieruna bon @er3ten,
bic iia NIT Der Jmpfung beiddftiatsn.
tsinen nenntnsipsrtsn GrIoIg ge9a6t
bate. 8doHbers inisrtIFtrie fid Der
9oHig fir bic Smpfung in itiHer 1amis
Iit, uno aIs 6ts aaiierin aatbariHd F1
eft Sar probt impFen IitB, s6s man an
benz Sbronfotgtr qnul Ben .gingrifF@
bOrHobm, bsslildpiiHidts r fs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

N2N9TFfEFE
lit bod bic @rute an 8ez
miiisn anb 6ri4isn un~gep6bnli8 sroB.
3artoffeIu fou IS se6en pie ME 8apor,
uno audi Robl unb 3niebetn. bic i'm pera
qauqenen griibia9r burd bic eror6itantcn
9reiie unter bic QedertiHen rangisrten.
ffnb in groBen Mtngen borbanben. So
1T fit uus genugeRO oa, fir bic Seims
gebliebenen uub fir bic SoIOaten i'm
6elbs, Deun nit ben 8orrdteu nut bers
niiHftig umgegangtR pirb unO leiat bsrs
berblidt 8nren 8uerit uRo friia bsrz
branat perben, Mn ben 5ausfrausu
ptrb cs Iiegen, Oh mir absrmots i'm
Minter cine 9euetuug 5a6en ioasu cher
ui4t.
Gds g~inbringen Der grnte mar ni6t
leidt, oa ale mdnnIiden @r6eiter sntz
Deber 5u ben @afftn bsrufen tpurbtn
p0sr ourd pielperfPre4enos 2obaange6ots
in bic 8abritsu 9elodt purben. 60
foulmt e, baB Gin GROCER 9ro5antIab
Grau,n BET Der dRftreugeHben erntes
arbeit gu finoen TT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

9ns gepiHen 1T cine saFeT, IN
bic cine sthsimnis0ons eaub isse mn
isrtr Sotsn anbeIh5niat siHiragf, unh
duf br aIlss, mas irir btss6en, Fhcs
naHsslos kim rsdtsf qamsn asndnnt
spirn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

taftetsn feline 9lide an etpas 9sgeHs
rdrtigem, an BEN 9dppeltdbten. oas
Elm Dsnig in Der guft itia3uftlben
itieu uno baHn IaHgIam 3u fintfn BIZ
gam. Sbm mar es ruie Elm @ruB ans
btr 5reibait ba brauBh.
8eim qoiteHtsbsn in 6sinbtstanb,
ba mar i'm pobl aud Idon fold Ding
anstflpgen,
Gr FOB unipiutarIia bic brsite 6anb,
am e poriatig al bdi4ia.
Q6er oa nih Is aus, ftpebte duf bic
anbere Gtitt bts @assns uno bliab
idlieblia bribsH ON gtobsn Sod Der
blaHgH aItinen 6dngtn.
Die ia6 uhauft baraaf Fin u1b bss
tto9tete BAG Bunber. limb bann -
baau Iddtltt is av6. Gang fdihterH.
ME iemano, her fn nidt reht gstraut.
lIub 0a mar ne nit si1em Widle gar
Hiht nefr rti3los.
Niles TInb 8eile nur enfs uReHblidsn
gaH5eH,
3eFen a5rpr bic Met aHb bsFen Seels
bic 0ottbsit.
--- DIR MenI6 muB bulotn
GeiH Sdeibtu aus Der Bslt. ME ieins
aHtanft;
Ref fsin 1T agss.
8teangm 5shltr t5Hntn bsier nitt
entihulbigt usraeu. ais mil BEN OF
HaHbRis,
9aB maj als iOtde pIrlIid ft srtsHHs.
6ah. bic 81 oft erI3eiHt, ia msbr ols
6nlb;
8ikl 9lafiihi initb bic Mlttsr Heasr
G6ulo.
Mer Hi6i BIN tiefen Sinn bts esbsns
.3m 6er5H inht. bar iaft bersebsRs;
Rein @siii, uno iei Il nod 70 reid,
aommi siHsm solsn 3erseR aIti9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-27

GROCER aube t6nnsn bic
@dusfrauen benz tommenz
ben 9intsr entaegenisbm
lit bod bic @ruie an 8ez
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
Uses of Sa!eratus

When cooking meats and vegetables
a little saleratus will hasten their
cooking and make them tender.
A little saleratus added to beans be-
fore they are put in the oven to bake
makes them more digestible.
To sweeten meats wash in saleratus
before they are cooked.
To remove fruit or tea stains use
saleratus moistened with sweet milk.
To make clothes look white add a
liberal quantity Of saleratus to the wa
ter in which clothes are soaked, and
the clothes will not require so much
rubbing.
To keep baby's bottle sweet rinse
with water in which saleratus has been
dissolved.
To keep kitchen sinks clean and
sweet use sa%leratus freely.
A small quantity of saleratus added
to the bath is very refreshing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
Household Suggestions

When ironing blouses or frocks with
large buttons sewed on try using sew
eral thicknesses of blanket or towels
to iron them on. Turn the garment
button side down and press on the
wrong side.
Add an equal quantity of boiling wa
te.' when pouring hot fat into a bowl.
This will make any pieces Of meat and
-r1stle in the fat sink to the bottom.
and the drippings, when cool. will be
white and clean.
To remove whitewash from carpets.
dampen the spots with a mixture of q
teaspoonful of ammonia in one gallon
Of warm water.
The d~isagreeable taste Of castor oil
may be concealed by giving the dose
in hot milk favored with salt and q
sprinkle of black pepper.
Add a little drop of salad oil to mus
tard when it is being made. Not only
will 1t improve the taste. but it will
keep it fresh for days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
PREVENTING RUST AND SHUTS.
National Crop Improvement servios.l

National Crop Improvement Service.l
Barley is comparatively free from
diseases and insect enemies. 1t Is.
however, affected with rust and smut,
but not to the extent that oats are
usually affected. Little has been done
regarding the prevention of rust,
but considerable has been done in
the eradication of SHUTS. Ordinary
smut can be handled with the for
maldehyde treatment the same as
oats, but the loose smut is hard to
eradicate unless the modified hot Wa
ter treatment is used. This is a deli
cate proposition and should be done
carefully. Place the barley in gunny
sacks and submerge in cold water.
from seven to twelve hours. Remove
and drain for one hour, then sub.
merge for five minutes in q barrel OF
not water. held at a constant temper
allure of 1870 degrees Fahrenheit. The
water ought to be thoroughly warmed
before putting in the barley because
it will cool off the water. Boiling wa
ter should be kept near at hand
which can be added at intervals which
will keep the temperature nearly
constant, but should never be allowed
to come into direct contact with the
Grain as its vitality will be injured or
destroyed. Be careful that your Their
n1ometer is correct. You ought to get
yours tested at the creamery or the
cheese factory,
After this treatment the grain
should be spread upon the barn floor
to cool before sowing. 1t should be
soWn the same day or not later than
the day after treatment, for if you
don't look out it will swell and start
to sprout ard it will be hard to get
it through the seeder.
In the treatment for smut, formal
dehyde is the most desirable as it is
easiest to handle. Smut is not so very
bad in barley this year, which is for
tunate because if you wish to make
a profit on a crop you can put it in af-
ter all other crops are planted, except
corn and potatoes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
uNcEAs1NG MISERY
Some Langdon Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort

There is little sleep, little rest,
little peace for many a sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at
night when there's kidney backache.
You suffer twinges and "stabs" Of
pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and You can't
be comfortable at work with darting
pains and binding dizzy spells. Neg
lect these ailments and serious
troubles may follow. Begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign
of disorder. Thousands have testified
to their merit.
Proof of merit in Langdon testi.
mony:
Mrs. H. Dohmann, Langdon, says
II, and others of the family, have
used Doan's kidney pills and they
have done just what is claimed for
them. l had trouble with my kidneys
and the kidney secretions were unna-
tural and caused me annoyance. I
was so bad that 1 couldn't do my
housework- My back ached day and
night and was all run down. 1 doc
tored, but got no better until | began
taking Doan's kidney pills. They
improved my condition at once and I
continued using them until l was free
from kidney trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers; don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills-the same kind
Mrs. Dohmann had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24


roFF1f1Al1
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Rn2rt nj Is.0IlI1fv commissioners
UUuIu VI OUuutJ OVlllllnO 0lUlIVI y
c,v,11pp COUNTY NJ n
Minutes of an adjourned session of
the board of county commissioners, of
Cavalier county, held at. the auditors
office at Langdon, North Dakota, an
2:00 p. NJ.
Present.:
r. 3. Laing, commissioner.
Alex Russell. commissioner.
Neil Hicolson. commissioner.
Louis Rose, commissioner.
The board proceeded to check all
Upon motion made and carried the
board proceeded to examine all pro-
posed bridge work. on Tuesday, We'd
ncsday and Thursday.
Friday. Way ith, 1917.
Board convenei p%Hfsaant to adjourn
mcnt.
Xii members present except Neil
Upon motion mace and carried the
bridges: '"7
Repair No. I on . foot beam bridge
between sections - and 80, in Langdon
Repaif no. > on 20 foot bridge be-
ship. - ','' Ne .
l'epair 50. . on - Ioot pfldge be
township - foot roal%ay.
Repair No, On ~ i"ot wood pie
fIt1i-N o' 'E',l' ! !i.iS aiId il""i
where n"eesaarE, section 81, Aontross
lleD2fr r., ; on $ oct G14nlgeft pc
township.
lt@paIf NO. u ON ~ 1905 c~omblnatIon
spar" b"tlye@n sgGli'5!s - and -
north oI&'l toWnS1lp known as Bob
2iorrisop bridge.
Repair no. t!t loot conlbIaat!on
space. replace eorh!als and foundation
plllnG, known as J ism trap bridge.
Repair 40. s On 60 foot space section
~, Loan toNhShlp AhpNn as swanson $
er2ssing: 90 e,4 ~
Repair No. = on 20 FOOT bridge.
Repair No. 10 on 20 foot bridge be
and section >; Harvey township, known
Upon motion the board adjourned TO
2:oo 7. VI.
lioard convened pursuant to adjourn
All members present except Neil
Nlcolson.
Upon motlon inc board proceeded TO
check the olilce OF treasurer.
Upon motion. board adjourned to
Saturday morning..
Saturday. May 5, 1917.
3"4o a. W..
Board convened pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Al! members present except Neil
NlcolSon.
Upon motion the board continued to
check the office OF treasurer:
Upon motion the board ADJOURNED to
2:OO p. m.
2:00 p. Nj.
Board convened pursuant 10 ADJOURN
ment.
All members present except Neil
NlcolSon...
The following bills We're audited and
Agricultural Extension De-
partment North Dakota, Agri
cultural college. salaries
and expenses better farm
Ing. work for March----.--s 1928
D, Sillers, auto hire for com 60 oc
John Arnold, auto hire for
commissioners $1,000. --------- 60.0l
Nekoma Village, county poor 24.0s
y. >. 1iODeIlSOl, money du-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
$4,000, 100000 IN EXPORTS.
Past Year Saw United States Win
Worlds Record,

WOrIoS RECORD.
The United States in 1916, according
to the National City bank Of New
York, made the worlds high record in
the expectation of manufactures. This
report shows that our exports of man
ufactured articles during the yea ex-
ceeded $4,000, 600, 1000, while the highest
export record ever made by Great
Britain, formerly the worlds largest
exporter of manufactures, was $4,000
100000 in 1913, the year Immediately
preceding the war; Germany $780,
100000 and France $772,OO0,OO0.
Prior to the war the United States
held third rank among the nations in
expectation of manufactures, $1,1S5,-
100000. These four countries-Great
Britain. Germany, the United States
and France-supplied about two-thirds
of the $4,000, 900, 900 worth of manu-
features entering international trade in
1913.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24

true and correct statement according
to the records of the office. z
ROBERT WORK,
County Treasurer.
Above amounts checked by the
baord of county commissioners, May
7th 1917, and oun correct.
SAM INVERSION,
Chairman OF Board of
County Commissioners.
A surety bond was presented by Jerry
Kelland In the penal sum of $4,000
with the Northern Trust Co. of Fargo.
as surety, and upon motion was APP
proved and ordered filed.
A Surety bond was presented by
Jerry Kelland In the penal suTn or
$37, 800 with the National Surety co,
OF New York, as surety and upon mrs
ton was approved and ordered filed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
Fighting the H. C. of L.

Because the cost Of bakers bread is
rising 80 rapidly twenty girl students
Of the Marysville (Cal.) high school
have formed a class and will learn to
bake bread. There is no cooking class
at the school, and the girls have en-
gagged a negress famed locally for her
"cawn pone," hot rolls and bread to
teach them. The girls bake bread for
their families Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
[OFFICIAL1
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board Of County Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N. D

CAVALIER COUNTY. N. D..
Minutes of an adjourned session of
the board of county commissioners, of
Cavalier county, held at the auditors
office at Langdon. North Dakota. an
the 30th day of April. 1917.
900 L. NJ. -,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
Fifty-cent Offer For $4,000 Gems.

New York.-An' offer of so cents for
$1,000 worth of Brazilian diamonds
was the best Washington Force could
obtain. He admitted stealing them
from the steamer Vasari last week, the
New York police say. Disguised with
failure to find a buyer, he left the
gems in a laundry and wrote the CON-
pany. He Is held in $4,000 bail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24

bodice n upper part of skirt are OF
georgette Grape embroidered in gold
and self colored silk. The under
bodice is of silver lace and the crushed
girdle Of satin. Design by Franklin
Simon & Co. New York city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24

Present:
Sam Iverson, chairman.
r.. Is. Laing, commissioner.
Alex Russell. commissioner.
Neil HicolSon. commissioner.
Louis Rose, commissioner.
The board proceeded to check all
bridge petitions filed with the auditor
Upon motion made and carried the
board proceeded to examine all pro-
posed bridge work. ON Tuesday, We'd
ncsday and Thursday.
Friday. May ith, 1917.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-24
What
HOUSEWIVES
Wish to Know
Smart Afternoon Gown

The handsome afternoon gown here
with shown is featured in g%eorgette
Grape and French satin in light gray.
old rose, tan. burgundy, navy blue,
black. Joffre OF copenhagen blue. The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
STAR CATCHER WILL
BE ORDAINED PRIEST

Jerome Walsh, former star Of the
st, Bede's college baseball team and
well known 10 many residents OF OF
tawa, is to enter the priesthood on
st. Patrick's Day, March II, accord
ing to announcements which have
been made at 81. Bede's abbey, west
of Peru. The ordination ceremonies
will be held at the abbey, Rev. Bishop
f.. NJ. Dunno coming from Peoria 10
ofliciate.
The young man who soon becomes
a priest, has been studying at st.
Bcdc's for several years. AS a stu
dent at the institution he won consld-
cradle attention in athletics, especial
ly in baseball, and was known as one
of the best catchers ever produced at
St. Bede's. He has wide circle Of
friends in this vicinity number Of
whorl win witness his ordination. lie
is now a deacon
Rev. Walsh will celebrate his first
mass at st. Patrick's church IN Dan
willie on March 25th, according 10
present plans,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
STEAD SEES L0WOEM
SIGN NEW CODE BILL

Springfield, H., March s. The qucs-
ton OF patronage came 10 the front
in Springfield today following the sig
nature by Governor l.ovdon last night
of the consolidation bill. Nino Jobs as
department heads are to be banded
Out by the governor, Positions un-
der the nine men are to be filed by
the appointments,
Governor Lowden had been refusing
to make any appointments until the
bin was safely through but political
leaders now expect to hear within 10
days the names Of the men who will
fiji the important positions.
The governors "Pct" bill was signed
in the presence OF Fred Z. Sterling Of
Rockford, former attorney general
W. IT. Stead ana a few other per
sons II was the tirst official act OF the
executive after his return from short
vacation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
DUTCH AROUSED AT
BRITISH COERCION

Tho Hague, March Report from
London that the British government
may attempt to cocree Holland into
sending her ships to sea to face the
submarine peril arou1ed considerable
Indignation in official circles here to.
day
enc Official pointed out that Eng
land had directed no sIch threats
against the United States, though
American ships were remaining in
port and made caustic observations On
the concern England processes TO feel
for The interest Of small nations,
Even newspapers with nrO-allies
sympathca feel that England is max
ing a blunder in attacking the Ddtch
government on this point and declare
that her course Is losing the allie.
many sympathizCr3,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
SECRET SERVICE MEN
FIND MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST ZlMMERMANM

New York, March documentary
evidence connecting Dr. Iimmermann,
the German foreign secretary, with
the German spy system in the United
States Is in the hands of Federal
authorities hero, 1t was learned today
These papers show that thinner.
mann not only recommended payment
Of money to carry on spy piot5 put APP
proved conspiracies being planned
here. One Of the papers in the gov
ernment's possession is said to bear
tne address of No. IS Wilhemsrasse
Berlin the Office Of the foreign secre-
tary. Some of the documents will be
laid before the federal grand jury this
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08
TO Be NO MORE CIVIL
SERVICE D0DGIMG

SprneGold, ILL.,, Mar. 8. Evasion
Of civil service regulations by TEN.
porary appointments will become Z
thing cf the past after April j, it is
believed, as The result of the ad0p-
ton Of a rule by the state commits.
son today requiring the certiiicati9n
OF all temporary appointments from
the eligible lists. Instead of the
head OF the departments simply plan
ing temporary employo on thc pay
roll IT will be necessary under TIC
order Of tho commission to secure the
cortihcation Of the emp!oyo from the
commission secretary. Only those
who have passed examinations viii BE-
named.
Tho employe who accepts temper
airy employment will lose his place -
tho eligible list In the past there has
been considerable laXity in temporary
employment and in some cases TEN
porary employees have been kept or
the payroll for period OF years II
evasion of tn. merit system.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-08

Society Notes


Announcement has Just been made
of the marriage of Miss Ellie Hall.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Hall,
to Harold Roots, in Joliet last 4th I
July They will be at home to their
friends at $50 Galena boulevard. after
April LIST. They have many friends
here who wish them happiness and
prosperity.
80 . =
About twenty young ladies' gave a
variety shower in honor of Mrs.
Harold Roots at tne home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall Saturday. Mrs
Roots received many nice gifts,
Dainty refreshments were served.
{, g i
The meeting of the Musical History
Club which was planned for this even
ing has been postponed until later
date.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Society are meeting this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. L. w. Brewer, Jr..
in East Ottawa.
= 1, +
At the last meeting of the art de-
partment of the Woman's Club the
officers for the ensuing year were
nominated as follows; Chairman
Mrs. |. |. Hanna; vice chairman, Miss
Georgia Eichelberger; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. h. c. Boyle.
. . -
The Woman's Relief Society will
meet in the Congregational church Fri
day afternoon at o'clock,
& 4, e
Mrs. Horace Hull and Mrs. S s
Willis we're the hostesses to the
bridge party of the Boat club yester
day afternoon Eight tables were III
led at bridge and i most delightful al
ternoon was spent.
= % g
The ladies of the Eastern Stal
held a thimble party yesterday after
noon at the Masonic Temple. Mes
danes Erb and Kerste were the hos
tesses at the cent.