davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
PLAN BIG SERIES
GIANTS VS.. WHITE SOX

New York, Sept 6 All doubt of the
Giants holding the advantage they
have gained in the National League
race has been swept aside today
The decisive manner in which Nc.
Gtaw's team disposed of the amhi
t'ous Phillies on Wednesday is look,
ed upon as an indication Of what may
he expected of them during the re.
Tainder of the race.
The Giants have their heads M
now They are full of fight and gin.
ser and they are as good as in" with
the pennant.
The Boston Red Sox are still play.
,ng with logged persistence in their
efforts to catch Chicago in the Ameri.
can Leagua. hut with The passing of
each day their chances are dwindlng,
Meanwhile, the White Sox are putting
up the best brand of baseball they
have played all season Rowland s
team Is hitting and fielding in flashy
form. and his strong pitching staff
shows nc signs of wavering.
Plans are being made already by
New York and Chicago for the com
ing worlds series and from present
indications ;he first big gun will be
played on October 6.
Thousands of fans turnout the coun-
/ try have arrived at the conclusion
. that the Sox have the honors already
won from Boston and are already
making reparations to attend the Chi
cago end of the series
President Comiskey will answer M
correspondence for two reasons. First
he will wait until all doubt as to The
American League winner has disap
reared Then he will be subject (,
The meeting of the National Commits
sion to be held at Cincinnati Septem
Ter 81. when the race between Chi
cago and Boston will have been detin
ioly decided.
President Ban Johnson says tina
The series may start at Chicago
Saturday, October G."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

state of Illinois La Sale Co 1ty.-ss
In the Circuit Court to the October
Term. A. u. 1917.
Nora C.. Garland vs. Henry DOnahue
James DoHahue, John Donahue.
Anna Donahue. Mary Garland.
James Donahue and Henry bona
hue. as executors of the last will
and testament Of Patrick Donahuc
deceased, Alice Garland, Edward
Garland. Patrick Garland, John Gar
land, Justine Garland Henry Gar
land. Bernard Garland, James Gar
land. Anna Garland. Nellie Garland.
Margaret Garland and Julia Gar
land.-in Chanccry; Bill to Set
Aside Will--Gen No 21s9i
Affidavit of non-residence Of John
Garland, impleaded with the above de-
PENDANTS, Henry Donahup ct al, hav-
ing been filed in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of said county, no.
tice IS therefore hereby given to tho
said nonresident defendant that the
comlainant filed her bill of complaint
in said Court. in the Chancery side
thereof. on the 9TH day of September.
1917, and that thereupon a summons
issued out OF said Court, wherein said
suit is now pending. returnablc on
the second Monday in the month of
October next. as Is by law required.
Now, unless you the said non.resi-
dent defendant above named John
Garland. shall personally be and ap-
pear before said Circuit Court, on the
first day of the next term thereof TO
be holden at Ottawa, in and for the
said county, on the second Monday
in October next. and plead answer
or demur to said complainant bill of
complaint, the same and the matters
and things therein charged and stated
Will be taken as confessed. and de
cree entered against you according to
the prayer of said bill
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN.
Clerk,
Ottawa, H., September 5, 1917.
n, NJ. Kelly, Complainant's solicitor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
WarrartJ Dec IS,

John klimek and ,,.fa TO Jurn Sal
r. - W u ( } h &c PHrI -
I1,tph Klanl 'cr Il / wife to Lou -
ard korence Flamper. II ) b III Nj
eva add, Peru II.
John Waclaw and wife tn Stanley
VemGslek, pt h . B!ackstone's add
La Sale, 81
John Mikush 10 Anton S. and Mary
WRshkowiak, 1t Thieman's sub Ii
Sale. 81
Martha IlodCson and husband to
Mike and Aenes Dudak, It s sub II
Ii Painters add, Streator. 1885,.
Andrew T. Lucas and wife to John
and Anna Halko It II Broadway
3rd add. Streator Sl.650.
Susan D. Barnard to Trustees of
Schools 33 ,. Its 6 b 10 Ottawa Cen
ter add, Ottawa. $500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
NOTICE TO COAL CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, Septem
her -, 1917. O'Clock p m, for the
furnishing of coal for water works
pumping station, as follows:
2O00 tons mine run. more or less. or
s,o0O tons egg, more or less. or
20pO tons nut, moro or less,
Prices are requested in either of
two ways;
First To he weighed at the pump
Ing station and delivered therein.
Second r o. -. cars Ottawa. eth.
er on switch track or Rock Island
near pumping station, or switch track
of e.. b. e. e., near pumping station
Bidders are requested to state what
mines coal will be furnished from
when bidding
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish bond for the faith.
ful performance OF contract.
A certified check for 1921 of the
amount of bid must accompany each
hid
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. W. w, CURTIS.
City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There Is only one way to cure catar.
rhal deafness and that is by a con-
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf.
ness Is caused by an inhamed eondi-
ton of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube Is
in0amed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness II the result
Unless tho inflammation lean be re-
duced to los normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases
Of deafness are caused by catarrh,
which is an nnamed condition of the
mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Med
icine acts thru the blood on the mu
cous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All Drhg.
gists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo, 0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
SPORTS
FANS TO FLOCK TO
MOORE HERMAN BOUT

Down Peoria way the boxing fans
are talking considerably about the
coming match between Pckiu Kid
Herman and Pal Moore, of Memphis
the champion buster This bout is
scheadled for next Monday night at
nearby club and Peoria. Pekin and
he iri-citieS of Moline. Davenport and
Rock Island promise to have their
best little rOoters on hand to pull
for Pekin" and Herman
Today o Post prints a picture Of
flerman's opponent, Moore. Pal"
has demonstrated he is probably the
fastest boxer in the bantam division
Of ring men as he holds referees de
clslons over both Ertie and Pete
champion, and also gave the former
Herman. of New Orleans. the present
champion. Kid Williams. a pretty stiff
lacing. Moore has also beaten
Frankie Burns the Jersey City phe.
nom. and is in line for another bout
soon with Champion Pete Herman at
New Orleans. for the title
Kid Herman. of Pekin. has shown
he Is at least as good as Ert,e or
Champion Herman at the bantam
weight limit and his work here recent
ly with Johnny Richie. Of Chicago.
was revelation to the local fans.
Henderson Dundee.
Mike. alsia Peanuts Dundee" the
Rock Island flash who boxed Mort
henderson here recently, will meet
the Joliet boy again the semiwind-up
bout of this card He has Just
emerged from a busy season of bat.
tlins. having beaten X. o. Krause at
Dubuque three night ago and the fol
owing day winning from Harry Con
don at Davenport. This bout should
be nearly as good at the Moore Her
man mill.
Gus Nauson, Of Oglesby. and Jack
Reed. OF Rock Island are on the pre-.
urinary at the Monday show
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
FORMER CHAMPIONS BEATEN.
Mclaughlin and Bundy Bow to Wayne
and Browne.

Maurice Il. Mclaughlin and Thomas
G. Bundy, former national doubles
champions, were defeated by Claude A.
Wayne and Nat Browne In the finals
Of the mems doubles Of patriotic
tennis tournament at Long Beach.
Cal, replacing the thirticth annual Pa.
cific coast doubles championship. The
score was &C, G-3, &c.
William NJ. Johnston and Mclaughlin,
both former national singles champions.
divided honors in two set exhibition
match. Johnston won the first set. go.
and Mclaughlin the second, 81
Browne and Miss Mary X. Browne
defeated Bundy and Mrs. May sutton
Bundy IN the finals of the mixed dou.
bles, TO, CD, o..
The final round OF the womens sin.
giles was won by Miss Browne, who
defeated Miss Florence Sutton, Ca.
6--3
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Circuit Court.


New Cases
Nm Colwell rs. f.. T. Null ct al
Judgment by confession for s3lll1;
execution issued.
Fred c. Weir vs. Amelia Weir. di
vOrce
Nora { Garland VS. Henry Donahue
ct al. bill to set aside will.
Emmett \ Vaughey et al vs. Chas
Il. Johnson ct al, partition.
County Court.
In re Improvement Sixth st, Men
dota. C. W Hubbard appointed to
make assessment roll.
Orders
In re Improvement TOnti street. La
Sale. order appointing commission
crs.
In re Improvement Creve Couer
street. La Sale order vacatinc iudg-
mcnt of confirmation and dismissing
proceedings.
Probate Court
Inventory approved, estates John
Smith and David Chamberliu
Report of sale of personal prop
er;y approved estate John A, Klein
Report of sale of real estate APP
proved estate Kate Mrclla
Just and true account and report
approved, estate Steve Lopetsch.
Petition to sell real estate. estate
Eldon Iiasse, sale ordered. etc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
ENGLISH HORSES COMING.
Lord Rosehery Sending Young Thor
ouqhbreds to This Country.

Further enrichment of the American
turf Is assured by the announcement
that quarters had been reserved on the
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha for
large consignment Of thopughbreds
owned by Lord Rosebcry. with the
horses there will come Lord Rosebery's
trainer, Frank Hartigan, and his broth.
er, captain Hubert llartigan OF the
Royal Irish fusileers.
The quality Of the consignment may
be determined from the racing history
Of Lord Rosebery. who three times has
won the English Derby. Most Of the
Youngsters coming to this country are
by Neil Cow. winner OF the 1000 gum
us In 1910, aud there are others 10y
tcero. which won the Derby In 1903.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06

Receipts and Es'ir,ates.
Wheat Receipts. 80 cars; estimate
for tomorrow 80 cars
Corn-Rcccipts, Al cars; estimate
for tomorrow. as cars
Receipts. 1919 cars; estimate
for tomorrow. $50 cars
Hors-Reccipts. 5000; estimate
for tomorrow. 1000.
Chicago Live stock.
Cattle Open weak. close steady,
tops slSl5
Hogs-Open 5c-10c off. close l5c
off; tops, $1,000,
Sheep-Open steady. close weak;
tops. Sll.30.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
Corks In Mucilage Bottles.

BY spreading vaseline on the side
of the cork and inside of the bottl,
neck it will prevent corks from sticl,
ing in paste and mucilage bottles alli
overcome the trouble caused by break
ing off when trying to take them out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06

To be active Is the primary vocation
Of man. All the intervals In which h.
IA obliged to rest he should employ In
gaining clearer knowledge of external
things for this will IN It's turn facill
tate activity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06

Elmer Letter, outtieldcr and pitcher
OF the Butte Northwestern lengue club.
has been sold to the New York Ameri
can league team. The price was not
announced. Letter will finish the sna
son with Butte and report to the
Yankees ncst spring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. III Sept 6. 1917,
Chicago market report furnished 70
the Free Trader-Journal by w. f.
Etnyre. member Chicago Board Of
Trade. Moloney Building Phone l04l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros & Co.,
Chicago
Wheat Open High Low. Close
No quotations.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4, 81 Louis, l.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. l.
Washington, 3, New York, 0.
No other games scheduled
Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, ., Chicago. T.
New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 5, Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn. s; Boston. /.
Boston, 2, Brooklyn, /.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago,
Brooklyn ut Boston.
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06
OTTAWA MARKETS.
1--we stock.

1--we stock.
Steeis--Stock, per cwt. IS to S.
fat, per cwt. $40.
Calves--Per Cwt., sl0.$l2.
Spring lambs Per cwt Sl2-Sl4.
Sheep--Per cwt., SO to $40.
lIoes-Per cwt., $3.50.
Produce and Poultry.
Butter, fresh and sweet, per ID, 34c
Cream butter fat, per h.. 42c.
Eggs Strictly fresh per doz, 33c.
Hens, per h., lie,
Broilers, per h.. 22c25c,
Old ROSTERS, per b., Zoe
Ducks, per b. t5es
Geese. per lb,, lie.
Turkeys, alive, per h.. l6Rc, 1Sc.
Ottawa Cash Grain.
Corn No quotations.
Oats-No, 3 white, Sac.
Hides and Wool.
No. hides Per h., 15c
No, 2 calf skin. per b.. FAC.
No, | Horse hide, IS.
Illinois wool, per h.. 55c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-06

Subscribe for the Free Trader.Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
NEW BANK DIRECTOR
j. III. Lee of HarveyvilIe Elected to
Place on Kansas Reserve State Board.

]. H. Lee, vice president of the Har-
Veyville State bank of Harveyville,
Kan, has been elected a director of
the Kansas Reserve State bank of To-
peka. He will have charge of cattle
loans in Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie,
Morris and Usage counties
Mr.. Lee is well known banker and
stockman in this part of the state. He
has been financial authority in this
part of Kansas for many years and is
especially well acquainted with agri-
cultural, live stock and banking condi-
lions in the four counties under his
authority as a director for the Kansas
Reserve State bank.
He is a valuable addition to the
board of directors of Topeka's latest
banking institution. He succeeds Will
liam Osrnond, of Great Bend, who re-
signed on account of inability to at
tend directors meetings or give his at
tention to bank business here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
FRENCH AIRMEN


and prolonged volume of gunfire GER
tainly was alarming to civilian ears
not accustomed to it. Some of the
high velocity weapons employed de-
tonated with a deafening crash IN
distinguishable by the civilians from
the roar of bursting bombs So great
was the amount of defensive shell
fire that an estimate of a thousand
shells discharged for every bomb
dropped does not seem extravagant.>
Almost nothing is yet known con-
corning damage and casualties caused
by the raiders. 1t is said several
bombs were dropped in Essex and
Kent. without causing casualties. One
invader was driven from London by
the guns OF the fleet. Southwest of
the capital another was seen over the
Thames estuary. 1t, was hemmed in
by shell fire and wriggled for half an
hour trying fora an exit from what
seemed a triangle of bursting shells.
1t finally escaped seward.
A half dozen bombs were dropped
in a suburban district without caus-
ing casualties or important damage.
One of the bombs narrowly missed
striking a hospital.
The newspapers, while commencing
the vigor of the defenses, still call
for other measures and advocate re-
prisals on German towns. The Times
contends that it would be absurd to
suppose that the problem of success
full defense had been solved. It points
out that the intense gun fire is only a
partial deterrent and warns that air
warfare is capable of infinite expan-
sion and that new methods will have
to be found to combat it. The Times
advocates a great air fleet ca pable of
carrying the war into Germany.
Two French machines dropped the
explosives over Stuttgart, the official
announcement said. The raid occurred
Saturday evening. 1t was in reprisal
for German commandments around
Bar LIE Due.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01

of their gains and the entire list tended
towards unsettlement- All classes of bonds
were lower, the liberty issue selling be-
tween par and 100.10.
Further liquidation of standard stocks at
material concessions offset the relative
strength of Industrials in today's broad
market. Sales approximated 800. 600 shares.
Rails, Coppers and Specia1ties were again
depressed in the later dealings The clos
ing was irregular Liberty bonds 99.9S to
100 1c.
Inauguration of the second liberty loan
campaign was accompanied by general
advance in stocks at the opening of today s
ma rket. Gains of 1 to almost points
were made by such leaders rs the Steels,
Coppers, Equipments and Oil. Rails rose
also. tho more moderately, heading ad-
vancing a point. Dealings in the liberty
loan So were light with a firm undertone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
IRIGOYEN SITS



ly satisfactory measures. He added
that our movement would be justified
if based on the necessity of being with
those in defense of right and liberty.
He stated that Argentina could have
interfered in the struggle before the
radical party assumed control of the
government-referri TO the Dinant
case and the seizure of the steamer
President Mitre.
president Irigoyen continued:
Why, the country did not demand
a decision from the government then.
At that time Argentina could have in
terfered in the struggle without be-
ing certain of victory: while now we
may be charged with being guided
with the gertrude of victory. Sever
ing diplomatic relations would place
Argentina in an innocuous and neuter
condition. which would deprive us of
rights that can be exercised while we
continue a neutral.
Argentina could not be satisfied
with a situation such as Brazil occu-
pies
Can't Be Dragged In by U. S.
1.-The president added that he would
state his views in manifest and would
call a congress of American neutraIs
to decide the South American atti-
tude.
'Irigoyen stated that Argentina can
not be dragged in by the United States
and that the nation must take the po-
sition which it deserves in the Amer
loan continent"
The juvenile committee, it was stat
ed. had decided to redouble its pre-
ally propaganda.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01

with the problem. 1t found conditions
such that it was desirable to borrow
cargo of So, 900 barrels of flour in
New York and to buy 10000 bushels
of Canadian wheat. All of which
probably had a very slight tendency
to promote patriotic resolution writ
ing in behalf of the farmers of the
wheat growing country.
Many Kansas mill and elevator men
have recently admitted that they are
encountering great difficulty in buy
ing sufficient supplies of wheat to
operate their mills. A number of the
large commission houses of the eastern
and central districts have openly ad-
mitted existence of a serious situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
BALL PLAYER BUYS FIRST BOND.
Secretary McAdoo Sells 1t to Iris
Speaker Before Cleveland Crowd.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo, in Cfeve-
land today, personally sounded the
battle cry for the second great liberty
loan-which is expected to raise five
billion dollars by October 81. In an
who packed the public square here.
McAdoo asked the nations support for
the new issue, and then personally
sold the first bond of the new series
to Iris Speaker, of the Cleveland
Indians"
Following the public mass-meeting
and a brief address at the Chamber
of Commerce, McAdoo will leave for
the west to continue his speaking tour
until the closing day of the campaign.
Calls Pacifists Traitors.
Speaking to the great crowd in
Cleveland's public square, the treasury
secretary said:
America intends that this fight
shall be won and won quickly. Amer
lea intends that those well-meaning
misguided people who talk inoppor-
timely of peace-when there can be
no peace until the cancer which has
rotted civilization in France is extin-
guished and destroyed forever-sha1l
be silenced.
81 want to say here and now and
with due elaboration, that every
pacifist speech in this country made
at this inopportune and improper
time, is, in effect, traitorous. More
than that, it means the needless sac
rifice of many more American soldiers
upon the battlefields and the expendi
ture of much more American treas
ure. Every such speech is an encour-
agement for the kaiser to fight harder
and longer and that means more
American boys uSeleSSly killed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
PLENTY OF CASH



1t is believed that many communities
will oversubscribe their allotment,
tho and that the state at large will be
able to exceed its appcrtionment.
Take Million Here.
In Topeka from three-quarters ola
million dollars to million dollars
will doubtless be subscribed. Deposits
of local banks average about 20 mill
lion dollars. altho they are probably
above that amount at this time. Based
on a 20 million dollar deposit showing,
the city's share of the loan issue would
be 100000. In the spring campaign,
Topeka subscribed practically a mill
lion dollars. Because of the oversub-
scription, the entire amount was not
allotted.
The second liberty loan campaign,
started today, is handled thru the
twelve federal reserve banks this dis
trict having its headquarters at Kan
sas City, Mo.
Chas. NJ. Sawyer of Kansas, is the
federal reserve agent and chairman
of the board of directors, J. u. Miller
governor, and j. L. Cross, deputy gov
ernor.
They have organized a liberty loan
committee for the tenth district by
! states, congressional districts, coun-
ties and down to precincts.
Chas. M. Sawyer is the chairman for
Kansass1. He has appointed F. w.
!
National bank, chairman of congress
sional district No. 1. which includes
the counties of Atchison, Brown,
Doniphah, Jackson, jefferson, LeaVen-
worth, eNemaha and Shawnee and
| likewise a chairman Tor other congress
sional districts with headquarters as
follows-First district, Topeka; Sec
ond district, Kansas City, Kan; Third
| district. Independence; Fourth dis
trict'' Emporia; Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts Salina; Seventh district, Hutch
| inson; Eighth district, Wichita.
In response to a call representatives
of banks in Shawnee county met in
! Topeka, for the purpose of floating
the second liberty loan in this county.
The organization is to be known as
| the liberty loan committee of Shaw
nee county,"
The following officers and commit
teemen were elected
| Chairman, J. r. Burrow, Central
National bank, Topeka.
Secretary, John 7. Morrisey, Bank
ers' Deposit Guaranty & Surety Co.,
Topeka.
Executive committee-F M. Bone
brake, Merchants National bank, To-
peka; ]. r. Burrow, Central National
| bank, Topeka; S. E. Cobb, Bank Of To-
peka, Kan; F. P. Elmore, Shawnee
Wakarusa State bank, Wakarusa,
Kan; =. c. Kaths, Kansas Reserve
State bank, Topeka, Kan.:> George Nv.
Snyder, Topeka State bank, Topeka
Kan.
The bankers present at the meeting
were: Capt. H. M. Phillips and Floyd
Ross, of Dover State bank. Dover
Kan. F. w. Freeman of Merchants
National, Topeka; S. E. Cobb of Bank
of Topeka; S. V. Firestone, Wakarusa
State bank; George W. Snyder, Topeka
State bank; j. r. Burrow of Central
hQ n = -
Kansas Reserve State bank. Topeka,
Kan; F. P. Gilmore, of Shawnee State
bank, Topeka, Kan, and H. H. Olden
of Berryton State bank. Berryton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-01
WISH THEM SUCCESS
German Lutherans Conduct Services
for Topeka Soldiers.

Special services for the men in the
Topeka military units who left for
Fort Sill today were conducted Sun
day at the st. Johns German Luth-
eran church by Rev. P. D. Mueller.
The blessing of the church was
given the three men connected with
the artillery units and success was
wished them in their battle with the
enemy.
The men for whom the services
were held are: Capt. NJ. c. Penne-
kamp, Richard w. Lindeman and Ed
win E. M. Gehrt.