davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
Wanted

WANTED DreSsmaking. Have just
ooened q dfessmaking parlor at 229
W, Main St Fashionable dressmak-
ing at reasonable prices. NJ. Morris.
.---------- ----------> --.------~--
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter If broken | pay So
to SIS per fun set Single and partial
plates in proportion. Send by par.
eel post and receive check by return
mail l.. Mazer, 20O7 S. 9th St
Philadelphia, Pa
MEN WANTED For both inside and
outside work. Steady work and
good pay Apply in person at the
Chicago Retort and Fire Brick Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
Tornado Insurance.

The destruction Of so many homes
at Mattoon and Charleston and othc;
cities in Illinois, should be a warning
as to what might happen here. TO
protect yourself against financial loss,
why not secure a Tornado POicy?
$1,000 insurance for three years on
your residence will cost you but $ttG,
or $500 for five years. Cali 176, War
nor e. Hess Agency.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21

NoTE: This oAnurico is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders Of the
kidneys and bladd.r, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
geston of the kidneys, inflammation
OF the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at DR.. Pierce's great Institu-
ton, at Buffalo, N. Y, have thoroughly
tested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradicat-
ing these troubles, and in most cases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used vAnuric y
ut DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back for more. Such q
demand has been created that DR.. Pierce
has decided to put "Anurc" in the drug
stores of this country, in q ready-to-use
form. Ii not obtainable send one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or 90 cents for full treatment.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is q blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. 1t thus assists the body to make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs OF the body.
You feel clean, strong and strenuous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
FARES TO CHICAGO, ILL.
$3.50 Weekend Excursions

every Saturday and Sunday, also On
Decoration Day, Fourth of July anc
Labor Day Sl.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
Every Day Fares.

Round Trip-sl.75. One way-sl.oO.
Round trip tickets limited to ten
days via Joliet, ILL.,. Chicago Il Joliet
Electric Ry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-21
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAIL WAY
-
effective May q, 1879
EASTBOUND.

EASTBOUND.
Eastbound cars for Marseilles, SEN
eca, Morris, Minooka, Rockdale, Jo-
liet, H., leave ottawa station in
A. M.-5:45, ESQ, $50, $3.50, $50,
*10:50, 1850.
p. M.--12:50, 1850, $3.50, $3.50, 4:50,
sos, $3.50, 1850. $3.50, al1:00.
Il Sundays and holidays only.
Morris.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
Placed Bomb m
 Theatre, Charged
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Reinhold A. Faust, a naturalized German. tonight confessed to Chief Of Police Schuet- tier that he placed bomb in the Auditorium theatre last Friday during a grand opera performance. The crude ly constructed bomb did not explode, but its discovery caused much con fusion among the audience.
 Faust said he hated the government, not because it was at war with his native land. but because of treatment he had received while a postal em- ployee for ten years, and failure to recover his position from which he was discharged for insubordination. He said he wanted only to alarm wealthy persons. so that they would heed his blackmailing letters.
 He said a life of low wages had driven him to try extortion. but also related that he had been discharged from the postal service, and had made investments. one as high as S4000 in a Texas onion farm, but had failed in all of them. He said he thought the bomb would scare wealthy men so that they would heed his black mailing letters. and had planned to place a more telling explosive in the same theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
Officer Hopes
(By Review Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Nov. 22.-Capt. Chap man Grant. son of Jesse Grant and grandson of U. s. Grant twice president or the United States and America's most famous soldier. and Miss Mabel Warde of Globe and recently of ! Chicago. were quietly married a, Lower Miami, near here. last night
 Captain Grant is at present com mander of a detaehment of United States cavalry Stationed here. News Of the wedding leaked out to- night. The coupled anxious to evade the watchful eyes Of their friends. waited until 10 o'clock Wednesday night, when in the captains auto they mo'ored to Lower Miami and were married by ReY. l.. B. Mathe- son Of the. First Baptist church. They relied on strangers for wit nesses.
 Captain Grant is a son Of Jesse Grant, youngest son of the famous Civil war general. Unlike his grandfather and his uncle. Maj. Gen. Frederick B. Grant, he is not a West Pointer He entered the service as a commissioned officer from civil life in New York city and has served in the cavalry since that time. The brides parents live at 3l45 Lyndale avenue, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
HindOO Treason
 Trial Started;
 Plan Disclosed
(By Review Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. - How his associates planned to finance. as he alleged, a conspiracy to create a military uprising in India by ransom ing kidnapped Hindus who were loyal to the British government was related today by Sukumar Chatterji, the first witness called by the United States in the trial of 3 persons in the SO called Hindu conspiracy plot.
 Chatterji. a Brahmin. said the plan was disclosed in an address made be- fore a gathering of Hindus by Ram Chandra, writer and one of the de- fendants.
 The witness admitted knowing Ram Chandra and also liar Dyal. who fled from San Francisco while on bail aft CT his arrest by the immigration au- thoirties and who is now believed to be in Switzerland. While not listed anon the defendants, liar Dyal was characterized as one of the leading spirits in the alleged conspiracy in United States District Attorney John w. Preston's opening address.
 My personal acquaintance with liar Oval was slight" the witness stated. but his ideas were generally known" {"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
American Officer Is Impressed By
 Visit to England

LONDON. Nov. 22.-PriOr to the ce- parture of the American mission for Paris. Colonel E. M. House authorized the following statement to the British officials. press and public which he ask ed should not be published until after the mission reached France:
 T have been impressed by ;he wor- derfui machinery you have crcat ed here at the heart of your empire to control your part of the war. You have given the world an example of the ef- ficiency and democracy which will be of lasting value The glorious viccory of the Somme is the beginning of the realization of this efficiency and will heatren every lover of democracy through the world.
 We also are creating in Washing ton vast new machinery of govern mem to bring our resources to bear and we shall profit by what we have seen here We all realize that no hu- man organization is perfect and am sure you will not be content with yours any more than we will be content with ours until the tools that we are mak- ing have accomplished the great work for which they are being forged.
 Tt is inspiring r5 feel that our two frankly together in the cause of liber- ty. We appreciate beyond measure the kindly reception your officials. your press and your citizens have given us and we will take back to America a delightful sense of your warm hospital ity. Our visit has been memorable and l hope profitable . the cause in which We both are enlisted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
MexicO Plans to
 Defend Judrez
 Against Villa

JUAREZ. Mex. Nov. 22.-Ancient Juarex is again a military encamp- ment tonight The town isd file with soldiers and the overflow have been quortered at the JuareZ race track which is not being used this winter for running races. There the soldiers from the south have fires burning in the paddocks and have established their quarters in the horse barns. All of the barracks are filled with sold iers, the railroad yards are crowded with troop trains and military train is being held under steam in readl- ness to proceed south should Villa appear along the railroad
 It is estimated that there are now 2,O0O troops in Juarez and more are expected. Colonel Favela, with his command of 300 men arrived here from Chihuahua City late today 10 re- inforce the garrison. While army officers and government officials here clai m they do not expect an attack 1t is plainly apparent that they do not intend to be taken by surprise as was general Espinosa Cordova at Ojina- ga.
 Americans arriving here tonight brought the first information of a skir- mish Tuesday at Aldama, g miles northeast of Chihuahua city between Villa exploration troops and the al vance guard of federal cavalry. The losses were light on both sides, they said
 Somewhere in Northern Mexico a battle between Villa forces and federal troops is expected to occur within the next 24 hours. All troops which can be spared for field service in the campaign against Villas augmented forces have been sent from Chihuahua City and. Villa Ahumada and reinforce ments sent from the south to strength en the Chihuahua City garrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
Americans LeaUe
 RNsStti, Capital

PETROGRAD, Nov. 22-Eighteen Americans left Petrograd yester- day on special car attached to the Siberian Express on their way to America, constituting the first party of Americans to leave because of the disturbed conditions in Russia. Will liam Cochran and Dr. William S. Thayer of the American Red Cross mission to Russia, having completed their duties here, accompanied the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
PROCRESSNADE
 TOWARD WAGE
 SETTLEMENT
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Nov. Possibil- ity of immediate suspension of rail way transportation as a result of the four brotherhoods' proposed wage de- moved and progress toward amicable adjustment of any wage controversies during the war was made today at q conference between President Wilson, the four brotherhood heads and mem bers of the federal mediation board.
 As a result of the conference the brotherhoods are left free to present and urge their new demands upon the carriers under a virtual agreement with the president to avoid a strike or other cause of a transportation tie up until after full discussion and con- sideration.
 A definite issue in the wage nego- tiatiOns, it was assured. could not be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
British Official Statement
 AU Territory Captured Held

this  which has a The ex O he m
 
  which a is to  artillery intense   the vicinity British bombing which England British base the Mediterranean series
  2OO miles The machine actually the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
British NOU Within , Miles
 Canbrdi, Present ObjectiUe

HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, 22The British    the
  runni romw west of south successfully the left
  sderaby thereby which British driven
  complete and something like 700 prisoners captured here" handohand fighting has taken place at many points During
  another thrust by the Buecou smashed steadily More than 5000
  This  m outskirts
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23

he adds We hacked the first incre- ment of our armies with a broadax. becausethere was time for on greater refinement. We must pare future in crements away with greater discrimi- nation. The selecsive system must be carried to it's logical conclusion. and we must meet Prussian efficiency with a greater American effectiveness.
 With this text. General CrOwder outlined the underlying motives of the new classification system for regis tered men with which the boards are about 70 begin. In doing SO. he as- sured board members that the great burden which rested upon them in the first draft had been reduced and the demand upon their time cut down.
 He expressed an urgent hope that the present members would remain at their tasks as a patriotic duty. The board members. he said. are as essen tial in their places as the army itself.
 Every One Must Help
 You are. in effect" he adds, "a part of the army of the United States. in that you are the sources of is supply The nation is rapidly becom- ing a great system. and if this part of it were disturbed now it is not 500 much to say that the system would be shattered SO effectively that it would take weeks. if not months. TO repair the damage"
 In conclusion, General Crowder as- serts that the volunteer system of raising armies is gone forever.
 At Threshold of Future
 The principle of selection has been tried and proved by our people ne adds. T am led to believe that they approve it with substantial unanimity.
 The principle of selection is es- lished. The system of selection im- proved as we can improve it must be- come and remain a permanent part of our government system for war.
 ''tI for this reason I say we are standing no5 at the portals O. a past. but rather at the threshold of a fu- ture."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
fContinued on Page Two)
Transport Safe
(By Review Leased Wire.)

A FRENCH PORT. Nov. 22- The latest American transports to reach here had an exciting trip through the submarine zone The first night in the zone two trans ports collided. One was slightly damaged, while the other had a small hole torn in her bow and a few projecting guns damaged. Tenn porary repairs were made and the ships proceeded.
 The following night a submarine attacked the transports. The wake of torpedo was seen off the bow of one of the vessels. but no con ming tower or periscope was visi- ble. The transports raced ahead and succeeded in reaching port safely, where the collision damage was repaired.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
cRlPPLEs PUT IN BATTLE
tBy Review Leased wire)

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 22 (6y the Asso- ciated Press).-The Germans have been drawing troops from other sec tors and rushing them 10 the Cam brai region. Among them were two companies of eripPles and eonvaIes- cents, some of whom were captured exhausted and helpless from valiant attempts to fight under the whips of thsir officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23

the slope and drifted in places to a depth of five feet.
 The Italians are suffering great hardships with fortitude in their bat tle to keep back the invaders. The observed found men huddled in cav erns and caves from which hung huge icicles. Many were absolutely worn out by their super-efforts and slept on the ground in blankets with ice all about them and drifted snow without.
 Rations are served once daily. but with extreme difficulty in the midst Of such a whirlwind of action. The skies are gray, but stars show at night
 But with all this rigorous, bloody work, the morale and confidence of the men are at the topnotch. A bri- gade of AIpini were seen passing to- the front. They did not wear their jaunty Alpine hats with a cocks feather, as one sees them in Rome, but were figures in gray, topped with steel. They swung forward rapidly, as if eager to arrive, and to every inquiry they replied with confidence. lacking every trace of vainglory.
 It is this confidence which is ltaly's greatest asset at this critical moment, for the heroic defenders really be- lieve that they will hold the enemy back
 Reports are coming in from the in- vaded Venetian district of fearful ac.s committed by soldiers but this is stated under reserve as il is impOs- sible at present to give confirmation
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
SPY SUSPECT ARRESTED

RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 22.-A resident of Rio Janeiro, well known in Brazil ian society. has been arrested 5or photographing sections of the coast. especially near the German colonies. A search of his house revealed ex- tensive plans for the operation and subsistence of submarines in Brazilian waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
Italians Greatly Outnumbered Continue to Stand Off Teu- tonic Allies Between Piave and Brenta Rivers
Fighting on This Front Char acterized as Bloody - Re- ports Highly Satisfactory Italians Forced to Retreat at Monte Fontana Secca = Bayonet Fighting Active
(By Review Leased wire)

HEADQUARTERS OF THE TEAL IAN ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 22.-The fourth Italian army un- der General Robilant is meeting full force of the tremendous shock the en- emy has concentrated between the Pi- ave and Brenta rivers. In authorita- tive quarters the correspondent was told that the enemy forces delivering this blow are in the proportion of three to two as compared with the Italian forces and this is virtually the rela- tive strength on the two wings west of the Brenta where General Pecori, commands the first Italian army and the right wing along the Piave where the Duke of Aosta holds the enemy as in a wise.
 It is in this position that the fourth army is experiencing the most intense action with attacks following in rapid succession. Reports early in the day were satisfactory, as the main fight ing ground was further north on the enemy's positions, though at one point the enemy succeeded in breaking through the Italian lines on the foot hills of Monte Fontana Secca, comepll- ing the deformation of the defensive lines little further back.
 Fighting Is Desperate.
 These fluctuations are marked by the bloodiest fighting with the enemy reserves coming forward for three sue cessise attacks which were met at the except for one push down the coveted valley
 Just west of this main field of activ- ity the Italian first army rushed the enemy positions near the Brenta river and in two attacks and counter-at- tacks held the occupied ground which was strewn with enemy corpses.
 On the lower Piave the enemy forces in the bushes on the west bank back of Benson are now placed at seven hundred men who are being raked by the artillery, as they have tried to set up line of machine guns across the small area they occupy.
 But at this point the enemy calcula- tions proved wide of their mark, asI the Italians not only held the valley passes to the plains, but drove the enemy back at the point of the bayo- net, first from the trenches and then from the improvised breastworks until his retreat was marked by a great swath of dead and wounded.
 It seemed as if the Italians were suddenly imbued with tenfold courage to save their country, and individual cases of bravery stand out amid the general heroism. At one point a con- tingent of 90 Italians left their shelter and hewed their way through the lines, bringing back 27 prisoners. Such instances were not isolated, but general, until the main lines of the enemy were driven back to the woods on the upper slope of Monte Melleta.
 The whole range of this fighting ground presented a scene of frigid desolation, showing the rigors Of the winter campaign now in full opera tiOn. Snow lay six inches deep along
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
ORDER RESTORED.

WASHINGTON. Nov 22. Order has been restored in Odessa. the reyolu- tionary committee in the Black sea port having come to an agreement for the time being. the state department was advised today in consular dispatch eS
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
WobblyESecretary Is HOrsewhipped By Billings Men

BILLINGS. Mont, Nov. 22.-The secetary of he Finnish |. w. w. prop aganda league at Red Lodge. a coal mining camp was horswhipped last night by a so-called liberty committee of citizens for alleged anti-war actiy- ity, according 10 information reaching z heretonight. 1t is also reported nat two Of the Finnish indus rial Workers were strung up by the neck until they lost consciousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-23
COmmissaries Of RHsSia Does Not
 GOUern, Is CIain,
By Review Leased wire)

PETROGRAD. via London, Nov. 20 Nikolai Lenine and Ensign N Krylen- ko. commander in chief of the New Peoples Coinmissaries of war. have is. sued a proclamation to the army and navy. The proclamation says:
 ~On Tuesday General Dukhonin was ordered tc 1fler an armistice to ali ma tions, allied and hostile.
 The message was received at head quarters Wednesday and General Duk- honin was ins .ructed to keep the peO- ple's commissaries continually inform ed as to the progress of pour parlers and only to sign an agreement for an armistice after sanction by the com missaries had been received Hav- ing received no answer f.om Dukhonin by Wednesday evening. Dukhonin was asked the reason for his delay. He attempted many time to evade an ex- planatiOn and clear answer to orders. When a ca ,egorical order was sent in structing him to offer. immediately and formally. an armistice for the purpose of commencing peace pour parlers he refused to obey.
 General Oukhinon Deposed.
 General Dukhonin has been inform ed that he has been deposed from his functions for disobeying the govern ment and for Conduc. which is bring ing unheard of suffering to all the working masses and to all the coun- try, especially to the armies. He has been ordered to continue his duties un- til the new commander in chief or any other person authorized by him. ar rives to take command. Ensign Kry- lenk5 has been appointed the new commander in chief"
 The proclamation adds that the sol diers must observe the strongest revo- lutionary and military discipline
 Must Eject Representatives.
 Regiments on frorsal positions must elect immediately plenipotentiaries 10 begin formal peace pour parlers and on the progress of these they must in- form the commissaries by all possible hnCdAo- OhAg lht NOulNl OA tOAllA-lS- saries has the right to sign a final agreement for an armistice.
 Not Official.
 The proclamation of the commissar- ies of the people to open up nesotia- tions for an armistice can in no way be considered as coming from the gov ernment of the country" said NJ. Max akoff the new Russian ambassador tc the Temps. The present regime takes both legal title and recognition by the country.
 Tt can commit acts of violence. trea- son and cowardice but it can govern It's object is to increase anarchy in the army. rather than to conclude an armistice."