davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

Nv. stol. cd F. Schulze. g
'''''' ''llllInlIlIIlulullHl HlluIuIuInN@
Iskemu pokynula k pani Kri-
stine.
| "Neni potrebi, aoysi mne te
lrrv pravila, koho tn pred Sc
bou vidim," Kazimir odbyval
lod sebe zpet do chodby ciper-
nou dfvcici hned ma to pfikro
civ s rozpjatou naruci k pani
Kristin6, ktera &C pfichod jeho
co chvfle oeekayala, prece ma
hlym objevenfm Sc jeho nema-
% zarazena nybrz zmatena by
la, zyolal nadsene:
"Konecne po tolika nudach
.stastny okamzik! Po tolika ho-
tdinach horoucneho touzeni
chvile slastneho shledani. O,
skloh' Sc ma srdce me, ,milostna
lpanf, pritW Sc Ike mne, holubi-
IGko map Z -
/ A uz uz sviral kolem ~pasu
ljejfho sve lokty. VSak jako BILE
|skem panf Kristina vymknula
se mu a ma n6kolik krokiv u
lstoupivsi Ike stolu, oprela Sc o
|nej bokem a vztycila ODE belo-
|skvouci pdvabna ramena pred
|sebe, jakoby od sebe- iodmft-
1houti neb aspon, zadrzeti chte-
la novy dtok.
Zach, ano promin, krasna pa
Ini," Kazimfr ami nchybaje Sc
IS ,mista, jail Sc prosfti il hlasem
pritlumenym, "odpust, ze uz
nemohu od6lati ohnive touze
po tvych carovnych ccich, zapo
lnnel jsem ma obvykly obrad,
abych Sc ii teprv predstavil,
kdo jsem."
"Toho neni treba, kralovska
;, Inilosti" -. klidnG, ami brvou
nepohnuvSi, odveti!a pani Kri-
, stina.
"Ty tedy jsi uhodla, ty Wis,
kdo jsem," zvolal kral a postou
ipil k nj blize, "a piece toto
chladne, temer nepfatelske, as
Ipon velmi nevlidne pfijeti."
! "Neraciz mi pokladat "a zla
! kralovska milosti," omlouvala
Sc pani Kristina, "jsem veru ma
rozpacich. -. Tax vznesena
InavSteva v mem skrovnem do.
me. Ami nemohu 81 pony.
| 'sliti, elm jsem tive velike CT "a
: slouzila."
"V mem objetf vseho Sc do.
Wis, rozkosna, prelibezna pa.
lni," rekl Kazimfr, "jen uz cd.
, men touhu a lasku mou, kterd
mne pudi k tob6, do teto 1tul
/ ne komnaty re Iavnostniho ru
4 lchu a hluku. -. Nezdrahej Sc
a la dovol, abych te smell privinol
a III k sobe a okrati siadkym de
a Ichem tvym, zaplesat dotknu
: ltfm Sc TIVE bozske bytosti!"
Il A opet jako by sopecnJ
lvznet vasne Sc byl rozli, zilam
e ljeho, kvapnym hnutim stanu
!, ltesne pred pani Kristinou :
! vztahl po nj ruce. Vsak ihnet
: opet je spustil a ohromen uco,
{ lvnul. Tvar jeji nabyla vyraz.
i prisne majestatnotsi a urazene
J. no dustojenstvi zenskeho. Oc
e I;eji spocinuly ma nem s trpko'
k k|vycitkou a HAS jeji znel kara
elve, kdyz pravila:
l.. "Tva kralovska milost rae
i Sc zajiste We mne myliti; jinal
a nemohla bych 81 vysv6tlit.
b ia, myliti Sc? V nemalycl
ii rozpacich odpvedel kral. "Co
i. nejsi ty pani Kristina Rokycan
ri iska?"
l. "Jmenuji Sc Kristina," Kid
tt me prisvedcila, usedajic ma p
la hodlnou, kvetovanym atlaser
iro%oxono,, -, L Lo,,1>,, s., ;cox,o xyJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
PIANO. 88 Note Upright ms

PIANO. 80 Note Upright ma
hogany piano kabinetem, IL
pine zachovale, jako move, pro
da Sc velmi LEVINE, bude-i pro-
dano hned. Haste Sc v {. Bill
w. 25. st. nahore, blize Clark
Ave. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20
Dr0bne oznamky.

PRODA Sc neb vymeni "a
majetek farma SO a.
krech ma Brookside Rd. v Inde-
pendence, Ohio, 1912 mile Cd
Pubic Squaru. Adresa Sc sdeli
v adm. "Syeta".
l-2H
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

PRIME Sc pradlena. Haste
Sc Mrs. A. Simek, 1866 Broad
way, roh Barkwill, byt {. 2.
9-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

PRIJMOU Sc Zamecnici. Hla
ste Sc u Zeman Iron Works Co.
505l Broadway. go
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-09-20

PRIJME ST, zena ma OpatrOva-
nj ditek. Haste Sc v c. .5412
Hamm ave. 9-21
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
WOUNDED DESERTER
FIGHTS FOR LIFE

A, J. Kimball, the soldier who was
shot by Patrolman VIII Miller at
Morris Saturday, is a little improved
today. An operation was performed
at the Morris hospital but the bull
let which rests against his spine in
the region OF the heart was not re-
moved at this time. The pressure Of
il against the spine was relieved, how
ever, and the patient showed signs
of Improvement a short time after.
Me had been paralyzed from the waist
down, but today was able to move
one OF his legs. He has also regained
consciousness and has made a state.
ment of the affair which is kept Sc
cret. He is military prisoner and
under military authority. Unless
something unforeseen happens his
chances for recovery are good, physi.
clans say,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
MOTHER OF TWO
SOLDIERS FAILS TO
PLAY RIGHT ROLE


Cora Gordon ot La Sale, according
to county officials. is not playing up
to the role given her by two brave
fighting sons who now are in their
country's service over there" Cora
is accused by her husband, w. VI.
Gordon of infidelity and for her fond
ness for one Charles Reeves, is now
being held a prisoner at the county
Jail charged with adultery. Reeves
is also prisoner. They will be held
pending the disposition of their case
by the grand jury.
John McNeena. suspected of pos
sessing | w W. prncliyities ii not an
actual member nj that order. is an
other prisoner at the local bastile.
Vie is charged with making seditious
gemarks. He claims intOxication.
McNeena with his allenated loyalty
Mrs Gordon and Reeves, with their
alienated affections, were brought "a
Ottawa by Deputy William Mischke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
SEVEN BELIEVED
LOST ON VESSEL.
SUNK BY U-BOAT

An Atlantic Port, Aug. l4,--Seven
lives are believed to have been los
when the American steamship Fred
erick b. Kellogg was sunk by a Ger.
man submarine last night off the New
Jersey coast.
This information was received here
today with the word that thiry-tye
members of the crew Of the vesse
were rescued By the steamship Huron
OF the Clyde line while northward
bound
The survivors of the Kellog were
in open boats
The ship was at first reported as
having been the Henry ). Kellogg
but is now identified as the Frederick
r. Kellogg, a steamer of 4,il9 me-
tonnage and owned by the Pan-Ameri.
can Petroleum and Transport Co
OF Los Angeles
According to the survivors the ship
was sent to the bottom by the Ger
man torpedo
The attack occurred during heavy
fog
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
FIRE DESTROYS
BARN AND CRIB
ON GLENN FARM

Fire yesterday utterly destroyed the
immense barn and new corn crib on
he Fred Glenn farm southeast OF
Grand Ridge. The present tenants,
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Brandes, have
been living on the farm ever since
Mr. Glenn and his family moved into
town last fall.
AT about nine O'Clock in he morn
ing Mrs. rBandes happened to glance
,Oward the big barn, in which the hay
mad all been garnered, ANA she saw
smoke pouring from the cupalo. She
Immediately called for assistance
rom the threshing crew who were
working just quarter Of a mile
away and they FASTENED 10 the res
aue In spite of their efforts, The
Jaln was completely destroyed, but
he horses were saved.
The Streator fire department wa
3aled upon for aid. but knowing that
here was no water supply, they
ound it impossible to respond to the
call The chemical extmguishel
would have been entirely Inadequate
% cope with such a confagratiOn.
The neighbors worked like TroJans
but the new corn crib, which was
erected last year at cost of SCOT
was destroyed With its contents, a
serious loss in this time OF food con.
seryation
The ueighbors managed to keep tht
fire from spreading to the small out
buildings and to the residence, but
the loss was severe one, neyerthe
less.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
FORESTERS DEDICATE
THEIR SERVICE FLAG

The Catholic Order of Foresters
held special meeting last evening
in St. Francis hall, which was at
lended by a large number of men In
spite of the warm weather. A serV
ice flag containing six stars. for mem
bers of the organization who are in
the service. was dedicated Senator
Peter Coleman Of La Sale made a
very excellent talk, dedicating
the flag, and. al the close of the talk,
the flag was raised, and hung upon
the wall of the hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
ILLINOIS FIGHTERS
ARE HONORED BY
KING OF BRITAINS

BY Bert Ford, International News
Service Stafl Correspondent with The
British Army on the picardy Front
Aug. II U0 a, m For the first time
in history. United States soldier
were personally decorated by the kinc
OF England today.
Hon0rs We're conferred upon Cen.
eral John }, Pershing, the American
commandH-in-chlef General Taskei
Bliss, four lieu.enants and fifteen sol
ilels, amidst impressive ceremonies
The decorations were in recogn
ton of bravery shown by the Ameri
cans when they helped the British
capture Hamel ION the Picardy 'front.'
from the Germans on July 4.
A rousing reception was given t.
King George by the doughboys. There
were flags, music and cheers and al
imposing detachment of American
soldiers and British officers stood by
while the CEREMONIES We're in pro
gress.
The Yankees stood in line while
the king fastened the medals upon the
lapels Of their coats, aiterW wards shak
Ing them by the hand and congrlt
ulating them upon their bravery am
patriotism.
Afterwards number of Austral
ians We're decorated
The nineteen Americans of 'h(
rank OF lieutenant ana downward Eh
were honored we're:
Lieut.. Frank Schrew, Lieut.. Alder
c. Jefferson, Second Lieu.. HAIRS
Yagle, Second Lieut.. Michael KomO
rewski, Sergeant James Krum, PR
yate Christopher Keane, Corpora
Thomas A, Pope, Corporal Andrew l.
Shabinger Corporal Lester c. Whit
son, Corporal Raymond II. Powell
Private William +. Llnsky, Private
Harry Shelly Corporal Albey, {
Painsipp, Private Fred +. Wilhine
Sergeant Frank A. kosjane, Corpora
John Du Smidt. Sergeant A. Elnard
Corporal H. Zyhurt and Corporal }
SWeredo
All were from the middle west
chiefly in the region OF Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
City and Vicinity
News

Alfred COlwell. OF Congress street,
who was called to California June
"a by the serious illness OF his moth
er, Mrs. Thomas ColweIl, former well
known Ottawa woman who sui1ere
stroke OF paralysis. returned to his
home in this city today Mr. Colwel
reports his mothers condition un
changed.
Mr. and Mrs Alex L. GRAY, 1909
Columbus street. are the proud par
ents of line baby son, born last
evening at Ryburn Memorial hospit
al.
Miss Isabel Brown has returned t.
her home on Center street after a
visit with her sister in Millington
Mr. and Mrs {. II Power and grand
son. Harmon Smaley left this 'mOrn'
ing for two weeks automobile trip
through Michigan.
Miss Elizabeth Pike left yesterday
for A two weeks visit with friends in
Indiana.
/ Miss Florence Stewart a student al
Ryburn Memorial hospital left this
morning for Chicago where she viii
take her four months utilization
course at the Chicago Lying In hos
I pital
7 Mayor h. f. Bradford and l.. NJ
Bayne m0tored to ElmingtOn yester
I day on business trip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
SOCIETY NOTES

y .
The EIks will hold their annual
outing ON Sunday, Aug Is. in the
Gentleman grove, south of the city.
Most OF the members will go out 10
the grove in the morning and spend
he day there Machines will be pro-
vided to make the trip, ears leaving
the club house on Jefferson street at
9 and II o'clock in the morning and
at ? o'clock in the afternoon
The ladies OF ST. Francis parish will
hold an all day Red Cross meeting
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J l..
LEX, at the National Hotel The G.ly
will be spent in sewing for the sol
diers. and a picnic luncheon will be
served at noon. All members OF the
parish are invited 10 attend this meet
ing
= p
Mrs. John Hinkey will entertain the
members ana friends OF the Wallace
Red Cross with "A sewing and knitting
party on Friday afternoon Aug IS.
at her home in Wallace township. All
members of the organization are urg.
ed to be present and TO help sew or
knit for the soldiers.
y - g
The members of the Woman's Re
lief Corps will hold an all day knit
ling party tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs Charles Briggs on the Chicago
road The day will be spent in work.
| ing for the soldiers and picnic
luncheon will be served at noon.
3 = .
The members of Mrs. Olive MOniots
class of the United Evangelical sun
lay school will entertain their friends
his evening at a picnic at Mckinley
park this afternoon and picnic ship
iark this afteruoo nand picnic sup
per will be served at 8 o'clock
= s. 8
| The music lovers of this city are
| ,ttered rare treat this evening. The
'arsten VOL quartet will render {
oncert at the Trinity Lutheran
| 'hurch in South Ottawa at S o'clock
This quartet. which has toured sey
aral states, has everywhere pleased
arge audiences A delightful pro
| ram is sure to be rendered
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
WILL REGISTER MEN
REACHING q SINCE
JUNE 5, AUGUST "a

Washington, Aug l4.--All men who
shall have attained the age of q
years, between June and August "a.
were called upon today in a prOcla-
nation by President Wilson to regis.
The object OF registering twenty
one year old men for this period Of
ywo months and twenty days is to
Keep Glass filled during the Fall
months il was explained by General
CrOwder.
1t is expected that approximately
10000 men viii be registered on
August "a and of this number at least
half will qualify for military duty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF WALTHAM DIES
AT DENVER HOME

Word was received In Ottawa today
by Mr. ana Mrs John 5 Eigecomb.
CTS Webster street. announcing the
death OF Mrs EdgecOmb's mother.
Mrs Z. + Lee, Of Denver Colo,
which occurred at the family home
last evening, after an Illness LASTING
more than one wear
The decedent was a former Well
known la Sale county resident, be-
Ing one of the pioneer Waltham
township settlers She celebrated
her saith birthday on July 17th and
came to La Sale county from the
east when very young. A number OF
years ago. she removed to Mendota,
AMI resided there until three years
aso when she went west to make her
home With her daughter. Miss
Blanche Lee, in Denver
For the pass year. Mrs Lee had
been seriously i'll, and her relatives
had been expecting her death for
many months Her husband the late
+. T. Lee, passed away at the family
home in Waltham township, in 1864
Surviving she leaves four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. May Murray of Tacoma
Wash, Mrs Clara Vandeveer, OF
Hutchinson, Kas, Mrs J 5 Edge
comb Of this city and Miss Blanche
Lee of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Edgecomb left thi'
morning TOR Denver where The tuner
al service will be held and the bod,
will be cremated in the crematory il
! HE Denver rpmeterN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
Nearing Million Mark.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug l4.-St. Louis
is within 1880 of the million popu-
lation mark, according to the Stats
ties just compiled for the city direc-
tory. II contains 369 $50 names. Us
ing the multiple of two ana one-half
persons 70 each family, the city has a
population Of 924.150 This multiple
while not officially recognized by the
government has been used in every
city in the United States since
1910.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
self"

If your house looks 50 and so, 1t is
because You are so and so. There il
no way Of separating yourself from the
of appUrtenances that you've
chosen TO surround yourself with.
Your self is simply the cluster Of
that you have culled
from the rich Welter of the world to
pat into the makeup of your life
exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14

Albany, N Y, Aug Automobil-
lists would have the prayers of every
man in Khaki ii they followed the
idea OF a Florida man who passed
thru here. On the windshield of his
car he had painted. Any man in kha-
Hold mp your hand and wiz stop
His car and his sign have saved many
a tirei Sammy long roads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
1O1 NAMED ON
TODAY'S CASUALTIES

Washington, Aug. l4.-One hundred
and one casualties in the American
forces were announced
by the War department, divided as
follows: Sixtynine killed in action,
twenty.one died from wounds and
eleven died from disease and from
accidept and other causes.
The Illinois men named on the list
we're:
Killed in Action.
Walter c. Workman Chicago.
Corp Harvey + Gilbert, Mount Yer
non.
John Allen, Mt Prospect.
Henry NJ. Hazelherdt, Alton.
Claude NJ. Heldman, Shoy.
John Jaski, Hainesylle
Lee A. Taylor, Canton.
Ralph w Thomas, Pittsheld
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
SAYS MORO CASTLE
SHIP is IN PORT

New York, Aug. IA Ward line
officials laughed here this afternoon
at rumors of the destruction by an
enemy submarine Of the steamer Nor.
70 Castle. Private cables 10 the
tell of the safe arrival of
the MORO Castle at Cuban port.
they admitted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank most earnestly
our many friends and neighbors for
their expressions OF sympathy and
many acts Of kindness to our dear
mother during the time OF her illnea
and at her death and burial.
Tae Family of Mrs. VIM
Morrissey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
INDIANA is HOME OF HAND
GRENADE FACTORIES

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 14-Ac-
Cording 20 reports reaching here from
the ordnance department at Wash.
iugton Indiana is the American home
OF the hand srenades elieh are being
used by the American ESpe.ilionary
Forces overseas. There are mlny
mrnition plants throushauJ the state
e hlCh are specializing in the MANI
ta,ture OF hand grenade. anl it Is
understood that Indiana heads the
list OF hand grenade making states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
GREELEY, KAS.. BANK
ROBBED BY BANDITS

Greedy. kas., Aug. 14.-Robbers dy.
namited the vault Of the Greedy bank
here today and escaped In automo.
biles with their loot, the value Of
which cannot be learned at this
hour. Four members of the Osawato-
ME Kas., home guard, who happened
to be in town, were wounded and one
of the bandits is believed to have
been killed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
TEN NAMES ON
MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington, Aug 14.-Ten names
were contained in Marine corps cas-.
uaty list issued today as follows:
Four killed in action; three wound
ed severely: one wounded, degree un.
determined and two missing in
action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
SEN. BALLINGER
AT POINT OF DEATH

Franklin n H., Aug. A. 1t was
announced today in the Franklin hos
pital that the condition Of Senator
Jacob II, Ballinger Is critical He was
removed TO the hospital yesterday.
Ballnger is eighty years old, and the
senior member of the senate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
OTTAWA MAN GETS
LICENSE TO MARRY
ROCHESTER. N. Y. GIRL

Buffalo, n Y, Aug. 14.--John j.
Davis, of ottawa, Illinois and Miss
May p. Delmaine Of Seneca Circle
Rochester, N. Y, secured a marriage
license in Rochester late Tuesday
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14


as result OF the things we leave
undone You are so busy with your
business and am so busy with my
business, We nave all OF us been 50
busy making money that we have
left this old counr sort Of run it.
self and passed i. ONT to the sell
seeking politicians; some men WHO
long ago might better have been EN-
ployed in putting some needed legis
lation on the statute books in the
country. There drittei into my otIic
short time ago a solder from Cam
Grant who laid down on my desk
document given him by the Danisr
consul n Chicago a paper he va
expected 10 make on, and sign
that he might be exempted from sery
ices at Camp Grant in defense Of thi
country For ! found upon inqulry
hat all he had in fht world. he had
obtained here could tell by his
speech and his writing thar orr pun
lie schools had taken good care OF
him, ana when asked him why he
was not willin- 10 fieht for hi, newly
adopted home he said that he was
not Il citizen OF this country, but tina
ne was a citizen of Denmark and thu
claimed bis exemption
! said to him yonr position in tbs
oon.ty is exactly as The position OF
my SON m my oNn family. All that
ne has. all that he enjoys IS result
IF tha care and sacrifice that has
1een made Tor him. by his mJiAe
md my self. Uncle Sam and Co.m
Oia have done the same tor You He
replied bun your son can vote NJ
| said he can not, anC | want 10 say
70 yo1, chat IL the time comes, WhIn
the nome where he lives is endalgere
by a ihlet in the night, or someons
"ho would DO the mother Of that
home, OR bis sister. harm, if that son
81 mine does not know the proper
spirit in defense Of that home he
either needs tp nave his head cx
4mined or 81 me is a coward he
quicker he is made to understand
the error Of his ways, he better of
t VIII be Tor MIN and my family.
Tile alden o.dler replied 'but thu
right iid' nave. ! said YOU
may have a legal Iisht. but if You
are gong to OBTAIN from us here, the
benefits and protection that our form
OF government, schools, libraries hos
pitdis, and all we have a right a
natural IgHt 10 the hour Of Our neej
20 eaI. upon you Tor assistance and
! You Qoh IKE II me quicker you
and otQer men Ike you learn that
the gates al ttIiS Island swing out
ward, Is well AS inward, theu at tina
tlme, VIII thIs nation be better of
because Eon nave lett oW shores.
I am curious To Know if the Re
puoilfans OF This district propose I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
GIVES FIVE MINUTES
BEFORE KILLING


Continued from page IL
they knew nothing but downright
fendishness The sheriff was told
the spree had been extended over
several days. All three were miners
and gave the names of John kuta.
wiscki, Charles Jarmasglis and JOSEF
Sinkinai. Josef is the spouse of the
woman who called for rescue from
certain death
Today the sheriff awaited for some
one 10 come to Ottawa to make com
plant, but at late hour no war
rants were sworn to by either OF the
compliments. Two of the terrorized
women were guests of Mrs. Sinkiuas
and came from Chicago to visit her.
All are Austrians. A gun owned BY
the husband was taken from Snki.
nais trunk.
Threw Brick at Car.
Martin Bernard. who was bound
over 10 the grand jury yesterda!
morning by Judge Bean under $4,000
bonds after he had confessed to hurl
ing a brick through a window Of a
Streator city street car, was brought
to Ottawa by Deputy Sherih Fritz
Goebel.
Bernard Is a foreigner and can
speak very little English. This Is the
first charge that has been brought
against him. 1t is understood that he
was under the influence of liquor
when he threw the brick at the car
Sunday afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
FIVE KILLED
POWDER MILL BLAST

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 14--Five men
we're killed In an explosion that des.
troyed the dryer building of the Penn.
sylvania Trojan Powder company, a
few miles north OF here today.