davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

Az general rule, feed mashs6, early
in the day and scratch grain IN ~
evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
I. uncIean and unpatrIotIc.

The man who markets nnclean and
hlthy milk is especially unpatriotlc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
COUNTY
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bohner. w. F.. merchandise.
Hoover Bros Mfg. Co, merchandise
Deibler, p. F., merchandise.
Deibler, 2. F., auctioneer.
Dockey, Geo, merchandise.
Foster, H. G.. merchandise.
Howe. j. w, general store.
Howe, ]. H, merchandise.
Kebough. John, merchandise.
Kebough, Chas. E., merchandise.
Kebough, Albert, merchandise.
Keratetter. 4. A.. cigarR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Kambel. ]. A.. merchandise.
Lehman. Miles. produce.
MQtter, VIM. c.. merchandise
Reinhart. John. Junk.
Rumberger. Alvin. supplies.
Rumberger. H. H. Merchandise
Stover. John l., hardware.
Stover, J. W., supplies
kocher, II. c., merchandise.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27
JACKSON TOWNsHIr

Bowerman. C. W.. FisherviIIe, general
store.
Bowerman. o. NJ, FishervilIe. store.
Batdorf. Henry F., Fisherville, mer-
chandise.
Enders, C, c., Enders, general store.
Hoffman, Harry, Fishervllle, produce.
chandise.
Hoy, Jacob J.. Millersburg r. D.,
produce.
Helt Ira M, Enders, produces.
produce.
Rooms. Galen, Baskerville, cigars.
Werte, Chas,, Fisherville, produce.
Weise, W.. r.. Halifax r. D., store.
gearing, Saml, Baskerville. produce.
Bordner, Jacob, Carsonville, general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Bolenderf. W.. - N. Eighteenth
groceries.
Holder A. w. Sc N. Sixteenth. but
terina
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Barnhart, H., Middletown, R, D., mer-
chandise.
Barnhart Abraham. Middletown. r.
d. 2, cigars.
Barnhart Abraham. MiddIetown, r.
D. 2, restaurant
Ebersole. S, S., Middletown. r. D. (,
grocery.
Brinser, A. NJ, Middletown, Route I.
oil.
Putt. Ed, Mlddletown. Route /. wire
fence.
Eisonburger, Mrs. Jacob, Middletown.
Route /, groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-27

Ensminger, Martin, HARRISBURG, h D.,
4, produce.
Hoover, chas. o.. Linglestown, r.
D., merchandise.
Fisher. VIM. Maclay Street Station.
Fitting, NJ C., Harrisburg. r. D. 2.
McKes, Harry, Dauphin. r D.. gro
Ream. L. A., Fort Hunter. feed.
straw, Isaac, Harrisburg. r. D. 2.
wenger' Geo, Plketown, produce.
Vert, VIM. W. Harrisburg. r. D. 4,
shoop, j. t., Dauphin, r. D.. fish.
sweiEart, Michael. Linglestown, r. D..
Merlch, Fred, Dauphin. r. D.. pro-
COVER. liver VIM. H., speeceville. merehan-
wade. c. R., Linglestown. r D.. pro-
duce.
lcOntinued ON Next PAsess
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH TO HOLD A
REVIVAL IN DEC.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TO
HAVE DR.. MAHOOD FOR THREE
WEEks-MEET TO START
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING.

The Ottawa church-goers who were
so well pleased with the two weeks OF
special addresses on THE Psychology
of Religion" given by DR. House al
the First Methodist church last spring
will be pleased to learn that Pastor
Briggs has arranged another such
treat on a kindred subject, The
speaker this time is to be DR.. j. W
Mahood, who has just closed Cana
dian tour with a series of meetings
at Fordwich, Ontario.
Dr. Mahood is one Of the best known
and most fayorably reported of all the
religious teachers and preachers OF
series of meetings in Marion, Iowa Ga
union meeting in a central assembly
halD, the Ministerial Union expressed
itself on Dr. Mahoods work in the
following terms:
Whereas, DR.. Mahood in his man
ner of teaching has been thoroughly
sane and free from fanaticisms, and
Whereas, The spirit Of Dr Mahood
has been remarkable for his unfailinl
kindness to all, his brotherliness tc
the pastors, and that freedom from
the faint of self-seeking which ha
won the love and confidence Of tt,
entire community; therefore,
Resolved, That we express to DR.
Manhood our heartfelt appreciation OF
him, our gratitude to God for the 5000
he has wrought in our community, and
the assurance Of our prayers that our
God may continue to use him in this
great work into which he has GER
tainly been called,
The general theme of DR. Mahood
course of addresses in Ottawa will be
along the line OF The Religion foI
the World New Day Beginning or
Sunday morning at l0,30 O'Clock
Dec. /, and continuing until Sunday
evening, Dec p, Dr. Mahood will
speak every evening except Saturdays
and probably each afternoon. Specia
music will be an attractive feature OF
the series. This win be under the di
rection Of Rev. Briggs, his splendid
choir and the best soloists in our city
Each and every service will be free
and open to the public
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
ANY GOOD Jobs OPEN
FOR SALOON MEN :.

The life of the bartender has been
anything but one Of joy for the last
six months, Bartenders have not only
had to stand the gaff of customers for
the increased price of beer, whisky
and other wet goods, over which they
had no control, but have had other
things to contend with.
Last summer along came the worE
or fight order. Bartenders who were
of the age to be affected by this order
scurried for jobs. Some went to ship
yards. while other sought factory and
railroad jobs Several weeks ago some
returned to their old jobs and after
the armistice was declared a few
more followed suit
Now a new wave Of torment has
struck them Saloons are to close
July in accordance to the bill signed
by President Wilson Thursday after
noon. The question is now Where
van SCI q JOb Ilti bdlS ! IiNlC
have been several Sidewalk conyen-
tions" here of bartenders the last few
days, discussing the situation.
Saloonkeepers also have their iudi-
vidual propositions to figure out.
Some are at a loss to know what to
do with the stock they will have left
on hand after June 30 and also their
fixtures They are planning to enter
other lines OF business, and 1t is re
ported that there are a few who are
considering out Of town business prop
ositions.
Some of the customers who have
their little nip regularly are now liy.
ing in hopes Of buying at reduced
prices in the near fncure They have
it figured out that some of the dealers
with large stocks on hand will be glad
to dispose of goods at much more rea
sonable prices.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
COUNTY BANKS ARE
TO Do collecting

County Treasurer-elect George M.
Reynolds of Utica was in the city yes
terday thanking Streator voters for
the vote which he received here. Mr..
Reynolds has been out to Iowa where
the county treasurer collects the tax
es, studying their systems in an effort
to arrange a satisfactory method in
this county, as now compelled by the
state law.
1t Is Mr.. Reynolds intention to have
the taxes collected through the banks
and it is also his intention to leave
the money in the banks that collect it,
until it Is needed by the colnty. In
this manner, every bank in the county
which participates In the collection OF
taxes will be a county depository.
Mr.. Reynolds with the other newly
elected county officers will enter up
on their new duties next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
MISS ADA WARNER WEDS|
EDWIN MATES TODAY

Miss Ada Warner, daughter OF Mr.
ana Mrs. William Warner Of Cham
plain street, and Edwin John Mates
were married this morning at s O'Clock
IN St Francis Catholic church by
Father Cassimir Miller. in the pres.
ence Of a large number of THEN
friends.
Preceding tho ceremony Emil Mat
ties sang 'Oh, Promise Me-
Miss Agnes Mullen of this city was
maid Of honor, and Parnell Maier OF
Seneca was best man.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in blue cloth travelling suit and wore
blue picture hat She carried a
white prayer book
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides parents to the imme.
diate families of the bridal couple.
Mr.. Mates and his bride left this
afternoon for Pittsburgh for two
weeks honeymoon, and upon their re
turn viii make their home with the
brides parents in North Ottawa
Mr.. and Mrs. Mates are both well
known in Ottawa, where they have re
sided their entire lives Mr. Mates
is the son Of Mrs. Pauline Mates OF
Sanger street and is employed at the
Sanders factory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
TAG DAY FOR THE
HEALTH NURSE WILL
Be HELD ON DEC. I
NURSING ORGANIZATION WILL
FUNDS TO CARRY ON WORK.
GIRLS OF TOWN WILL BE
ASKED TO ASSIST.

The Ottawa public health nursing
organization is making plans for hold
ing its annual tag day ON Saturday,
Dec. l. This will be the first tag
day to be held by this organization
for two years, the money for carry
ing on the public health nursing work
being raised last year by an advertis.
ing carnival.
Each year except last since the
formation of the public health NUS
ing organization tag day was held
to raise fund to pay the salary OF
the visiting nurse, the office rent and
numerous other expenses which arise
in connection with the organization.
On each Of these tag days between
$500 an1 $1,000 was raised
The Red Cross Christmas seals,
which always before have helped sup
port the organization, will not be sold
this year. Instead of these seals the
National Red Cross will give the nurs.
ing organization a certain percentage
Of the membership fees of the local
Red Cross. This money must be used
in caring for tubercular patients
alone.
The ladies are hoping to clear in
the npiphhorhood Of 81 coo nv their
tag day this year to help support theil
we'll known and worthy organization
which has done so much for Ottawa
All the young ladies' OF the city viii
be asked to help sell tags on this oc
On sinn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
MRS. KATHERINE BURKE
DIES IN STREAT0R

Mrs. Katherine Burke, former well
known old resident of Wallace town
ship, died yesterday at her home, 20l
North First street, Streator, after q
brief illness,
Mrs. Burke resided in Wallace many
years. and leaves a wide circle of
friends there.
Surviving she leaves two sons and
two daughters, Vince, Alphonsus. Ca.
milla and Anna. all residing in Strea.
tor.
The funeral service will be held on
Thursday morning at O'Clock at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
in Streator, and burial will be made
In St Coumba's cemetery in this city
The trip to ottawa will be made by
auto.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
FIVE GOLD STAR
MEMBERS WILL Be
PAID HIGH H0N0RS
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
BE HELD THIS WEEk-IiEUT.
KELLY AND JAMES r. FARRELL
TO SPEAK.

Five members Of Starved Rock
Council Knights of Columbus, have
given their lives in the service of
their country during the past year,
and will be paid a special tribute at
the annual memorial service which
will be held by the local organization
in their club rooms on Friday even
ing, November 30. OF the five gold
stars for this organization, three of
the soldiers, Corp. Emmett Moran, Et-
tore Vignochi and Arthur Aussem,
We're killed in action, and the other
two, Fred W. Gerding and Peter F.
Boyle, died Of pneumonia in canton
ment camps in this country,
The members of the organization
are very proud of the heroic way in
which these members gave their lives
and are proud of their service flag,
dotted with many white stars. This
shows that when the men of the Unit.
ed States were called to defend their
country's honor, the men of their or
ganzation were not found lacking in
patriotic motives.
The memorial will be presided over
by Grand knight James f. Graham.
and memorial addresses will be made
by James f. Farrell secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, and by Lieut..
Harry +. Kelly, A. e. F.
During the year twelve members of
the council have passed away, and
these men will be aulogized by broth
er knights.
The list Of names on the years
death toll follows:
Joseph JOY.
James 7. Walsh ( = s
William Bitterly.
Peter f. Boyle.
Fred W. Gerding.
Joseph c. Goodnetter.
James Dougherty.
Corp. Emmett Moran. A. e. f.
Arthur Aussem, A. L. f. x
Ettore Vignochi. A. Il. f.
Frank Holmes
Matt Gordon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
A MESSAGE

The third day of December, 1913,
is the one hundredth anniversary OF
the admission of the State of Illinois
into the union of states constituting
the United States of America. Dur
ing the century which will end its COM
pletion on December Sd the State OF
Illinois and its people have at all
times, in peace and In war, supported
the free institutions and high ideals
Of this state and nation with unsWery'
ing loyalty and unquesLioned patriot
ism, The participation OF the men
and women Of this state in the
progress and advancement of the ma
tion forms an important and impress
siye part in the history of our coun-
try. The people OF this state rejoice
in and are proud of the services
and sacrifices which the sons ana
daughters of Illinois have rendered to
this nation, whose ideals and instl
tutions have happily in our day be-
come the hope and inspiration Of the
peoples of the world As state We
have enjoyed a growth and prosperity
which have made us one OF the strong
est members of the union. We are
rich in the fertility Of our soil, in our
vast deposits OF mineral and in our
extensive manufacturing industries.
We will enter the second century OF
our statehood with that confidence
which comes from a true realization
that having rested the foundations OF
this strong commonwealth upon the
principles Of free human activity and
endeavor we shall, with the assistance
of that divine providence Who has
ever guided us, achieve still more
lofty heights
In conjunction with all other sec
tions Of this state, fitting ceremonies
have been arranged for the c0mmem'
oration of centennial day in the
city of Ottawa, and as the chief aX.
ecutiye of your city | earnestly re.
quest that on this day the flag Of our
country shall be prominently displayed
from all public buildings, places of
business and private homes, and that
the citizens of this city and the resi-
dents Of the surrounding country shall
participate in and attend the services
TO be held and of which due announce
ment will be made.
EDGAR +. BRADFORD, Mayor,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
5000 TONS OF JAM
FOR BRITISH TONNES

New York, Nov. u - There is lit
rle doubt that Tommy Atkins" likes
jam. Today the British steamship
from Australia. carrying no
less than 1900 tons of the famous
English sweet for British soldio
came into port on her way to France.
The consignment comprised almost
the entire cargo of the freighter. The
Maeedon left Melbourne Sept Q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
RUTH SNO0K LEAVES
TOMORROW FOR RED
'CROSS SERVICE OVERSEE

Miss Ruth Shook will leave tomor.
row for New York City, from where
shd will sail in a few days for France.
where she will take up her duties as
"a Red Cross canteen worker. Miss
Shook had the honor to be one Of
twenty-eight girls accepted from the
middle west, out of group of sew.
eral hundred who had put in applica-
'tions for overseas service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
FIRST SOLDIERS WHO
HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED
RETURN TO OTTAWA

Ottawa is glad to welcome her first
boys who were given honorable dis
charges from the United States army.
Some arrived from various camps last
might and others this morning Among
the first to return was August Halle,
who has been stationed at Camp
Funston Kansas He arrived this
morning on the S;3S Rock Island just
in time to be able to spend Thanka-
giving where he most wished to-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
NO PAPER THANKSGIVING G

In order that the employees and pro-
prietors OF the FREE TRADER.
JOURNAL may observe the Thanks
giving Day, there will be no paper Is
sued from this office tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
POSTPONE OPENING OF
CHILD WELFARE STATION

The opening of the Child Welfare
station in the College building which
was to have taken place on Friday Of
this week, has been postponed indea.
itely on account of the influenza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
AVIATION FIELD AT
RANT0UL CLOSED ON
OFFICIAL ORDERS

Rantoul H.. Nov. 27.-f'lyilg stops
at Chanute field this week, possibly
tor ali time Word vas received here
yesterday to crate all of the airplanes
and store them in the hangars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
FLU FATAL TO SISTER
OF EXPIRES. CEEVELEND

Luoca, Italy, Nov 27---lose Eliza
beth Cleveland sister of former Pres
ident Grover Cleveland, Is dead here of
influenza.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
PRISONERS RELEASED:
100000 ARE
CROSSING THE LINES
(By International News Service.)

London, Nov 27.-"The German revolution
is permanent and the country will not be allowed
to drift into Boshevism,' declared Dr. NJ Ertz-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
WEATHER

Generally fair and warmer
tonight. Thursday unset
tied and warmer; prob
ably rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
Will Lift Blockade.

London, Nov. -Semi-officia ad-
vices from Berlin to Copenhagen state
that it is understood in the German
capital that the entente powers are
considering the abandonment of the
German blockade as a result Of Pres.
ident Wilson'S initiative, according to
a Central News dispatch from Copen-
hagen today,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-27
SaIz Resigns.

London, Nov 27.-The designations
of Dr. Salz, German foreign secretary,
and DR.. Matthias Erzberger, German
state secretary, are expected, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen this afternoon.
The resignation of Salz and Err.
berger would be victory for the
German extremists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
GREETINGS TO PERSH!NG
Belgian War Minister Congratulates
American Commander.

Havre, Thursday. July 4.-The Bel
gian minister of war today sent the
following telegram to General PERISH
ing:
ION this memorable day I send you
the cordial greetings and respectful
sympathy of the Belgian army which
associates itself with your national
fete with elan and fervor. the troops
who for nearly four years have been
fighting resolutely for the independ-
ence of their country. On this &C.
casion detachments of all arms defiled
before the American colors floating
over the Flanders fronts. All hearts
are united in the same wish-success
to the allied armies-and look forward
to the glorious day when your troops
in their turn will defile before our
tri-colored flag hoisted in our re-
conquered cities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05

When they lay a new keel they are
digging in and making ready for an
other long defense.
Have U-Boat on the Run.
Every time We launch a cargo or
troop ship or tanker We add TO the
certainty that German submarines can
not win this war. Already We nave
the U-boats on the run and II we Keep
IN the pace we will have them beaten
nv next wear. And when we achieve
this victory it will be you who will de-
serve the credit. So far as am con-
cerned. and so far as Mr.. Hurley is
concerned, and I am sure. so far as
the president of the United States is
concerned, you will get the credit
To-day we are building ships faster
than the submarine can destroy them.
Meanwhile, our navy under Josephus
Daniels is destroying submarines The
German hordes may make some ad-
vances on the western front. but re
we downhearted? No! Our army in
France and our shipbuilding army at
home are getting into their full stride
and we will ship them il it takes
everything we have. We must get
the men and the guns and the airships
over More and more men must go
over and more guns and rifles and
motor trucks-rails, clothing AMI
horses-but the whole job depends
upon you. I for one have every con-
fidence that you will do the job and
do it right.
100000 Tons This Year.
"Now you wonder naturally how
your work has counted. Let me tell
you. In 1915 all the shipyards, in
America turned out 215,6O2 dead
weight tons of shipping. The next
year our output jumped to 52o,S47
tons. In 1917 the hot race continued
until we very nearly doubled the out
put of the previous year, completing
a total of 901,22S. We thought we
were building ships. with almost a
million lightweight tons of finished
vessels, but I am confident now that
If we pull together and every man
stays on the joh, we will produce more
than 8, 100000 lightweight tons in 1918
the greatest output of any nation in
the world in a single year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05

Kansas Pledges 80 Millions
Thrift Stamp Quota.
Six Months Remain To Raise
Other z Millions.

Kansas City, Kan, July 5.-Kansas
has pledged or sold 80 million dollars
of its 81 million quota war savings
certificates and has six months time
to sell the balance.
Rep rts from seventy-one Of the los
counties of the state give s21,26O, 546
as Official figures and incomplete re-
ports raised the figures to the 80 mill
lion mark.
I'VE will reach the quota, but we
must work to do it," says P. W. Goe-
bel, who has charge of the campaign
in Kansas.
The reports are being tabulated as
fast as they arrive and p. w. Morgan,
no is in charge of II part of the
work, reported yesterday several coun-
ties over their quotas.
Counties officially reported over:
Quota. Reported.
Brown .-...s.........---S i26OOO SOU4,uoO
Nemaha ................. 81 coo 900, 600
CoWley .................. 60t,OOO 099,OUu
Cherokee ...-............ 1000 S02, 900
In Shawnee county the quota of
s1,356. 900 has been reached; in Craw-
ford, where the quota Is s1.234,OO0
one million was reported. Sedgwick
had $4,000 of $1,SS6, 5000, Reno had
$665,000 of S8S5,000.
Wyandotte county is behind all,
having only 100000 of s2,293,200
quota. This is the first bond cam
paign in which Wyandotte county has
fallen behind in obtaining its quota
and the workers there are determin-
ed to obtain the full amount in the
next six months.
In Reno, Russell and Ford counties
clubs of ---en who are to purchase
$1,000 worth of bonds each have been
organized.
The ha. ve.t interfered with the sales
last week in the rural communities
several places reported because the
bond campaign could better wait than
the wheat. Meetings will be this week
or next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-05
TRAIN HIT MOTOR CAR
Three Persons Injured and Auto Is
Wrecked Near Lawrence.

An automobile accident in which
three persons were slightly injured
occurred five miles this side of Law
renee Thursday, when Union Pacific
train 102 struck an Overland auton1o-
bile driven by H. H. Crowell, of Kan
sas City. Mr.. and Mrs. CroweH and
and their one-year-old baby were
thrown from the car. &rs. Crowell
was hurt about the face and head,
and Mr.. Cro~ell sustained injuries on
the face and hip. The baby was
thrown twenty-five feet. but was un-
injured except for a few scratches.
The Overland roadster was demo@-
ished
Crowell is manager of the Hydraulic
Pressed Brick company of Kansas
City, and the family home Is Rock
Hill Manor. Kansas City. Crowel was
coming to Topeka on business, and
Mrs. Croweii accompanied him to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Meme
han, 1915 West street
The crossing where the accident oc-
CURED is obscured by bushes and
buildings, so that Crowen did not see
the train until he was almost on the
track. The rear of the car was caught
b. the engine. The engine backed up
and the train brought the family TO
TODeka