davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Rid of the Torment
of Rheumatism,

send me Foley Kidney Pills. am
badly done up with rheumatism and
they are the only thint that help
me" A. J. Walsh, Sneffels, Colo.
rheumatism Is stubborn as a mule
1t HANGS on like leech--wears out
your strength--worrles YOU with pain
---drags on your vitailty-deproases
your mind-afrects your health!
Don't let II hang on you, Don't give
M TO IT. Don't overlook Foley Kid
ncy Pills! For they work directly on
The fidneys--tone up and strengthen
them 10 the perfect action that kccfs
uric aciu out the blood, and Gle r.
away the cause OF rheumatism, ium-
bago and sim. swollen, aching joints.
Begin now. today. and soon you VIII
again b active and free from pain.
AIR. Walsh winds up his letter 10 uS
hy saving: 81 consider Foley Kidney
Pills the best ] have ever used. and
| have tried several different REM
odies." Aour drugaist sells chem.
eor sale by w. u. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
ADDITION MERELY
RIVER. HE SAYS

Denver Colo. Lemon Citys ia.
NOUS watery bouleyards have moth
ing on Boggs' Addition in the out.
skirts Of Omaha. Neb.. according to
T. II. sullivan who has fled suit
here against c. f. Wilson Tor $4,000
damages, charging fraud
sullivan alleges that Wilson de-
scribed property the former pul.
chased as real bargain three lots
with a siX-r0om California bungalow
easily worth $4,000
When Sullivan went to inspect Nh,
bargain he says he discovered the
lots were in the middle Of the muddy
Missouri river The bungalow must
have sunk in the mire he could find
no trace of it he alleges
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
CHAMP CLARK SHOWS
HOW MISSOURI GOT
WEALTH ON CORN C0BS

Washington Someone began josh
ing about corncob pipes a day or SC
ago and set Speaker Champ Clark
off on an exposition Of what The
great Missouri product has done for,
American industry
Everybody says corncobs and then
they smile said the speaker "Tha
is, everybody that doesn't know how
corncob pipes made a whole section
Of my state rich How?
Well the farmers were breakine
just about even on their com Tina,
was in the days of 81 hogs. not 81
ones.
Along comes a man who finds q
certain kind of corn that will grow
Just as well as any other kind and
pay just as we'll And the cob makes
pipe Nothing much happened ex-
cept. first that whole sections OF
farmers paid of their mortgages
Next five or six big factories were
built and made fortunes for their
owners And lot OF poor railroads
began hauling things the farmers
never had known Of before. and be
gan to pay dividends And the mcr.
chants chief concern turned from
bad collections to fancy goods. And
farmers wives had new dresses. And
everybody had good smoke. And
Now see the price on account OF
the war has been doubled Who's got
the laugh coming
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
MANSON



Miss E-treIa Gesch"H1 Is visiting
IN chicago ILL.,. Win fetali'es-
Mrs q a li1ih'I Is visiting VITA
relatives III 'hl'aso-
Mr. anu MIS-. hre1Llsf spent 'hs
latter past 81 inc wees II "-N"so-
Ar : helfl'A = VISITING ~ '''oN
Rapid IOWA way" Hel son. - .l.'l'
toi u. 4 '"l''''S. ~ on ~ '''D
amman Man W." s.'' d .9' 'U- '''.
SATURDAY e'fH'''-. jan III i'''''
HALL col H''''','N "'S e'', ." ',''
'ee'"Is p'''''''" '''' '-'''. nos ''
'ole' Tue = e'''' P''' - ~ 80, "''''
'e"s'''s r. - ,''''' '''' : : : wy 49,
"o' ,. '"'' wiz
eNeIl ''as
I"ele Nu' 49, d ''''.,' III las
man J"N- 80. ''"S'' ny .''' '''-- '''''''
Oh Jo-l'..
me J" j.. '''' Il. -, p 80 F.
''l l"'i a'"' ''''''7 '''' ''',' "
l'i>'aild ''H II. N'I ". - '''' " go
was 'le i''' '''.''''7 o'''>l'
minus N'''''','"7 o.
'"'s 'iii''.s '''''
7'io1' '''Ns We 80 - $50
, pus , = 10 ''''' 81 - -. '",
= r. iH.'' So
""''' ''''''7 ,' 20 ,,o
'''''o'". ! eve '' 'o'''7 ,..,
WI '','' so -, -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
UNFURLS OLD GLORY
AT HIGH ALTITUDE
r.-r. NV y<saYAyAt

Knoxville, Tenn The distinction
of being he first to unfurl Old Glory
on the Peak Of the highest mountain
North America Mount Denali in
Alaska. is claimed by Robert Tatum
Il this city The flag was made by
himself out Of silk handherchiefs.
The party of tom. of which Nh
ratum was one, was the first to as.
cend Mount Denai, and The second
to attain an altitude OF 2oIO0 feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
FROZEN SNAKE STOPS
SUPPLY OF WATER

Chenille. ~ Y.--William Van Win
kle (no relation Of Rip. like the few
other Chenille citizens. depends ON a
aearby spring for the only water sup
ply During the cold weather the
pipe lroze and Van Wrinkle took It
homie to thaW Il out.
There was CONSERVATION in the
household when garter snake wrig
lied out Of the pipe
Having stopped the Chenille water
upplN the snake wa. rewarded by
icing given permanent home in q
class jar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
BROWN LAW TO BE
F0UGT BY WOMAN

Albany-A woman will test the
constituIionality OF the Brown excise
laH. which materially reduced the
number Of saloon licenses all over
the state.
She is Patronela Segates and was
The owner of saloon at Amsterdam.
She estimates the loss Of her busin-
ness as worth $4,000 Her action will
be based on the alleged unconstitu-
tionality of the act because it is con.
lisCatCry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

'" any CSCuo'
Ira G Singer and wife to James
Barton It b % Vests Gth add. Ton.
lea, 8
Alexander and Jane BAN to Jane
Balm e5clt II pit Il / b - Yer Coal
Co.'S add. Streator 81.
Lars Nelson by admr. TO Thos j.
CLARK Its > b ~ Crottys md add.
Crotty, $395
Mary Inken and husband TO John
c. MaIer lts 3 Fosters sub. etc.
Crolty 52elu
Dorsey A. Ilarnood and wire to
Laney Ann WmNlcr rs > pc It g.
b Ransom $4,000.
laneg Ann WmNler to Philip Sauu
ders. trustee. same. jyts 5isr, S2.Suo
Mary Nicholson ct al to Alfred NJ
Nicholson. d l. b - T.. IS " +. Cos
add, Marseilles. $3.50
Ledru X Parker and vile 20 VIM
Pierc} oll u r. Barlow & Finlcn,
sub" etc Streator. Sl.1oh
Cornelius J Dwyer and wife +,
Elizabeth 6 Wukel rnd y Il > al
II . . 10 Ottawa Center Ottawa. 500.
Trustee NiVllage of sheridan I,
Elijah 6 knight. It - Sheridan com
etery. Slu
Quit Claim Deeds.
Joseph Grimshaw aud wife to Mar!
Ann Grimshaw. II : b 80 La Sale. 81
Eliza Shepley To Martina O2ment. |
| IA h y Npndn,n St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Daddy Broke His Face.

John was always IN Interested spec
tator when his Gather shaved one
morning the razor slipped and the skin
was cut triile. and John turned and
said feetetfully To his mother. "Oh.
see, daddy did break his nice face"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
Special Assessment Notice

Special assessment warrants for
pacing and sewers are now in the
hands Of the city collector All per.
sons obligated to pay same will please
call at the city office. northeast base.
ment room of Central Life Building
W " CURTIS.
City Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
NATION IN FL TILE
ATTEMPT TO BLOCK
STRICT COAL ED|CT
GARFIELD ovERRUlES SENATE
PROTEST AND SIGNS ORDER
PUTTING ALL INDUSTRIES OUT
OF COMMISSION FOR FIVE DAYS
PERIOD.
Washington, Jan. iS.-The Garfield

Washington. Jan lS.-The Garfield
coal edict is in effect.
Defying a resolution adopted 10y
the Senate late yesterday TO compel
postponement OF the drastic meas
sure. the tuel administration gave no.
tice last night that il stood par The
order was signed by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield at O'Clock 1t went
into operation at midnight
Every industry east OF the MIsSis-
sippi river. including Minnesota and
Louisiana. with few exceptions closed
to remain idle until midnight next
Tuesday
Wilson Stands Behind Garfield
Braying a storm OF protest thar
swept the whole nation President
Wilson stood squarely By DR. Gar
field. Meanwhile opponents in the
Senate dashed themselves into fury
over their impotence The Hitchcock
resolution to force postponement
was adopted by a vote OF 50 to 10.
A total of fourteen exemptions was
decided on They relate entirely 10
vital war industries. Al the susges
ton Of the Navy Department the
building Of destroyers TO meet the
, U.boats spring offensive will not be
interrupted Eleven of the exemp-
tions have to do with This alone.
At the suggestion OF the War De
partment three exemptions were al.
lowed. There is to be no interruption
in the manufacture Of powder ano
heavy forgings needed for field guns.
May Continue U. S. Shipbuilding.
1t was understood work on mer-
chant ship building also was to be
exempted, but at a late hour final
decision on this had not been an
nounced.
All other industries covered in the
original order outlined Wednesday
night must suspend entirely during
the tye-day period beginning at mid.
night
The order covers not only indus
tlies that get heat or power from
\ coal hpt those that use oil electric
lily, natural gas, calcium or other
! fuels or power sources
Water power plants are not in,
) Guided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

II Is well 80 remember that exec.
lent things are rare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18

similarly afflicted lhcerfuly recon-
mend the use oil rce'S Medicine. ~
EDWIN a. NovorS1 j. " 18th street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-18
oui, Claim Deeds.

Joseph Grimshaw aud wife to Mary
Ann Grlmshaw. Il : b 40 La Sale. 81
Eliza nhepley To Martha O2ment, II
II b y MENDOZA. ST
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

The Methodist Aid Society will not meet this week owing to tomorrow be- 'ng a holiday.
 The pupils of the Public school vii! at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon assemble to receive their report cards.
 The debate at the public school next Friday afternoon, if the time is not switched, is "Resolved-That immigra tion should be stopped after the war"
 Bill Bryan came in yesterday after noon from Mile 21 and registered at the Seward. Mir. Bryan went out again this morning.
 The pile driver and large cro'v was sent out to Mile 43 this morning.
 Born, at the Seward General Hos pital, girl, to MT. and Mrs. Benjamin V. High. Mir. High is one of the boys of the U. s. Signal Corps.
 All stores will close at l2:"O o'cloct tomorrow for the balance of he day.
 The Moose will hereafter meet on the second and third Tuesdays of every month during the summer.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Screen doors -. for sale at Brosius and Noon. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Tomorrow, being a legal holiday, The Gateway will not be issued but the force will labor as usual, getting caught up on job work. The regular press service will be received and if anything breaks" will he bulletined.
 It is requested that the baseball players turn out at : o'clock tonight and have a practice on the grounds.
 The post office, U. S. Commissioners office, railroad offices and the banks will take a legal hodiday tomorrow The cable office will observe holiday hours.
 The High school debate, under the auspices of the Anthenaen Literary Society, will be held Friday afternoon and this will close the dongs of the public school for the present term.
 Miss Belle Wallace, principal of the public schools, leaves for the states on the Alaska.
 Miss Edna Robb expects to leave for the states on the next trip of the steamer Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
SPECIAL SALE AT HETTEL'S

Candy baskets, .25 cts. and 50 cts. Hass stick candy, regular 20 cts, 3 for 25 cts. JOhnson's chocolates, regular $1.50 at SIPS.
 '. all No NIints, regular 15 cts, 3 for - 2ts.
 Velvet tobacco, ID. jars S1; # lb. cans, 40 cts.
 Gold Shore, 1 ID. tins, 90 cts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
WEATHER ON K. R.

The following is the report of weath CT conditions along the railroad receiv- ed to 2 o'clock this morning:
 Anchorage, 90, rain, calm.
 Girdwood, As, cloudy, calm.
 Matanuska, AS, cloudy, calm.
 Talkcetna, 46, raining, calm
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Regular communication Seward Lodge No. 2I9, F. & A. M. tonight at $ D. m Leon Urbach,
 M29 Master
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
Meet me at the Branch ALEX FRAZER.

Broadway Bakery and Coffee House Lunches. all kinds of pastry ard the best coffee in town l.. r. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Fresh whipping cream-Seward Dairy
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29
Meet me at the Branch. JOE EVANSON.

Boys Dutchoss Corduroy Knicker- lockers. We pay you lOc for every button that comes off. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

The El Roi Tan Cigar IS particu- larly mild. Try one and yo- will 0e a regular smoker of the brand. J@
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Evinrudc engines at J. L. Graef's. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-05-29

Boys Duchess Khaki Knickerbock- CTS, special value. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

CONTINUES
RECESSPLAN
House Committee Chairman
Says He Will Submit TeIe-
graph Resolution at Brief
Holiday Session Today.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Al-
though the house interstate com
merce committee late today ordered
a favorable report on a resolution
authorizing. if the president deems
necessary, government control of
telegraph. telephone cable and
radio systems as "a war measure.
congressional leaders continued to-
night 10 make plans looking TO a
recess Of both houses through July
and part OF August. They expected
TO dispose Of pending appropriation
measures late this week or early
next Week and TO recess immedi-
ately afterwards.
Chairman Sims Of the house COM
mittee announced that he would
submit report on the telegraph
resolution at a brief holiday session
tomorrow and would endeavor to
bring il before the house as early
as possible. Despite this, however.
leaders declared that final action on
the resolution would so over until
after the recess unless Pres't Will
son asked for it's adoption before
that time
Conferees on the $4,000. 900. 600
army appropriation bill worked
throughout today and when ad-
iournment was taken Sen. Cham
berlain of Oregon. chairman of the
senate managers, said he expected
a final agreement would be reached
tomorrow. Efforts To have the re-
port ready for submission when the
senate reconvenes next Friday will
be made.
Senate leaders admit the cOntrO-
versy over the proposal 10 make
$3.50 a buShel the minimum price
for wheat is a stumbling block in
the way of the recess After the
conferees today here decided 10 re-
port a disagreement the senate
voted against receding and the mat
ter now goes 10 the house.
Chairman Lever of the house
agricultural committee left tonight
10 attend the funeral of Sen. Till
man of South Carolina, and is not
expected 10 return before late Fri
day. so that house leaders are
doubtful whether any action can be
taken on the wheat amendment be
fore next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
DELAWARE COUNTY MAN
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Associated Press Service.
WI\CH 81 ESTER Ind July a.
DeriIus Trout. CASTOR farmer.
charged with the murder bv admin
isterIng poison OF mis- friend and
ne.chbor. Charles s. Miuhouse. was
held guilty OF msnsiaughter TINS af-
.ernoou after Is hours deuberarion
oy. Randolph county jury The
vefdict carries with it Imprisonment
for from two 20 % years Trout IS
80 wears old The case was s-nued
here from Delaware couut Motion
Tor "a neu trnl VIII u- nled ttJor-
news l.r the defense stated thls
eEeu.ue AFTER 1elus out au night
the jurors asked This morning that
the instructions be re-read to ther-
which was done by Judge Sncckney
Although plainly showing his dis
aupoin mont Trout listened to the
verdict of the jurors unmOved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
TWO KILLED AT HAMMOND

Associated Press Service
HAMMOND. Ind. July 3.-Two
persons were killed, two so serious
~ injured that they may die. and
one other injured when an autOmo-
bile in which they were making q
transcontinental trip was struck
shortly before noon Wednesday by
Chicago. Indiana and Southern
railroad northbound train. 10 miles
south OF here The dead are Clar-
ence and Vivian Crawford, while
Mrs Frank era wford and Wayne
Cra wfOrd are in critical
condition. Glenn Crawford was not
hurt. Their home is IN Corona,
Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
GERMANS PAY
HEAVY COST
IN ATTACK
Launch the Assault Against
Americans Who WreSted
Vaux From Them, But
Fail in Effort.
Associated Press Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

Associated Press Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. July 3.-A heavy Ger
man counter attack against the
American positions at Naux launch
ed at / O'Clock this morning. was
repulsed. the enemy losing very
heavily. Not a foot OF the ground
won by the Americans in their at
tack on Monday night was lost
The counter attack developed af-
ter the Germans had heavily bonn
barded Vaux and Bois de la Roche.
When the German infantry leaped
from their trenches the troops came
over in close formation. In some
cases whole companies were allowed
10 approach close to the American
lines. then the American machine
gunners. from their hidden nests,
let loose a perfect hail Of bullets.
moving down the enemy ranks and
piling the dead all over the ground
where the Germans were trying TO
advance.
storm Troops Used.
The American artillery lent eff
cient aid in completely breaking up
the enemy attack, which was launch
ed with fresh regiments of storm
troops.
The number of prisoners taken
bv the Americans in the opera
tions near Chateau Thierry. was in
creased today without the American
infantry operating except as skirm-
ishers.
German shells have been raining
on the new American positions and
the enemy fire has been answered
by the American guns. The Ameri-
can line was the target of prOjec-
tiles OF ali calibers, gas shells being
mixed with high explosive missiles
The shells have been falling heavily
in the areas behind the battle line.
The enemy fire. particularly on the
right flank of the new positions al
Naux. was most intense for hours.
Americans Hold Positions.
At the last reports the American
machine gunners were holding their
ground and repulsing small but
desperate efforts of the Germans 10
regain the ground wrested from
them. The Americans are reported
10 he well protected by their tenn
porary trenches and are not expos
ing themselves needIessly TO the
storm OF flying steel from the burst
ing Gerna shells.
Germans Pay Dearly.
The German loss in killed is un-
known. but prisoners say that their
orders were to drive back the Amer
leans at all costs
They paid the highest cost pos
sible. but have failed TO perform the
: task entrusted to them.
From the general conditions
along the battle line is appears that
further attacks by the Germans are
likely 10 develop. The Americans
however. are Just as ready for what
is coming as they were for what
has passed and are Just as conn
dent as TO the outcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04

Paris Begins
Celebration
of July Fourth
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PARIS. July 3.-Paris, already
brilliantly decorated with fags hung
from every window in honor of the
Fourth of July, something which the
city has not done in honor of any
victory of the war. not even for that
Of the AIarne. began its celebration
today by a luncheon in honor of
William c. Sharp. the American am
bassa6or The luncheon was given
today because il had been found i'm
possible 10 crowd every manifesto
ton into independence day itself.
The host was Jointly the repubh-
can committees Of commerce. in
dustry and agriculture, Of which
Sen. Mascuraud is president and
the Republican club. Of which NJ
Provost is president
The luncheon was held AZ the Re
publican club, and was worthy of
that clubs reputation. although every
form of meat was excluded. i'm ac-
cordance with the government resu-
latiOn, from the menu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
GOVERNMENT SEXES
LARGE TEXTILE PLANT
'ssociated Press Service .

Associated Press Service.
NEW YORK. July 3-The Inter-
national Textile. Inc. $500. 600
laee manufacturing mpany OF
Bridgeport. Conn. branch OF the
largest corporation of its kind in the
world has been seized hv the United
States government. It was announced
here today by A Mitchell Palmer.
alien property custodian
Seizure was determined on when &c
was discovered that al the COM
pauNs books. the correspondence.
files and other documents which
would tend to show German owner
ship. had been destroyed. sccording
20 Francis r. Garean. director of the
bureau of invcStiga ton for The alien
property custodian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-04
Czecho Slovaks
Take Vladivostok
From Bolsheviki
Associated Press Service:

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Unex-
pected development Of strength by
the Czecho- -Slovak bands which are
making their way across the ST.
berian plains from European Rus
sia, has arrested the attention Of
officials here and formed the basis
Of earnest conference amons the
diplomatic representatives of the en-
tente powers
Official reports received today
confirmed and ampIihed press dis
patches that the Czecho-Slovaks
had taken over administration of
the Pacific port Of Vladivostok after
overcoming armed opposition by
the bOIsheviN in a battle i'm which
there was considerable loss Of life.
The significance OF this event as
seen by officials lies in the fact that
there is now a real nucleus in ST.
IBERIA for the gathering Of the var
ious elements which have revolted
aSainst bokheyiki control and sur
render 10 German influence.
Allied Help Not Certain.
While il is 10y no means certain
that the entente allies on America
are disposed at present at least 10
take advantage Of the situation thus
created 10 begin military cam
paign in that quarter. it is resarded
as valuable asset in the solution
of the problem that through this
unprompted action the Czecho-
Slovacs have definitely halted the
spread of German control 10 the
eastern coast Of Siberia and further
assured the safety from German
seizure of the vast store of military
supplies at Nladivostok and vicinity
Whether the Czech-Slovacs can
take full advantage of the posses
sion of the Pacific port. commanding
a great railroad penetrating the in
terror of Siberia and connecting with
the Russian system. would seem TO
depend on their ability TO find COM
mon aspira ations and gather their
strength under one leader IL is also
regarded as essential that they effect
a junction i'm purpose, if not physi-
cally. with other elements now in
revolt i'm Siberia and European
Russian once this has been ac-
'complished il is believed that the
entente powers and America may bs
induced TO consider the question is
10 whether there has not been es-
tablished the sta be and represen-
tative government in Siberia and
Russia as Well, which they may
recognize and aid