davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

Continued from Page One) o'clock and when the British went over the top the ground was already slimY and hard to negotiate. especially when the ridges were reached and the men had to charge up them. Tanks accom- panied the troops and rendered inval- uable service in the early stages of the conflict, which waXed warm from the start.
 AirpIane Observation Hampered
 The British preliminary lombard ment was brief and was followed by the customary barrage for the protec- tion of the advancin infantry. The Germans immediately replied with q vicious fire from large numbers Of guns concentrated behind the St Quentin canal.
 Airplane observation was virtually impossible during the first hours of .he fighting from either side, so that the gunners were shooting by map aud were therefore greatly handicapped
 On the north Peiziere and a strongly fortified sugar factory to the northeast were taken by storm after hard fight ing. Epehy proved a tough nut tc crack Here the famous Alpine corps had been brought up and the German army boasts no better troops than these.
 BristIes With Machine Guns
 It was futile to attempt a frontal at tack against this place which was fair ly bristling with machine guns The British accordingly worked about it to the north and south and squeezed it out. Ronssoy was carried by storm and hundred prisoners were gleanod 1 from the surviving garrison. In the center the Australians had to fight for every inch of ground they took but they pushed steadily forward until they reached the crest of the ridge. By 80 o'clock the Australians had already taken a total of 800 pris- oners. Most of these were Bavarians and men of the first German reserve division and they appeared to be of a poor class of men as they came strag- gling back disconsolately through the drizzling rain.
 Garrison Forces to Surrender i One of the hottest engagements took place just south of Leverguier, where the Germans had fortified thepselves ! in mill. This stronghold was sur rounded and 1S0 of the garrison were forced to surrender.
 On the right flank there was equally hard fighting. Holnon had been taken yesterday as a preliminary to today's attack and from this point the British went forward. No great advance was expected in this zone however, as the line had already been pushed forward practically to the old positions.
 Last night German airplanes were busy bombing the St. Quentin sector and the enemy utilized a number of new type planes of huge size Three of these were shot down east of Pe- rome. They were capable of seating eight men. The most astounding thing about them. however, was that thay carried bombs thirteen feet long which contained 1000 pounds of explosives This is by far the biggest bomb the Germans have yet produced
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
AIRMEN ARE NEEDED
 BY WAR DEPARTMENT
IRepublesn A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Produc- u0n of aircraft and motors and the training of the aircraft personnel are so well advanced, tho war department announced tonight. that additional pi- lots. observers and mechanics are need fd. To secure these men the air serv- ice enlistment rolls have been reopened Cor voluntary induction of men of draft ago.
 since last March no civilians have been accepted for aviation school but q was announced that the fast moving overseas of air squadrons. planes. mo- f1fs and materials. together with the completion Of go flying fields, 1.200 dc liavilsnd planes 5000 Liberty mo- tors. 6.6o0 training planes and 12.50O training engines. has allowed all of the '.6oo prospective flyers enrolled last gear. as well as a number of men pro- noted from the ranks. to get their chance as the flying tests.
 Candidates as pilots and observers -itIst loo between is and 20 years of age and halloonist between IS and 45.
 Since the declaration of war. the announcement said the enlisted s'rcngth of the air service has in- creased from l.il0 Co 147.434.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
Official Statement
Continued from Page One)

front to aid the hard pressed Bull sarian forces, have been put to flight along with the Bulgarians, says Serbian official statement on today's operations received to- night at Serbian legation.
 The statement. which was sent from Saloniki by Colonel Pesbitch. assistant chief of the Serbian gen. eral staff. follows:
 We have repulsed number of violent counter attacks in the Kosiak region. The German troops which were sent to the aid of the Bulgarians have been put to flight with the latter.
 We continue to advance along the whole front. The village of Gradeshnitza is in our hands. The allied troops have taken the village of Starovna.
 The number of prisoners ex- ceeded 4,000 The number of cap tured guns exceeds fifty. The enemy has also abandoned enor- nous quantities of war materials"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
DAVIS MADE AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-John w. Davis of West Virginia now solicitor general of the United States has been selected by President Wilson to sue ceed Walter Hines Page as ambassador to Great Britain. The appointment or MT. Davis was applauded in the house today when Democratic Leader Kitch- in and Republican Leader Gillette spoke in commendation of his selection
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
MANY DARING FEATS
 BY ARMY AV|AT0RS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 1S.- (Aviation by The Associated Press.)- American aviators have performed many feats of daring during the last few days. One of the most trying ex- periences was that of Lieutenant Shy der, of a reconnoitering group who flew, with another officer. over the enemy lines at a height of less than 1000 meters, in q rainstorm.
 They remained in enemy territory more than two hours. always flying at a low altitude. They penetrated a distance of B miles and brdeght back much valuable information.
 Although they were repeatedly fired at by anti-aircraft guns and passed through several rain storms, they re- turned safely
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
GERMAN

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BERLIN (via London), Sept. IS. The Germans are counter at tacking against the British, who they admit have entered the Ger man positions between Hargicourt and the Omignon rivulet, accord ing to the statement from head quarters this evening"
 The statement says: Anglo French attacks were carried out on a wide front from Hayrincourt wood to the Somme. Counter at tacks are now progressing against our enemies, who penetrated in the center of the battlefield between Hargicourt and the Omignon rivu- let.
 ''On the rest of the front the enemy attacks failed. We are fighting everywhere west of our old Siegfried positions"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
RUSSIAN MINISTER SHOT

LONDON. Sept. 1S.-General Souk- homlinoff. minister of war in the Rus sian imperial cabinet from 1909 to 1915, was tried by court martial on Septem- Der &. and shot on the same day, ac- cording to a Petrograd dispatch print ed in the newspapers of Vienna and transmitted here by the Amsterdam correspondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
THEY CLAIM IGNORANCE

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 17.-No,hins is known in competent circles in Ser lin regarding the London report that Germany has made a separate peace proposal to Belgium, according to dis patches received here from Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
DEFEATS TITLE HOLDER

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Charles Otis cushion billiard championship. Kieck- hefer the present title holder in the first three blocks tonight for the three cushion billiard championship. Kiecll- hefer was outplayed throughout, losing by a score of 50 to 45 in 70 innings.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF THANKS

To Che Voters of Maricopa County, Arizona.
 frirnds.-
 Kindly allow me at this time to ex- press Co you my most sincere thanks for tho splendid vote given mo in the 'ste September primaries while a can iidate for House of Representatives and through your support and influence q received the nomination. I assure you that same was highly appreciated, and most respectfully requests con iinusncc in my behalf at the general election November .. 1918. With all ouc respect I beg to remain most
 Sincerely yours.
 NJ. JOE MURPHY, Democratic nominee, state legislature.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19

ished eighth again and was drawn for the third mile. The field of 15 in the 1:15 trot had Jack k. as the winner. Best time 2:0914.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
SIAMESE TROOPS IN WAR

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Siamese troops with a general and his staff have ar rived in France to participate in the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-19
BRITISH TROOPS IN POWERFUL ATTACK ON
 HINDENBURG LINE

Continued from Page One)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BARGE LINE READY
T0USEL.& NJ. CANAL:
BOATS HEADED HERE
OFFICERS ANNOUNCE CRAFT
ARE ON WAY UP ILLINOIS,
FIRST OF BOATS TO ARRIVE IN
OTTAWA NEXT WEEK.

That barges will begin making
their trips up and down the |. d NJ.
canal, passing thru Ottawa enroute to
and from their destinations, within
the next week or ten days, Is iniiCat.
ed in a statement given out in Otta-
wa today that the Inland 4 Overseas
Company is now about ready to
launch its craft upon their initial
cruises
Thru installation of the barge line
Ottawa freight can be shipped to Ell
ther the Mississippi or the Great
Lakes at a much lower rate than is
now charged by the railroads, p 5
Carver. one Of the officers of the new
line was in La Sale Tuesday and
from his statements it was gatherei /
that the barges would begin plying
the canal in few days. Some OF
them are now enroute up the missis-
sppi and Illinois Rivers to the canal
ana are expected mere IN the next
week
The La Sale Tribune in speaking Of
the visit of MIR Carver in that city
says:
"P S Grayer yice.president of the
/ Grayer Tank Works. East Chicago
Ind, and II O. Wynne. of Carson
Pirie, Scott & Co., Chicago, were
guests at the Illinois Valley Manutac
turers Club at lunch today,
These gentlement are interested IN
a barge line to be operated on the
Illinois river between Buffalo Rock
ami St Louis. and MIR Grayer explain
ed TO those present what the com
pany proposed to do 1t is the inten
tion to carry sand downstream, anC
coal or other low grade freight OF
the return trip
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
MISS MARIE HALEY.
WEDS EDW. MARCO.
WELL KNOWN YOUNG OTTAWA
LADY TO-DAY BECOMES BRIDE
OF SERENA TOWNSHIP FARMER

Miss Marie Josephine Haley, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward ]. Haley,
zoo w. Jackson St, became the bride
Of Edward Marco, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Marco Of Serena, this mora
ing at s O'Clock, at a pretty church
wedding at ST. Columba's Catholic
church. Dean John Quinn otiiciated
at the high nuptial mass.
Miss Marguerite Haley a sister Of
the bride, acted as maid of honor, and
Scrgt Charles Ulrich Of Camp Grant,
formerly of Somonauk, was best man,
Timothy Haley OF this city and Ernest
Rafpiller of Somonauk were ushers.
The bride was prettiiy attire1 in a
marine green cloth suit, with a hat to
match, and wore a corsage bouquet of
white roses, and carried white
prayer book The maid or honor wore
a blue serge suit. a blue hat. and a
corsage bouquet of pink rose buds.
Following the ceremony five
course wedding breakfast was served
a. the home OF the brides parents to
the immediate families. The entire
house and the table were prettily dec
Grated with pink and white.
Mr. and Mrs. Marco left this after
noon for an automobile trip thru
Iowa, and on their return they will &C
to Serena, where they will reside un
til the groom is called TO service
The bride is we'll known in this city
/ having resided here during her entire
/ life and graduated from the Ottawa
4 Township High School in the class o
/ 1918 For the past several years SHE
has been teaching school in La Sall'
County The groom is a well know
Serena farmer
The out OF town guests here to at
! tend the wedding We're Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Rafpiller OF Somonauk, Nh
and Mrs, August Marco and daughter
Rose and Clara of Serena and Mis-
Gertrude Brown of StreatOr,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

MANY HERE FOR
NJ. V. GORDON FUNERAL

The funeral of the late NJ V. Cor
don was held on Monday morning al
st. Coumba's Catholic church, Dean
QQuinn officiating at the requiem
high mass, and burial was made in
the s. Columbia cemetery.
The pail bearers were Joseph Geor
The pail bearers were Joseph Gearv,
Joseph McGrath Matt White, William
Donahue, Ed. keatng and James
Donahue
The ont Of town guests here to at
tend the services were T. !. Gordon OF
Gary, Ind, J. T. Donahue. Chicago,
John M. Gordon Of Chicago Mrs.
Thomas O'Conor, Chicago Mr. AMI
Mrs. John Maloney, Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maloney, Dwight, Mr.. and
Mrs Owen Finneeen. Dwight. Edward
p. Gordon, U. s. ~. Cambridge, Mass.
John Curtin, Ransom and Mrs.
Thomas Bartholic, Dwight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Guignon made many friends, and be.
came one of the best known business
men in the city
The out of town guests here to at.
tend the wedding were. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Maloney Of Chicago; Miss
Agnes Burke, of Milwaukee,; Miss
Lucy Burke, of Chenoa; Mrs. Hugh
Mitchell of Joliet, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Reeves, Of PEORIA Mrs Rosa.
lie Ring, of st. Louis Conrade Guig.
non. of st. Louis, father of the groom; !;
and Paul Guignon, of st. Louis, a
brother OF the groom,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
The Wrong Bank.

\ Aceideuty confusing banks caused
the Free Trader Journal to state yes.
terday that the Government had So
lected the wrong local financial insti'
tuition as It's l'pository for federal
funds The National City Bank has
beea thus singally honored,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
NAME INCREMENT
Of 25 WHO LEAVE
FOR CAMP FOREST
MEN WHO WILL GO TO GEORGIA
CANTONMENT ARE ANNOUNC.
ED TODAY-125 ORAFTEES TO
LEAVE TOMORROW FOR ARMY
TRAINING.

Tomorrow will see the largest tx
odius Of recruit soldiers leaving Of
tawa since the Spring entrainments
12j selects from District / being sent
away during the lay. The list Of %.
men who are going to camp Forest,
Lyt., Ga, was announced this morn
ing by the draft board The bulk are
farmers. who won deferred classifca.
tion becaupse of agricultural employ.
ment.
In the afternoon hundred selects
will go to Camp Grant, Rockford
where they will take up military life
Prearations for sending the boys
away with a smile are now well un.
der way and will be completed early
tonight. Street demonstrations such
as those staged for other increments
leaving here, will be made for both
patches OF draftees
The men reaving in the morning
were modified this afternoon at 4
O'Clock After induction in the ser.
vice they W.re permitted to go on
their way with orders to report back
at O'Clock Thursday morning AT
- o'clock they will be modified and
at 1O;10 A. NJ. will leav over tn
Rock Island for Chicago. rrom there
they will take train to cincinnati and
then on to Lytle, Ga, where they en-
ter camp
The mon will be in cuarge OF
squad chief raymond John Echart
Of Mendoza, and Paul f. Fisher and
JOhI J. ONeil both of this city viii
be lieutenants
The names o. the men who vii
leave in TN" morning are.
Raymond John Eckart, Mendoza
/ Captain.
! John j ONeil. Ottawa, Lieut..
1 Paul F. Fischer. ottawa, Lieut..
John f. Hughes, Earlville, Lieut..
Anton William Mathesius, Mendot;
John Milus. Seneca.
Charles G. Tifia. Peru.
William Lacart. Sheridan.
Peter Becker Mendoza.
Chester Peterson. Ottawa.
Louis NJ Nask, Earlvile.
John J. Murry, Jro Ottawa.
John Francis Lynch, Dayton.
Arthur S. Johnson, Leland.
Francis r. Armstrong. Marseilles.
Herbert Samuel Boisso, Utica
Joseph j. McNally, Troy Grove.
Arthur Nettleingham, Sheridan.
Charles EngelAn, Sheridan.
Ray John Stevenson, Mendoza
Thomas A, Griffin, Seneca
Julian Moore Cook, MENDOZA.
james Emmett Carney, Marseilles
Carroll Edwin Rawling. Earlville.
Lester Walker, Earlvile.
100 Leave in Afternoon
The Oh. hundred men who will @,
train for Camp Grant tomorrow afte
noon on the 3:37 Rock Island trai
for La Sale are
Vernon t. Bellrose, ll01 III. ave.
John Hobart Clare. Marsellos, Il
Charles IIopp, SO Court street.
Walter p Burke, l723 \. Post s
, William f. Sprague, sos T.afayet
. Albert A. Denny, Marseilles, III.
Floyd Edwin Battles, Marseilles.
Clarence NJ Watland Marselles.
Michael Santucci Sl6 Jefferson.
Alex T. Lindstedt Rockford, III
Raymond Teausaw, Utica.
Joseph Lee Mills, Mendoza.
Earl Wilson Orris, Ickesburg, Pa.
Arthur Tellefson, Leland, Ill.
Gnyer b. Thompson Marseiles, II
y.
Glen Dominy Serena
Leo Joseph O'Connell La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CHIEF OF STAFF GIVES
OUT STATEMENT
TODAY
1900 600 IN FRANCE.
GENERAL MARCH SAYS AMERICA
SENT 10000 SOLDIERS ACROSS
ATLANTIC DURING MONTH OF
AUGUST.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The arrival
at Vladvostok OF Major General VII.
liam s. Graves accompanied by forty
three officers ana l,SSS men was an
nounced today by General March,
chief of staff. Gen. Graves immediate
" assumed command of the American
forces there who number about 3,J0o
officers and men.
At the same time Gen. March an
nounced that up to August u the total
American forces that have landed on
all front il in excess Of 1900, ,00o.
While all reports are not yet available
the General stated that the number OF
Americans actually landed in France
during August was over 250,0
The largest number landed in
France for any single month was 2S5,'
600, al,h0 in that particular month
there also were goodly number Of
men landed In England and at other
potts.
Gen March today identified the thir-
tieth division as the unit which partic-
ipated with the British forces in the
capture of Mt KENNEL II made
up of troops from Tennessee, North
and South Carolina
The General also stated that the di-
vision which is operating with the
French north of scissors is the 32d
division and made up of Wisconsin
and Michigan troops.
The American division operating in
the Vosges sector is the 35th division
made up Of troops from Missouri
No New Buildings
Washington. Sept. mo new build
ings may be erected anyWhere in The
L. s during the conduct Of the war
unless the erection is first approve !
by the State Councils OF National De
fense This ruling was made this ait.
ernoon by the War Industries board
Hereafter such applications must
first be made to the State Councils ot
National Defense. If they are APPROX.
ed the applications then will be COZ
sdered in Washington
Schwab to Protest Draft
Philadelphia, Sept 1.-The shin
building program OF the T. S is be
ing seriously hampered by the work
ing OF the draft law according to ;
statement issued today by Chas. NJ
Schwab, director general of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation The drec
tor general stated he will ask provos
Marshall Crowder for blanket exemp
ton of all skilled ship yards workers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
EXTRA! EXTRAl EXTRA!
FOUR PEOPLE KllLD
IN ATTEMPT TO BLOW
UP CHICAGO P. @.

Chicago, Sept. 4.--For persons,
including two women, we're killed
and a score severely injured In
terrific bomb explosion that rocked
the Federal Building here this az
ternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ORDER NUMBER Of
AUGUST "A CLASS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
MEN WHO REGISTERED LAST
MONTH ARE ASSIGNED Posi-.
TONS IN DRAFT BEFORE GET.
TING CALL TO COlORS

Order numbers of the forty-nine Il
year.olds who registered August q
were assigned today by the local en
emption board These reais,rants arr
of the class of 1918 and will be called
to the colors in the order fixed be-
low.
The following is the position the
names will be drawn as calls are is
sued for more selects.
Order Reg,
No. No. Name and Address.
Ia 246 Jacob Ezra Hurd, care Of
l. s, Brooks, Ottawa
"a 259 John Edward Mullen, l4ol
Camplain, Ottawa.
Ia 2GS George Marcus Schwam
berger Mendoza
15a 252 Dewey Cyrenius knight
r. 3, Leland.
lSa 269 Archibald Mi.lard STANCE
land. r. 81. Ottawa.
ia 239 Emil Joseph Formulas
go III. Ave. Ottawa
20a 229 Floyd Milton Allen. Mar
selles
2Sa 276 Howard Dewey Jacol
Nnunrigb T. lri
vile.
3la 275 Richard Patrick Wolfe
$40 w. Washington, Otta
wa
33a 23i George Albert Clau1e, 80
w. Madison, Ottawa.
95a 244 Charles Horn, Box II
Wedron
36a 23l Earl sudwick Bennett II
Prairie, Ottawa
S7a pa Herbert Leroy Weis, II
W. Prospect, Ottawa.
4Ga 23S William Joseph Farrel
927 w Superior Ottawa.
54a 254 Joseph Harold Lane. Ear
yille X. a.
59a 2G7 Henry Anthony Schiffgen
1924 III, Ave, Ottawa
ga 240 Erwin Otto Cast, r
Earlvile
e3a 27O clyde William Steep, Sci
eCa.
tja 24l Lemuel Gyger, 1861
Lafayette, Ottawa,
l6a 266 Jesse Alexander Sand,
60, Seneca.
Tia 2Gi Daniel Rieuf, sol Corne
st, Ottawa
SOa 245 Howard Hougas, r. >
Marseilles.
S2a 2j7 John Harold Morah
Sheridan.
90a 2i3 Hubert Ferris Ian lis,
3, Ottawa.
93a 22S Frederick Fleming Acu
606 2nd Ave, Ottawa.
96a 2i7 Roland Conway Jameso
T. 4, Earyille.
. 1tCa 263 Seymour Raymond Ra
musson, r. 60 Seneca
. lVOb 243 James Edward Hite, r. 9
Ottawa.
llja 260 Robert Murry, r. 90, OFT
wa.
ll5b 265 Joseph Patrick Riorda
1873 Jones, Ottawa.
l2oa 232 Raymond Peter Branie
burg, r. |, Serena.
l22a 25l MaXimilian Bernard Kne
sal, 2l5 Main St, Ottav
. l23a 27S Vernon Joseph Morsch,
4, Sheridan.
ll3b 233 Jewell Allen Brent. r.
Ottawa.
| 1G3c 262 Andrew Wilhelm Ohm
Leland.
| lila 237 Lyal w Durham. MendC
l35a 23o Memo Beardsley, Sal
wich.
lbSa 272 James Henry Todd, 31j
Jackson, ottawa.
l69a 2J6 John William Miller, Ea
Vile
ll3a 24S John Juliano, 1909 Ma
I son, Ottawa.
lS2a go Alloy Ernest Kemp. NJ
dota.
Z IVA 273 Albert George Truck
J. brod, K |. Mendoza.
g aO4a 255 Harold Bostvick Lint
Continued on page 3, column 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CUBS.RED SOX GAME
BLOCKED BY RAIN

Chicago, Sept with rain failing
heavily at 1925 It was officially an.
nounced that The opening game VI the
worlds series would no. be played 10.
day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Italian Army Scores Hit.
BolsheViki Desert.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Czecho-
Slovak forces in Russia are being
augmented by the desertions to them
from the Bolsheyiki, it was reported
TO the state department today by
Ambassador Francis under date of
Murmansk, August 26. The general
situation along the Murman coast IL
satisfactory from the allied stand.
point
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
In Sight Of Cambria.

With the British Army in France.
Sept 4 10 a. m British forces are
within six miles of the German base
Of Douai andare within sight of Cam
brai
The Sensee canal locks have been
reached and Lecuse has been taken.
$4,000 prisOnrs were captured by
tn British in two DAYS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Take Three Towns.

LONDON Sept. i--Inchy.en.Artois,
Demicourt and Hermies to the west
Of Cambria have been captured by the
British troops, who are driving on
Ypres, it was learned here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Continued on page 3, col, 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
WEATHER

Rain and cooler this
afternoon and tonight.
Thursday fair, slightly
warmer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Continued on page 3. column 81,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889