davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-04-22
LOAN FIGURES CLIMB HIGHER
 OVER COUNTRY
Associated Press)

Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.- The Third Liberty Loan last night reached s1.059.558, ,OOO. according to official figures received by the treas. ury department from the federal re- serve districts. The campaign is nearly half over. and the minimum amount of $3.OOO.OOO.OOO is not yet half subscribed.
 The workers in the drive are boing urged to redouble their efforts, and appeals are being made to all Am ericans to respond to this call It is still hoped that the loan will be largely oversubscribed, since the last days of the drives always bring in subscriptions larger than during the early days.
 The town of Petersburg is tho fourth Alaskan town to be awarded an Honor Flag. This was awarded yesterday. The daily report of the campaign in the Twelfth division as received from Colonel Lenoir yester- day morning follows:
 Seattle, Wn.. April IS. 1918. Citizen, Fairbanks.
 Following from Liberty Loan headquarters seventeenth: Peters burg, Alaska, was today awarded an Honor Flag. Tacoma, Wash, is the first town between 50,000 and 100000 population to get an Honor Flag in the Twelfth district. Subscriptions from this district now total $70,- 840,350. In San Francisco $27, ,8O0,O ,OO0 was taken by 25,000 subscribers. Van Smith,
 "I,ENOIR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
'.
SULTAN, DEAD
Ruler Of Turkey, Almost
Imbecile and Devoid Of
Power, Passes Away.

Amsterdam. Holland. July Mo
hammod v. sultan Of Turkey, died at
z o'clock last night. says Constan-
tinople dispatch received here today
by way Of Vienna
Mohammed Y. 35th sovereign OF
Turkey in direct descent Of the house
of Osman, founder OF the empire,
came TO the throne by a coup-d' etat
on April IL. 1903. after having been
held for SO years prisoner by his
brother. sultan Abdul IT. in the royal
palace and gardens in Coustantinople.
The schemins Abdul II intended that
his own son. prince Durham Edine, de-
scribed as the most brilliant and gift
ed Of the princes Of the house Of Os-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ITALIANS GAIN GROUND AND
FREE ITALIAN PRISONERS

Italian Headquarters July 4--(By
The Associated Pressl.-In their sue
cessful thrust northeast Of Monte
Grappa. between the Brenta and the
Piave Tuesday. the Italians gained
important new positions which had
been held by the Austrians since last
December
In addition to taking several hun
bred prisoners from the enemy, the
Italians also recaptured Italian SOL
diets. The Italians said they had
been forced to work on the Austrian
lines under the fire OF the Italian
Euns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
100000 RnSS
Peasants Fight
Enemy Forces
Sanguinary Battle Between
German-Ukranian Troops
And The Russians.

Moscow, Russia, June Soy As
ISOLATED Press.)-A sanguinary bat
tie is reported to have been fought at
Tekaterinoslav between Gemano-
Ukrainian white guards and peasants.
The latter were said to number 2OO.-
900 and 10 be equipped with artillery
and machine guns.
The factories in that region. it is
said, are closing and the workmen are
enlisting in the guard corps.
Official Russian reports Indicate
that the Germans have violated the
line OF demarkation on the western
front by occupying the villages Of
Stolbuki and Derefleche near Novo-
sibk0v in the province Of Tchernigov.
on the Voronesh front fighting has
taken place between the soviet forces
and Germans. the battle being fought
near the town of Naluiki
Moscow Is Uneasay.
Rumors Of the advance OF German
forces seeking 10 crush the CZechO-
SlOVaks have caused much uneasiness
in Moscow and Petrograd. but soviet
officials have emphatically denied re-
ports that permission has been grant
ed the central powers TO send troops
against the CZecho-SlOTakS. In some
fighting the latter have captured Ger
man and Austrian prisoners who have
been fighting with ire RED guards.
such Germans and Austrians as have
been captured claim to be information
alists fighting for Socialistic ideals
Russian Naval officer Executed
London. Eng. July Capt. Stchas-
mix. former commander of the Rus
sian fleet who was convicted Of hay
ing opposed and agitated against the
Bolshevik government Of Russia has
been executed. The sentence OF the
court was carried out on June p ac-
cording to a Moscow dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph company The
revolutionary Socialists Of the left the
advices state. who have supported the
Bolsheviki. have entered protest
and recalled their representative
from the tribunal Indignation is eZ-
pressed by the Independent press.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
AMERICAN MACHINE GUNS
NOW DOWN RANKS 0F ENEMY

With the American Army in France,
July German forces. moving in al
most solid ranks. counter attacked
near Vaux yesterday TO recapture the
positions won by the Americans.
Whole companies were allowed to
march close to the American positions
before a shot was fired
Then the machine guns blazed away
and moved them down. The German
movement forward was stopped in Its
tracks. The Americans hold every
foot Of ground they had captured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ENGLAND, ONCE OUR ENEMY,
HELPS CELEBRATE JULY 4
Confined from page ~

soldiers and sailors we see in Lon
don today, Of those marching
through the streets OF your cities
and living in your camps, Is that
we have I0.OO0.OOO just ike them
who can and viii be brought over
here when they are needed.
America is in the war 10 stay and
every report from my country
public or private, shows her in
domftable purpose 10 fight for
demorcacry."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
ARMY CASUALTY
LIST TOTALS g
Nine Are Killed in Action;
"A Are Dead Otherwise;
26 Wounded.

washington, .. c., July 4-The
army casualty list today con-
tanned 50 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action. nine; died Of wounds
six died Of accident and other causes
three: died Of disease, 5; wounded Sc
verely. IS; missing in action, two
prisoner. one.
The list
killed In Action.
Civilians Hedley Caper, Riverside
ILL.,. II. S. Smith. Nyack, \. J.; Pvts.
Arthur Bridgenhagen, Sturgeon Bay
Wis: Arthur H. Bunce, Aston, s. D.
-Chas. 7. Houston, Philadelphia Fred
I. strong. Hart Mich; Cecil D Sui
livan. Butte. Mont; Tom r. West
oliver Springs. Tenn
Died OF Wounds.
Pvts. Berldo Delberto, Pachiuor
italy: Pat Rogers. Class -DrummonI
Ireland: Chas. Hammerstein, Brook
lrn. \. Y; AdUlph Tonnetti, NILS
horo, Pa; virgil Z. Weaver Fort
Wayne, Ind, Earl r. Williams, Aoder'
Died OF Disease.
Waroner Thomas E. EIston. OswegO,
WIS., Pvts. Anthony j. B. Bevilacqua-
Coifax, CAL Chas samuel Carpenter
TfttTeton. n H. Bertrand G. Howell,
NelsonvIlle, o.; Henry O'NeiL Colum-
bus. Ca
Pvts. George Ashe, New York;
Theodore T. Braatlar, Fargo n a.
abraham Brown, New York
Severely wounded.
nr--ae- Mount I'm 81
Pa Robert Xarbrough, Lamar, Ala
Corps. John Lewis, Clinton, Ind-i Chas.
r.. Sherman. Hartford, Conn., PVIs-
Alvin Bezler. Molnton. Pa Harry A.
CosErove, Philadelphia, Arthur Mar
Tin Drury. Bowling Green, o. Fred
T. Jarican, Boston, Ernest y IooG-
uough, GreenTille, = c. Chas. T.
Hutton. Rockville. Ind Harold @
jolly. St John Mich; Albert kalnuid-
Gilbert. Mimi Thomas H. knight,
Kimberly. Idaho: Martin g. Lehman,
Detroit. Mich. Frank Jeremiah, Long
HaEerstOWn, Nd Gerald H. Llnue-
gard. Chica go; Frank r. Matsou. Hat
ffsfd Ark lanes Vigil Moran. Louis
vile. Ky, Palmer A. Roye, Farmer
Vile. La; John E. Sebren, Crystal
Springs, Miss, William H Snellen-
berger, Troy o., John p sullivan
Butte. Mont; Joseph h Ihwolatcns
Nev York: Patsy Vance, Dtouit Italy ,
7,r7es+ NJ Wendell Houghton, Mich--
William whitehead. Glenn Haven,
Sask
Missing In Action.
Lieut. Burr ". Leyson, Boston, Lieut..
parr Hooper, Baltimore Pvt Joseph
Naceira- Havana. Cuba
Prisoner, Lieut. Burr A. Leyson'
Boston
Previously reported missing now
reported 20 have been slightly gassed
and now on duty with company
Pvt. Edward n Green, Bristol, conn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at 60-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40-joluts beginning TO
sliffen up a bit: step beginning to lag
and lose its springiness: occasional
touches OF pain in the back. feel tired
without cause. and possibly a tWinge
OF rheumatic pain
In most cases these are the danger
signals TO warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing off the polsons that are al
ways forming in the body. To NEGLECT
these natural warnings is a crime
against yourself II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
IN GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Can
sules. For more than eco years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OF Can
sules are imported direct from TIE
laboratories at HARLEM, Holland. Get
them at your druggists Do not take
a substitute. In boxes three sizes
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
THREE DESTROYERS ARE
LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Va. July Thou
sands Of cheering soldiers, sailors and
civilians saw three destrOyers
launched here today. The Harden
went over first.
The Abbott. christeued by Miss
Louise Abbott-Cook Of Pittsburg.
grand daughter Of commodore Abbott
and the Thomas, named for the first
American naval officer killed in the
war and christened by his widow.
Mrs c. c. Thomas, OF Annapolis, Nd.
we're cent down the ways at intervals
Of % minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
THE WAR AT A GLANCE
undated war Lead BY The Associated Fressl

CTRONG local actions mark the
- fighting activities on the
western and Italian fronts and
neither the German nor Austrian
command has shown any dis
position 10 reply in great
force 10 the harassing tactics OF
the allies, through which they
lost important points here and
there during the last 10 days.
American troops are holding
tenaciously to the newly gained
ground west Of Chateau Thierry
and have repulsed strong counter
attacks. The enemy seems dIs-
posed. however. to lombard the
Americans heavily rather than
sacrifice too many men in ineffec-
tual assaults.
Vew Positions strengthened
The new positions have been
strengthened and the American
artillery is replying with good ef-
feet TO the enemy fire. North OF
the Aisne the Germans have made
no attempt 10 strike at the French.
W no. in taking new positions at
Moulin Sous. captured AS prison
ers.
south of the Aisne the French
retain their new positions unchal-
lenged. Against the British the
Germans have been inactive since
the successful thrust north Of Al
bert German aerial activity has
decreased. but British aviators
have accounted FOR p more enemy
machines.
Hun Machines Shot Down
In the operation around NauN.
American aviators have been OF
great aid 70 the infantry and ar
tillery and brought down seven
German airplanes. Two Ameri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
40 STEEL AND WOODEN
SHIPS LAUNCHED ON COAST

Victorious, 1850 tuos.
Defiance, 1850 tons.
NauJahala, $500 tons.
At Oakland.
Yamhu. $500 tons.
Naquina- $500 tons
Guimba. $500 tons
Major Wheeler, $500 tons.
At Los Angeles.
West Galatea. $500 tons.
West Lula, $500 tons.
At Seattle, Wash.
Western star. $500 tons.
Tod. 1900 tons.
Puget Sound, 1900 tons.
Delight. 1900 tons
Sosworth. $500 tons
Wayucan, $500 tons.
Forester, $500 tons.
Sewickly, $500 tons.
At Tacoma, Wash.
Chino. $500 tons.
COloma, $500 tons.
Fasett, $500 tons.
Bonneville. $500 tons
At Aberdeen, Wash.
Wihaha. $500 tons
Itauca. $500 tons.
Brompton, 4000.
Bronho, 1000 tons.
At salmon Bay. Wash.
Daca. $500 tons.
~ AA4AAAAA = AAaAAAAH ~ AAEAa
Blythedale, $500 tons
At WiIlapa Harbor. Wash.
kenisha, $500 tons.
At Portland. Ore.
Western Comet. $500 tons.
Umatilla. $500 tons
Braeburn. 5000 tons.
Cahesa, $500 tons
Arlie. 1000 tons
At Astoria, Ore.
Benvela, $500 tons.
Bombay. $500 tons
Blue Eagle, $500 tons.
At st. Johns. Ore.
Nacelah. $500 tons.
At Columbia City, Ore.
WauZu. $500 tons.
At st. Helens, Ore.
Colindo. $500 tons
All Over 1000 Tons. OF steel.
All OF these vessels over and allow
1000 tons are Of steel construction, tn
are built OF wood. As fas
IS they are christeued. and even Will
hey yet are sliding down the ways
he keels Of the next vessels to b,
viii be laid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Missing In Action.
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT TAKES
PART IN AIR BATTLES

with The American Army IN
france. July Lieut. Quentin
RoossEelt, youngest son Of former
PRESIDENT Roosevelt. was in action
7-ssferdav with other American
54vistors when nine German airplane4s
we're unofffciaIlr- reported destroyeu
lie f1ies a fast NleupOrt machine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

man, should succeed him. But this
plan was rhWarted when parliament
depOsed Abdul and placed his pris-
oner brother, Aohammed Reschad Eff
fendi. on the throne as Mohammed v
The Sheik-ul-Islam, head Of the
Noslem church, drew mp the decree
Of deposition, which passed parlia-
ment without dissenting voice. Five
minutes later. Mohammed. who during
his imprisonment had had no eXpe-
rience in the duties Of government,
being purposely denied education in
such matters by his brother. was de-
clared sultan. The same afternoon
he took the oath OF fidelity TO the
Turkish constitution and 101 guns
proclaimed the new sovereign.
8Tohaumed Y. was born i'm Constan-
tinople November 9, 1855 He was OF
studious disposition and read widely
in Turkish literature. His long i'm
prisoumeut with lack OF exercise and
several times he was reported dead
OF seriously H. His appearance
showed the ravaEes Of time and the
worries OF an unsteady throne. BY
his enforced seclusiOn he was totally
unfit for public life.
Espoused Cause Of Young Turks.
AT his accession he espoused the
cause OF the Young Turks. the party
which was in opposition TO the form
and ceremony Of his brothers reign.
BIS hand in the government was
never strong Illness. a naturally
easy disposition and weak Will power
kept him continually at the mercy
OF the Turkish officers and the lib
eral party He feared deposition dur
ing the Turk0 Italian war in 1911
and spent a night praying in the va
rious shrines Of CcnstHntinople. He
appealed TO the army 20 be loyal TO
him and said that their reasonable
demands encouraged the enemy 10 at
tack the Dardanelles. He also lost
most Of his European doLinions In
the Balkan wars The Young Turks
invaded the palace in 1913 when Mo-
manned was reported to have become
reconciIed with his brother.
neenurnu Tzarurnmwfa aHfT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
United States NOU Has
4 Merchant Marine Of
Nearly 10000 Vessels

Washington. D. c.. July 4-This
was the greatest ship launching
day in the history of the world
Nearly 100 ships were sent into
the water at score Of yards
The bureau Of navigation Of the
department Of commerce announced
that the fiscal year just closed eZ-
ceeded all previous years in new
ships built in this country. giving
the United States a merchant ma
rine OF 10,040,659 gross tons and
mum bering nearly 10000 vessels,
including the tiny craft.
In the u months ending June
so there were built 1922 new ships
of 1,430.593 gross tons mum bered
by the bureau, more than double
the output Of German yards in
peace times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

Haby's Second summer
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and it is absolutely harm
less. Can be given TO infants with
perfect safety. See directions on the
botIle--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

OUR NEIGHBORs ARE GENER-
OUSLY HELPING is OUT. PRINT
ING ORDERS As USUAL. Ell PASO
PRINTING CO.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

OUR NEIGHBoRs ARE GENER-
OUSLT HELPING Us OUT. PRINT
ING ORDERS As USUAL Ell PAsO
PRINTING CO.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
FOR NERVOUS CONDITIONS.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Rebuilds impaired nerve force, re-
lieves brain fatigue and invigorates
the nervous system. Buy bottle
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
DESTROYER IS LAUNCHED
AND ANOTHER KEEL LAID

Philadelphia, Pa. July 4.-The Unit
ed States destroyer Maury, named for
FOntaine AIaury, famous as a hydro
grapher, was launched at the Fore
River plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
Shipbuilding corporation today in the
presence Of thousands OF cheering
shipyard workers. Immediately af-
ter the launching the keel Of another
destroyer was laid.
LAUNCHED ON PACIFIC
san Francisco. Cal. July Eight
I destroyers were launched here today
and keels Of more were laid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

the German emperor from whom he
later received the iron cross. When
England and France declared that q
state Of war existed with Turkey he
arranged to send troops 10 Germany
whenever needed IN return he was
appointed field marshal By the Ger
man emperor and received the baton
Of that office from field marshal Won
Mackensen.
In February. 1917. the sultan de-
clared the alliance forced him TO
break relations with the United
states.
The next heir to the throne. Tus-
self Izzedune. is the son OF the late
sultan Abdul AziZ and was therefore,
first cousin Of Nohammed V. No
hammed's eldest son. Zia Eddine a
man now over so, is ninth I'm the line
OF succession.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
Espoused Cause Of Young Turks.


In 1914. at the outbreak OF the pres
ent war, Mohammed issued a procla-
nation blaming the triple entente
with thrusting war on Turkey. He
exchanged kilograms Of greeting with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
KAISER KNEELS
BEFORE DEVIL
Dr.. R. H. Bennett Says He's
Most Tragically Ridicu-
lous Figure in World.

The most tragicaIly ridiculous fig
ure in the world" was the character
ization Of the kaiser by DR.. r. H.
Bennett at the Methodist preachers
institute at Trinity church Thursday
morning. He declared that his sa-
tanic majesty had taken the kaiser up
into a high mountain and showed him
all the kingdoms Of the world and Of
fered them to him for an act OF hom-
age. The kaiser Immediately kneeled
before the devil, but his dream Of
world dominion viii not be realized"
World Near brotherhood.
Human Brotherhood" was the
theme of DR.. Benefits address AZ
ter giving a graphic portrayal OF the
CHASTITY civilization Of the Roman en-
pire in the degenerate days Of the
bloody Nero. the lecturer eunumerat-
ed the benefits Of Anglo Saxon civil
lization and asserted that these were
due TO the operation Of the principle
Of the brotherhood OF man
we are nearer the full realization
OF brotherhood than ever before The
war has helped 10 realize the Idea
There has never been quicker up
lift Of dOWntrodden humanity tnan
Americas treatment Of the FiliDiuOs-
What is most needed today is a fuller
application OF brotherhood. Live by
the golden rule
Address on EpiscOpallnnism.
Rev. Fuller Swift gave a concise
but comprehensive statement Of the
tenets and system Of government Of
the Episcopal church The address
of DR.. Swift produced a friendly but
spicy discussion.
Fourth Of July Address.
The topic Of DR.. Frank Seay's ad-
dress was THE World War and the
Fathers OF the Republic" Declaring
that he would rather be right than
consistent DR.. Seay stated that he
would not hesitate TO depart from
the principles Of the fathers Of the
republic If they were not in accord
auce with the principles Of right to-
day.
The speaker then showed that the
action OF America in entering the
world war was not inconsistent with
any Of the documents Of the fathers:
the Monroe doctrine; declaration Of
independence: Washington's farewell
address He quoted Mr. ROosevelts
Interpretation OF the Monroe doctrine
we are fighting Germany in Europe
now. that we may not have TO fiEht
her I'm America % years later with
out the help Of the allies.
A number OF people besides the
Methodist preachers were in attend
ance upon the institute
The speaker at 9 o'clock tonight VIII
be DR.. Bennett Appropriate patriotic
musical mum hers viii be rendered by
the Trinity choir
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04

cans failed to return and one was
wounded severely. Berlin says
four American airplanes were shot
down in one combat
Italy Makes Gains
Gen. Diaz. in his local operations
since Saturday has captured $500
prisoners Three mountain heights
west Of the Brenta were taken
and important gains were made on
Monte Grappa and around Capo
Sile, at the mouth OF the Piave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-04
aPut Punch in Your WORK.

There Is nothing that / VIII not
sacrifice to help in winning this war,
ard know there is nothing you VIII
not sacrifice Put punch in your
work and wen put over the program.
II you stand up to your job, Wen
make the kaiser take his medicine "
ing down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-15
MAIN STREET STORE
CHANGES HANDS IN
DEAL CLOSED TODAY
HAMILTON & VINCENT GRAIN
AND BUILDING EQUIPMENT
BUSINESS SOLD TO n. J. MITCH.
ELL AND AL RICHARDS.
. * cLeVeLAAp LsAotR.

The Hamilton & Vincent business.
which was conducted by l. D. Vincent
up to the time Of his death, passed
into the possession of new owners to-
day. when Hugh Mitchell of Joliet. a
former Ottawa boy, and Al Richards
took over the Vincent interests. They
will conduct he business in the future
under the name Of the Hamilton &
Vincent Co.
The II. j. Mitchell CO., which, con.
ducts commission house on North
La Sale ST., will be marged with the
Hamilton & Vincent Go.
hugh Mitchell will devote consider.
able Of his time to the Ottawa bust
ness At the present time he is con.
Of Joliet, the Joliet Warehouse Co.,
ana the King Mitchell Co. The local
! business will be enlarged and food
products will be handled on whole
sale plan The new company has
leased the stores on West Main St
besides the cement warehouses on
jackson St, and the warehouse at
lie intersection of the Burlington anC
the l. 4 VI canal
The local end of the business vii
be looked after by Mr. Richards, anC
win Johnson who has been in charge
Of the store since the lcath of Mr.
Vincent. win be retained as local man
IUpT
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-15
WILLIAM MAH0NEy
DIES SUDDENLY Y
PASSING OF OLD OTTAWA RESI-.
DENT OCCURS THIS MORNING.
CAME.TO CITY lNst859, RESIDING
HERE SINCE THAT TIME.

William Mahoney, aged - years
died this morning at his home, 72o
West Superior street Mr.. Mahoney
had been in poor health since April,
l9l2. when he suffered from a stroke
of paralysis, but his sudden demise
came as a great shock to his family.
Mr. Mahoney had resided in OF
tawa for oveN sixty-two years, and
was well known here He was born
in Ballipooreen county Tipperary
ireland, February 9, 1881, and came
to the United States at the age bf Is
wears, landin gon Long Island. For
three years he resided in New ork
after which he moved TO Illinois. SET
Ling in Warren, Jo Davies Co. In 1855
he moved to Ottawa where he has
since resided.
On November l. 1860 his marriage
to Miss Margaret Connors took place
III tnlS city. TO TINS union were born
twelve children, six Of whom surviv,
him.
Besides his six children, r. J. Ma
honey, Timothy Mahoney, Miss Kat,
Mahoney, Mrs. John Lowe, Mrs
Biekker and Mrs. John j. MeDer
Mott, he is survived by one sister
Mrs. Mary Tracey of Marcus, la.
Mr.. Mahoney was devoted an
consistent catholic. and mad Away
been member of St. partick's churcI
in this city
The announcement of the arrange
ments for the funeral services will h
made later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-15
YOUTH ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT

Denying he is guilty Of assault and
alleging that he struck only in self
defense, George Carver aged 20 yeara
is being held at the County Jail on
charges preferred atainst him by
Francis Quinn who he is accused of
strjcking on the head with a beer bot.
tie.
The alleged assault occurred early
Sunday morning near the Carver
home on Superior street. Quinn says
the attack was unprovoked and Gar.
YER claims he was attacked with 4
beer can before he used the bottle
upon Quinn The case will be Tough,
out before Judge George Koenig