davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19

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!. . COMING EVENTS : :
x TONIGHT. x
4 July 19-Band concert at VIII x
< son park, 8 p. m. \
X July 21-27-ChautaHqua week. !;
x July 30-Tuesday. Dedica- x
X tion of the new willamette Riy- x
X bridge. X
= = 4 \ + X 4 ~ ~ + 4 4 x
Another big benefit dance at Mac
leay Sat. eve.
Dr. II. P. Mendelsohn fits eyes cor
rectly. Z. s. National Bank Bldg. II.
GIRLS or women wanted at the Glove
factory for steady work. 1923
The Valley Motor company on State
street has received a carload of Oliver
No. plows. This plow is built especial
ly for the Fordson tractor.
"The funeral beautiful" webb b
ClOugh Co, tt.
We sell for cash. Commencing July
1ss we will conduct our business on a
strictly cash basis. PattOn's Book
Store. tt
.
The Maccabees have changed their
lodge headquarters. Instead of meeting
in the Derby building, they will occupy
hereafter their former quarters in the
Mccormack building.
%
Ine OhahleS N. Acnelu inpiehneh, :,
n sa IN, hn lrat n
IU,ap"n I-;nap :e 10 hou ~ ~ "' A 10
%
"The best" is all you can do when
death comes Oa4i "eDD q Oiousn "; ":
W -
one .ao. - ~. ovSo ,uuY =; i M .So aitr i tbe
osoana a. Envo,th NJ =, T'eoano Institmto 70 no
held Of .Jefferson beginning July % and
containing for the week.
.
irrigation Even numbers Mon.
Tburs Sat and Sun. Even numbers
are on the south and east side of
street Odd numbers are on north and
west side off street. If
-
will ship lambs and hogs Tuesday,
the highest price. Phone even
=
O. A. Colby and wife of Portland are
.h p,;.h ho.ol NJ co,.
resis.u'.u "' ''0 ~,
by VIII nave general supervision oi 'he
American Express company here and IN
the county, while the two old companies
ava ho;nn oonsol;do+ed ue will make
49,,
ms headquarters AT the nllgh'
N.,- 49, ,o.,us.
"ooois' 'ie "uo'ioue has Uo'e Nv
in the last few days the furniture and
furnishing of the Cottle apartments,
homes. Who lis next? Phone $40 or
5ll. 720
.
Remember there will be an auction
sale at the same time and place every
Sat, AIT Woodry's s auction mofket, cor
| want your nsed furniture and will
pay you all it lis worth. Phone 5lO or
oil. I-2o
.
DIR. @. B. o'Niel, with offices IN the
Ladd & Bush bank building, has ans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19

Woodry, the auctioneer, is shipping
another car of second hand furniture
for his Portland store on Monday.
have you any for sale, if so phone $40
or 511. I-20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-19

x X x X X X x x y 4 x x
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
FINDS Wife DEAD;
THOUGHT SIZE SLEPT
MRS. CATHERINE DUDER, PROMl-
NENT FARM RIDGE WOMAN,
SUCCUMBS TO ATTACK OF
HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Catherine Duder, wife of
George B. Duier Jf.. died suddenly
at the family home. three miles south
Of Grand Ridge, yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, from an attack of
heart trouble. The decedent had not
been ill., but was never a very strong
woman. Yesterday morning she was
able to do her household duties, but
shortly after noon complained Of not
feeling well, and said she intended to
lie down to 60 to sleep.
Her husband left the house, and, re.
turning few minutes later, found
her apparently asleep. He again left
the house, and upon his return went
over to her and discovered she had
passed away.
The family physician was sum
moned at once, and upon his arrival
pronounced chat the woman had
been dead for some time. A coroner 5
inquest was held last evening, and a
verdict of death from heart disease
was returned
The dacedent was one of the best
known and best liked women in that
part of the country. She was borr
on a farm in Farm Ridge township
on April "a, 1864, and was a daughter
of che late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Gleim. When but small child she
moved with her parents to Streator
where she resided until after hel
marriage, which took place July
/ 1909. when she went 20 the farm souti
of Grand Ridge, where she had since
/ resided
Surviving she leaves her HUSBAND
and three children, Dorothy, William
and George. She Is also survived b,
the following sisters and brothers
Mrs. Scharfenberg Of Galesburg, Mrs
Schroeder and Mrs John Alband o
Streator, Mrs. t. z. Wakey Of Gran
Rapids. Louis Glenn. Fred Glenn an
Henry Gleim of streator, john G
Gleim of Grand Rapids and William
Glenn of Grand Ridge.
The funeral service viii be held o.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock fror
the family home TO st. Andrew
; Church in Farm Ridge and burial wi
be made IN st. Andrews Cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
PERSHlNG NOW HAS
1,840,000 IN FRANCE

Washington, Oct. 4.-There are now
l,Si0Oo0 American soldiers overseas.
members of the House military affairs
committe were told today at theh
customary Friday conference at the
Wat department
They We're also told that 234 De
flaviland planes were turned out dur.
the past week, bring the total produc.
tion up TO 1884 while the production
OF Liberty motors now totals S,216.
Gets Box From Son.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer has received a
box from her son who is stationed at
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery. Ala
Among the things in the box were
pefsllnmonS, pecans, cotton balls,
Ichestnuts, maycots, aud his com.
panys picture. VIM t'ribbs Is also
stationed at Camp Sheridan aud is in
the military police.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MISS HAYWARD LEFT
$4,000 ESTATE

Five nleces and nephews and a sis.
ter--Anna Louise and Chester Grove,
De Alton Hayward Mrs. George Glenn
and Mrs. Mabel Rothgeb and Mrs.
Emily J. Grove--are made principal
benerciaries under the will of the
late Miss Estella J. Hayward, Ottawa
octogenarian, whose death occurred
last Tuesday,
Miss Hayward left an estate valued
at $4,000, 1914 200 of which Is in real
estate and $4,000 in personal The
division to the nieces and nephews
who besides being principal bene
ficiaries are also resiluary heirs, Is
evenly made. The home and persona
effects are given to Mrs Grove, ant
q bequest Of $1,000 to Melissa J. Hall
friend.
The will was drawn June 5, 1906.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
OTTAWA WILL HAVE
CHANCE TO SEE us.
.TR0PH HES OF WAR
EXHIBIT USED AT CHICAGO WILL
BE SHOWN AT ROCK ISLAND
DEPOT NEXT MONDAY FROM
7:45 TO GAS A. NJ

On Monday morning October Nth
Ottawans will have the pleasure OF
witnessing their first big war exhibi-
tion. The trophies will be shown to
the public for two hours, from 1,45
until 9:45 a. m. on the Rock Island
tracks near the Rock Island station
War trophies Which Tor two weeks
thrilled almost 100000 persons at
the governmental exposition in Chica-
so have been assembled under the
of the Liberty Loan COM
mitee on two exhibition trains for a
tour of the 7th Federal Reserve dis
trict. Similar SHOWS will be given
it was announced, in
each of the twelve reserve districts
in the United States.
These trains, each consisting of two
fiat cars. and box car and a Pullman
left Chicago, Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
on trip of three weeks through
northern Indiana. Illinois, southern
Wisconsin and Iowa.
The exhibit in che 1th district will
,be composed OF the most interesting
Of the 5000 or more trophies of the
allied nations shown in Chicago. An
to-aircraft guns with which Perish
ing's army brought down Hun planes,
French 75s,, l0-inch shell, 14inch
siege guns, poisoned barb wire en-
tanglement from battlefields in
France wrecked German airships and
trench mortars, NETS and breastplatel
taken in battle will feature the show
Many of the bombs with which Aus
trian aviators attacked Venice also
will be displayed There will also be
showing of new American equip
ment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
PROMISE TO DOCK.
TARDY AIDS LEADS.
DEPUTY TO RESIGN.
sHERiFF'S CHIEF ASSISTANT SUR.
RENDERS STAR WHEN NOTl-
FLED OFFICE WAS GOING TO BE
RUN BY THE CLOCK.

Notice served upon his deputies
that in the future his Office would be
run by the clock brought one resigna.
tion this morning from Sheriff Davis
force of assistants. Nonresident aids
who rely upon the interurban to get
them to and from the Office and their
homes were held as responsible for
the ruling which came in the form
of a written notification to all the
deputies The order, which was
looked upon more or less as revoln-
uonary in county annals, in as much
as ii promised docking for all time
off created quite a stir throughout
the court house and stirred Chief
Deputy Fred Stedman to such depths
he Immediately asked for the can.
collation. of his warrant and surren.
dered his star.
In the notification the sheriff
stated he was going to close his in
cumbency with the office on an eff
ficient and husjnessJike basis. and
that all former leniencies shown his
assistants ended forthwith. There
was no fish or fowl features connected
with the notification, as the same
order was issued to Deputies Sted-
man ,Goebel, Mischke and Barrett
alike.
His resignation presented to his su.
perlor being formally accepted De
putty Stedman retired Immediately to
private life and will follow private
business pursuits in the future.
Some of my men had the habit
said Sheriff Davis, 'of getting to the
office at 9 or TO o'clock, and even as
late as noon then leaving again as
early as 2 ana A o'clock for home.
This practice was beginning TO get
very obnoxious to me. and ! thought
to bring an end to it before my term
expired. found myself many times
short handed and issued the order as
ameans of projecting myself as well
as the people.
The notice stated that tar1y ar
rivals would be punished by cuts ii
pay on the ratio OF the monthly sal
AIRY for every hour during the work
aday my men were away from the of
flee on anything but the county's bust
ness
AS long as Mr.. Stedman has seer
fit to act The way he has | will man
age someway or another to get alonl
during the two months remaining o
my term in office" he closed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MAN AND WIFE DIE
FEW HOURS APART
WERE VISITING HERE
COUPLE WHO CAME TO OTTAWA
FOR SHORT SOJOURN FALL
VICTIMS OF SPANISH iNFlUEN-
zA-ARE. RESIDENTS OF KEN.
TUCKf.

Ottawa was today shocked to learn
of the death of Mr. and Mrs Orville
Bud Wing, of Marion. Ky, who pass
ed away within l6 hours of each
other from pneumonia, following an
attack of Spanish Influenza. The
Wings were visiting at the home Of
George Stevens, corner Illinois ave,
and Elm street, having arrived here
Tuesday evening fro a visit with Mr.
Wings parents who reside there.
Tuesday night they were both i'll
with Spanish Influenza, which rapid
ly developed into pneumonia. Mr..
Wing succumeb last evening at 10:30
O'Clock and his wife followed him in
death at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Wing was born in Ottawa
thirty-two years ago, and resided here
until his eighth birthday, when he
moved to Kentucky This was the
first time Mrs Wing had ever visit.
ed in Ottawa.
Mr.. Wings parents, Mr. aud Mrs
Geo Wing, came to Ottawa few
weeks ago, at the death of Mrs
Stephens. to keep house for Mr.. Ste
phens. It was for short visit here
that brought Mr. and Mrs. Wing with
, their small son and daughter to OF
tawa.
Mrs Wing who Is thirty years olt
was a native of Marion. KY, wherf
she had resided during her entire life
She leaves no relatives of her own IL
Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
GRAND RIDGE COUPLE
MARRIED AT PEORIA

Miss Lizzie Smith and NJ. w. Pound.
stone, we'll known Grand Ridge resi-.
dents, were quietly married on
Wednesday afternoon in Peoria Rev.
Ivan Chatten, former pastor of the
Grand Ridge Methodist Church, per
formed the ceremony
The couple motored to Peoria. and
after the service returned to Grand
Ridge, and are now located in a home
already furnished by the groom on
Burlington street.
Mr. Poundstone is prominent
hardware merchant of Grand Ridge
He recently took his examination fol
master plumbers certificate anC
passed with a high grade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
CALL FOR MN
IS ISSUED TODAY

Washington, Oct "A call for 90.
0l9 white ana $50 colored selective
service men for general military
duty was issued today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder
Voluntary enlistments under the call
will be allowed until Oct 70, and the
men will be entrainel Oct l. for va.
rious institutions where they will be
given short course in mechanical
training The number of white men
furnished under this call and the
places where the men will be trained
from Illinois are as follows.
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peo'
ria, 40; Chicago University, 25C;
Northwestern University, 800.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MAJOR COUSIN
KILLED IN ACTION

A cable announcing he death in
action of her cousin, Major James
Burns of the Canadian forces, has
been received by Mrs. l.. Il. Jordan
of Pearl street. Major Burns fought
three years with the Canadians and
had several narrow escapes before
meeting his fate,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
DR.. ORR OFFERED
CAPTAINS POST

Chicago papers contain the an
nouncement that Or. Orr, La Sale
physician and surgeon mayor Of La
Sale and head of the local exemption
board has been commissioned as a
captain in the Medical Reserve Corps,
which,. he says, he cannot accept. The
doctor. his friends say, expected to
win at least majors silver oak leaf.
He gives as his reasons for refusing
the captaincy press of business on the
draf. board.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
48 AMERICANS LOST
IN COLLISION AT NSEA

Washington. Oct. 4.-Forty-eight
members OF the crew of the merchant
ship Herman Frasch, sunk in collision
with 4, the United States steamer
George Henry. are missing, the navy
department announced this afternoon.
The collision occurred at night 150
miles southeast of Cape Sable. The
Frasch went to the bottom in seven
miutes. Forty-one members of her
crew were piekeup by the Henry
which stood by throughout the night
rescuing the survivors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
eanIshlnq Troubles.

Quick is the succession of human
events; the cares Of today are seldom
the cares Of tomorrow; and when we
lie down at night, we may safely say
to most of our troubles. "Ye have done
yohr worst. and we shall meet no
more --Cowpcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

In an effort to awaken the citizens
to a realization of their duty the fol.
lowing letter was sent out from loan
headquarters this morning
The following communication
appears in the Chicago paper this
morning from the boys abroad:
IF the folks back home fall
short on the billions you need
Mr.. President, call on us for the
balance. We like our pay, but IL
we have to, we can 80 without
IT,
Are the people of this com.
munity going to lot tho boys do
the fighting and also pay for their
powder and shells? Look at the
spur those on who have not
bought and those who have al.
ready bought to buy more.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
Optimistic Thought.

Conceallng secrets Is sometimes ne
less advantageous to man than clio
Quence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
Not the Cause.

Water on the brain IL seldom due
to thirst for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
LEADERS MAY HAVE TO
EXPOSE SLACKERS
TO PUBLIC
$4,000 HIGH MARK
DISTRICT STILL HAS WIDE GAP
TO FILL BEFORE THE TOP Is
REACHED - SALES SHOW DE.
CiDEO FALLING OFF IN LAST
TWENTY.FOUR HOURS.

Is Ottawa going to fall down and
fail to do its bit? While the question
Is still a little premature in PROFOUND
Ing, II is causing grave concern at
Liberty Loan headquarters none the
less. Drive directors have noted with
considerable apprehension the seem.
ingly waning spirit of the people, both
IN the city and in the country dis.
trcts, toward the success of the loan
Should this sluegishness toward duty
continue, the campaign leaders fear
that the quota of $S2S,OO5 demanded
Of the Ottawa district will fall short
when the drive closes.
Yesterday the banks reported sub.
scriptions of only $12,350, a noticeable
falling off from the day before and
during the earlier twenty,fourrhour
periods of the volunteer days. Should
the decrease be as perceptible during
the remaining days Of the drive. the
committee VIII be forced 20 resort
TO strenuous means of making the
people aisgorge themselves of their
cash. While they cannot rely upon
conscription to help them swell the
quota, they are faced with the neces
sity of adopting means almost as ef
fective of getting the money slackers
out OF their holes and expose them te
the public.
Al present the loan only a little
over It's halfway mark. as the follow
Ing poll of the four banks shows:
Total sub. Yes 'day. Total
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and unset.
tied tonight and Satur.
day. Warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Estahllshed 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

With the allies smashing the
Germans and Austrians by land
and sea, the Americans have
started another drive upon new
front in the Champagne sector be.
tween Reims and the Argoune
forest
Attacking in conjunction With
Continued on page ), col. J.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Continued on page ), col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Estahllshsd iS4o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-."American
troops fighting with the French have
driven back the enemy and have
taken Mont Blanc and other positions
in Champagne General Pershing re.
ported in his communique for yes
terday, made public by the war depart.
ment today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
Confirm Max's Appointment.

London, Oct. A new allied attack
was launched against the Germans in
Flanders this morning following a
heavy drum fire, according to a dis.
patch from Amsterdam this after
noon,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27

My Dear Miss Glatz: | just learn
ed that you are aspiring to be county
superintendent, and l hasten to wish
you good luck in your endeavor.
You are just the right person to
direct a county school system on ac-
count Of your varied experience and
the tact you have always displayed.
If elected you will undoubtedly prove
of great service to the community.
With best wishes, A. E. Kagel, AS
sistant Superintendent Schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27
EASTERN STAR
PAJAMA DAY LUNCHES BY ABB
ERDEEN LADIES MAKE
A HIT.

Aberdeen. May 27.-One of the
most interesting features of the Red
Cross work in this city is the pa
jana day conducted by the ladies OF
the Eastern Star at the Masonic tenn
pie on Tuesdays and Fridays. Since
the beginning of cold weather last
fall, luncheons have been served,
each table entertaining the other five
in turn. Each person at the table
which is to entertain, contributes a
small amount and the refreshments
are purchased and served in cafeteria
style. In this way little time is lost
and there is a decided gain in that
the women are able to put in longer
hours. The attendance is also in
creased because of the incentive of a
pleasant social hour. The average
attendance is about so.
Yesterday about 81 ladies were en-
tertained. by Mrs. Leach's table. Mrs
Belle Prentiss, a past grand matron
of the Eastern Star and also a great
Red Cross worker, who is in the city
as a speaker at the p. o. T.. conven-
ton, was present and spoke to this
ladies at the luncheon hour.
The work of the Eastern Star unit
for the last month reached the totaI
of 412 garments or 206 pajama suits
The outlook is good for a large out
put for the present month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27
KICK OF GUNS
OFFICIAL PICTURES OF FIGHT
ING In FRANCE DEMON
STRATES THAT EACH
HAS WAY OF IT'S OWN.

When a young American joins the
national guard, or. following that in
stinct which not even long city life
can entirely kill, takes a gun and
starts out as a hunter, N of the
earliest surprises he gets is that
nasty hard kick his firearm gives
him.
But the kick of the big guns in the
war is tremendous. Some of the
guns jump into the air. In other
mechanism takes up the rebound and
the gun slides back into place.
1t is a curious fact that each of
these great guns takes its kick In a
way all its own. AS these guns are
seen firing in the terrific battle OF
Champagne and other battles shown
on the screen in the official French
government motion pictures Of the
war, it is almost as interesting to
watch their strangely varying meth
DDS of rebounding as 1t Is to witness
the frightful havoc their shells cause.
Notice how the gun crew always
get well out of the way. That is part
of the drill of firing. A few of the
men put their fingers In their ears to
deaden the laundering explosion, but
all look out for the kick.
These pictures and Sergt. North
more will appear at the Imperial on
Friday, May 81, for n day only.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27
WILL WIN
ACCORDING TO POLL
.BYRNE'S CHANCES FOR NOMINA-
TION LOOK GOOD ON EVE
OF ELECTION.

Mitchell, May 27.-Special: At a
meeting of Byrne for Senator COM
mittee here today a careful poll was
made of the state. The choice of a
large majority was Frank M. Byrne.
Former Gov. Byrne will carry prac-
tically every county in southeastern
part of state. including Dawson and
Minnehaha. He will more than break
even in counties north and west.
Rosebud country may go against
Byrne owing to strong stalwart
movement there. Byrne has been
making an aggressive campaign. His
slogan, Tax big incomes more and
small incomes less" is meeting pop
ular chord. Speaking for himself
Byrne said, Il am certain | will win
The state is strongly progressive and
is doing and will continue to do Its
share to carry IN the war, but oul
people favor larger excess war profit
tax"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27
FOR COUNTY SUPT.
READ WHAT PROMIN ENT Ma
TIONAL EDUCATORS SAY
OF EMILY GLATZ.
Milwaukee State Normal.

Miss GlatZ might have retained her
position in Milwaukee permanently,
had she chosen to do Soc. G.
Pearse, Pres, E~x-President National
Educational association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-27
AT The NORMAL
GRADUATING SERMON PREACH
ED LAST NIGHT-GRADUA-
TION EXERCISES WED
NESDAY.

To a large and appreciative audi
ence In the auditorium of the Normal
last night Rev. w. III. Moore, of the
Grace Episcopal church, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the school
There were special features of vocal
and instrumental music. The grad.
uating exercises themselves will BIZ
held in the same room on Wednes.
day at 1890 a. m. Rev. G.. L. Nor
rell, of Minneapolis, will be the
speaker.
The Normal graduates II in it:
senior class this year. The advanced
conditional class of teachers grad
uated from the training department
number eight. and from the advanc
ed primary are nine.