davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
JAIL INHUMAN FATHER
Trenton Parent Starved Children. Then
Kent Them in Soarboxes

Trenton. June 25. In sentencing
William Britton. of Barclay street, to a
year In the county workhouse, Judge
Geraghty declared he was the most in
human parent ever brought before him.
He was charged with neglecting his chill
dren, one and two years old. respectively,
who were found at the Britton home
lying in soap boxes. and so weak from
lack Of nutrition they were unable to use
their lower limbs.
Brtton vainly tried to escape impris-
onment by offering to turn over his en-
tire weeks wages of s1S to his family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Mental Hygiene for Defective,

For the first time in the history OF
warfare says the New York Medical
journal, mental hygiene as practiced
among the soldiers is given the prom,,
nence II deserves. and. profiting by tbs
experience Of England and France In the
present war, the surgeon general was
impeiled to inaugurate an elaborate or
ganization, both In number and plan. to-
take care Of any mental disturbance
detected in the camps or among the SOL
diers during the war. This is a distinct
innovation in the medical army work.
for the subjects of mental hygiene and
of mental and nervous diseases In ren-
erel as occurring among soldiers Ia war
sIs vsrs srsstsS "a s:fsss ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
SHOT CHASING EUCITIvE
Altoona Police Sergeant Wounded, Pre-.
sumably by Jail Breaker

Altoona, Pa, June 25.-Police Ser
geant Frank Macpherson was shot and
seriously wounded while searching for
william r. Hall. who escaped from the
Rockview Penitentiary on June Q.
Hall formerly boarded near the scene
Of the shooting, and other facts lead the
police to believe that he fired the shot.
A robbery At Julian. Center County,
last nish( = also connected with Halls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Washington, June 25.-Adoption of
a resolution by the CzechoSlov
troops now fighting with the Allied ar.
mics on the French-Italian fronts
setting forth that they will reply to
the Illegal execution of their comrades
by reprisals on German and Magyar
prisoners was announced here last
night by T. G. Masaryk. president of
the Czecho-Slovak National Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

now much money you have to invest !;
come you might expect Also. II you
WISH, ! can refer you to several candy
men VINO. as courtesy to me. would
oe giad TO give you disinterested advice.
MIN regard to whether 1t would be
better to locate in h large or small
cit!, let me say that the larger the city
tne greater the competition, and in con-
sseQuence the greater the opportunities
lor growing. You may take II for an
ahiom or retail merchandising that
is little business"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Good Roads Booster Dies

Carlisle, Pa, June 25.-George W.
owen, a Mechanicsburg business man,
Interested for many years In advancing
Yesterday afternoon after a heart at
TACK He was fifty-Eve years old and
was prominent in fraternal circles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesn,anship by
Harold Whitehead
fCopyrfoht,

w, Whitehead iCiH unswcr pour bnsincss
az, caeS,ons on buying. selling, advertising avg
4 SIX Dour questions clearly ava
giEe uI the facts. Your correct ndmc Gnd
~ addrsss must be signed to oil INQUIRIES
Inose Uhfch are anonymous mast be tgnored:
kAns,Ders to technical questions ,ciil be sen,
~ 'I mnti. Other aMestions tpill be dnsWrrsho
W thts column. The most Interesting prop.
ems o. tnqutrcrs tCiU be Uoccn into he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Where Is .Austria's Wheat Famine?


in
referring
landed big the Danube the
question What
subject received
which Lord Robert Cecil spoke yesterday
Austria their
hanging forthwith landing left
himself
psychology Allies
spirit Of he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Anticipate Industrial Note Issues


a especially
Lighting
Philadelphia
aif
of
is said details
the transaction
the result Of the expansion through
committee Washington sanctioned
generals calling
100000 Florida Central Peninsula Railroad
Liberty change satur.
at
being with the
points higher that level
Foreign Government bonds Of
business transacted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

Beyond the in
o the banks
" he directors of Bdwns Thursday
ny
perhaps equally
appointment There
terday at advancing
Bankers
Liberty
In the borrowings
The
is sold
o n
daytoday
sale of
nations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BROKERS REMAIN CHEERFUL,
WITH GOOD NEWS FROMITALY
:, HOLDING WAR ISSUES FIRM
Divergent Views Are Voiced Over Possibility of Deve
opments From Thursdays Meeting of Baldwin
Drectors-Cossp of the Street

continued of
ue Italians IL do with
'e mnness displayed yesterday
Especially in the leading eswhen a
record Tor
Inc only fear expressed that
'he reserves
vigorous offensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

II MIRO FRONT ST. q GIRARD AVE
JSNiDS Jumbo Junction on Frankford ~ :"
OLIVE THOMAS "HEIREss FOR
A DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

~O ICCJIkA Market Bt 59th Goth
COLlSEOM -T OD AY
VIM. S. HART in TkTTs. "sELTIsM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

2l5 and sI5 p. NJ.
CHARLES RAY in HIS Hns,s oTS TowS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
PHOTOPLAYS :

BELMONT 'o N TO DAYN
Ell SIZE FERGUSON in %HI rF%sG WoRf'p" 1p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

OCRAp GOTH q CEDAR AVENUE
NEDAN IT o u AY -
over the Top" with sERaEHNT EMPEy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
PHOTOPLAYS

FRANKFORT Ans Ers9h5oId q ( M Ave
VIM. S. HART in "sELFIsH
" YATLc,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
KNICKERBOCKER MARkET A 1SFy
Mary Pickford in Miss

LOSUol Mats 80. $40. Epss. g So 10 I,
Pauline Frederick in Her Final
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
New Kind of Grape Honey.

The "honey or grapes" prepared by
the speeial process of Professor houtl,
nn ltalIun expcrmcnter, is II grape su.
gar particularly recommended for pre-.
served fruits. marmaladcs, and flavor.
ing Syrups The juice Is pressed from
the grapes with care to avoid ferinen.
tuition, Is next frozen In q rotating cyl
indcr with removal uf the see crystals
and Is further concentrated to syrup
of grapes by heating under low prcs-
sure. For honey Of grapes the con
ccntrution is continued until crystals
are found.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Heel Not to Bear Weight.

The weight Of the body must never
be horne on the heels. N walking
the leg is thrown forward from the
hip. knee acting IN harmony heel
touching the ground brSt: but the
weight should be 81 iuichly trauS
ferrcd to the bah of The foot that the
heel makes no noise. one who walks
noisily il always Waiking incorrectly
ard of coli'sc cannot hc graceful.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS
PRESIDENT DOES NOT
KNOW ARMY FACTS
SENATOR REPLIES 10 ATTACK
OF NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
IN CAUSTlC ADDRESS DELIVER.
ED BEFORE SENATE TO-DAY.

Washington Jan = FlatIy con
tradcting President Wilson Senator
Chamberlain this afternoon produced
proof that he did consult the chief ex-
ecutiye about the munitions director
bill He and Senator Hitchcock talk-
ed the bill over with the President al
the White House, he stated He pro
duCed letter from the President writ
en- last week disappearing the plan.
President Wilson evidently does
not know the truth about the war de
partment and army conditions NJ
man on Gods green earth can prevent
me telling the truth
This was the senator's retort betor,
his colleagues today to lhe PRECEDENT
charge that he distorted the ruth
when be. assaled war department. in
chiciencl last SATURDAY.
Senator Chamberlain not only re-
peated his assertion that the war de
partmcnt is permcated with in
competency but he went further. He
openly charged that the large mum
Der Of deaths in the training camp
was due to war department ineiHcien
cy
He declared that troops are shor'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
COUNTY TEACHERS.
WILL HEAR NOTED
RS|NOTTAWA.
DEAN MATTHEWS AND MISS
HARRIET VlTTuM TO ADDRESS
INSTITUTE SCHEDULED TO BE
HELLO IN OTTAWA FEB. %.

la Salle county teachers will gath
cr in Ottawa Friday, February -, for
their winter institute. according to
arrangements made at a meeting OF
The executive committee Of the La
Sale County association The ses-
Si0ns will be held in The auditorium
of the high school. \ principal topic
viii be the discussion OF plans for
having the schools render the most
valuable service possible to their
country during the present crisis
There viii he three sessions. one in
the morning, one in the afternoon and
the final asscmblagc at night That
he institute will be attended by 500
or more teachers from La Sale and
Putnam counties WAS the prediction
Of school officials today: the atlrac.
tiOu being an exceptionally interest.
ing program
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24

from these actually III pressing
need OF fuel
The Fuel administration are
preparing tn prosecute under The
law. which imposes . $4,000 iine. or
two years imprisonment. any per
son who uakcs false statements on
the official blank in order TO secure
tucl The investigators from the
Department OF Justice under Nr.
Clabaugh. are making investigations
at the direction Of Il W Childs,
special assistant to the /. :. Att0r'
ncy General with n view to break
ing mp this practice and tile iutcsii.
gators ot the Fuel Administration
in the various wards of the city are
instructed to promptly report all
violations Of this regulation
As this order indicates. the De
parimcnt Of Justice is active thru.
out the state. and will promptly
handle any eases where there is n
malicious violation of this law
Very truly yours.
T. T. WILLIAMS
Fuel Administrator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
"Turh a DEAF Ear

To he able to hear well is grrrt
blessing. but one should be- abb 20
turn deaf ear" To what is unui ss ar
unit tn hear. If the angry words thst
stir up strife. or the harsh critical
words that hurt onc's feelings. or tlc.
fame another. never found li,tpuers
how mucli less pain mud trouble the
world would know. learn ~ uSe tho
hearing ear" and the 'deaf ear" nrnn
he right occasions --i.xchnnrc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Ball VS.. Roller Bearings.

Ball bearings are a German lnvon.
tiou. and II is only n few years ago
that they made their appearance ON
the market. Roller bearings, both cyl.
indrical aud conlcal. arc nn American
Invention. The advantages claimed for
the rollers over the balls mr." that they
can sustain both the rnlial aud the
axial strain aud they are More easily
replaced when they becom, worn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
PARISH PLAYERS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
FINAL NUMBER ON 0. \. S.
L-YCEUM COURSE PROVES BIG
sUCCESS-ThREE ACT COMEDY
is PRESENTED aBY PERFORM.
ERS,
'rhe Parish i,iay5r3 3fislitnred. n lfir.

rhe Parish riaydr4HieIifnrett. n lfir
sized audience in heir appearance at
the high school auditorium as the
last number on the lyceum course It
is seldom Il company wins as much
praise Irom every source as was given
the players last ni2ht
The play was a threc-acj comedy,
The Intruder, written especially
for lhc Parish Players by their mana
ger and director. Harold lieaion /;
is clever and interesting, ana at Jhc
same time a high class. deniiied and
thoroughly American play
the presentation was brilliant and
clever. and 50 Wel was every member
OF The company itcd to their part, the
usual stage accessories We're not
missed in the least Atho the conr
pany does not entirely eliminate stage
furniture. also everything in this line
if left entirely to the Imagination
All three acts o. the play were laid
in the same room, the library OF q
wealthy man. Archibald Hamilton
The company was composed Of four
pcoplc-Miss Wilma Carroll who TOOK
the part Of Louise Meredith an heir.
cas. Maurice Holland, who vas the
Intruder" or Allan Mckenzie;
Kuoles Entril;in who delighted his
audience every time he appeared ON
the stage with his clever imperona-
tion of Burke, The butler; and Harold
featon. The director Of the company
and author OF the play who took the
part ot Archibald Hamilton
The first act OF the play is durlnG
the early morning when Allen MC.
kin;le. poet who has broken with
his wealthy father and is pennies
and hungry. j, found by Burke, the
butler in the library Of Archibald
Hamilton searching for u letter his
sister had written Hamilton. and al
the same time trying 10 warm HIM
sell and get food He is mistaken hN
the butler tor guest and upon Ham
ilton's return home few minutes
later. Mckinzic Is invited to remain
for two weeks az guest to work ont
a pet theory of Hamilton's and try
and make good
The second aeJ takes place jNo
weeks later in the same room after
Mckmzie and Hamilton have both
come to love lhr same girl Louise
Meredith ana Hamilton in furry
of jealousy exposes McKin9ie TO thc
girl as an imposfcf.
Tie third scene is one month later
when Miss Meredith and Mckinli,
are brought together and rcconciled
by the butler. aud Hamilton prove
himself to be- O. man instead ot vii
Ian.
The play was well written and vel
acted in every detail. and iud.ine
from the appearance of the company
here. they have one OF the most bril-
llant futures before them OF any com
pany nn the iycrum course today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Celebrate Scp, Next,
MARSEIlLES DEFEATS
STReAT0R 81 TO 30

Alar.piies high school stepped one
notch nearer the Illinois Valley Cham
piunshp goal last night when its
speedy basketball five defeated Streat.
or by score of 81 70 80 The game
was played on fhe SucatOr court and
turned out to be one of the fastest
and most exciting cpmbats OF the
season Strcator played yalhntly TO
win. bu. The ,fSrsciles noys with their
superior size AMI team work manuE'
ed to keep the lead until the curtain
vas ruug dawn at the ond Of the bat.
fle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Duluth Bishop oles.

pHuJa. Nun tau a. Bishop
james NcGohiek hcd of tae dio-
c.-e Of Duluth is dead hc.p today, iol
lovue short illness bishop NcGol
rich was born u Tippcrary ireland
in IA aHd n8- educated tnt the
priesthood at All HalluNs College He
wa, cons,cmtod a. the first bishop
of puleh nrrrmhfr n $50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
DEFENSE MEETING
AT JEFFERSON SCHOOL

4 meeting Of the subcommittee of
the County Ncighborhood committee
will be held tonight at Jefferson
school. at which time an interesting
program will be rendered A speaker
will be secured to address the gath
cring following which plans will be
made for starting the campaign for
circulating the loyalty cards sent out
by the State Council Of Defense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24

Geneva Jan 2t.#A mpuuf has
broken on IN the Vienna -orrI 0n and
Ihc soldiers refused TO drr ou mob-
that were de,tro9In- WoFer.f ac-
coidug % information nu tie IRON
tier today
!. vas stated taJ' numerous food
shops were pillased and that aHarch.
.-is were openly dal,m- th' author
ifir-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
COUNTY MEETING IS
CALLED To bOOS I
STATE CENTENNIAL
ORGANIZER BANCROFT WILL EE
IN OTTAWA TO HELP MOULD
PLANS FOR CELEBRATING THE
STATES tOoTH BIRTHDAY.

La Sale county history Will be re
viyed at meeting called for Ottawa
Wednesday. January 80, by Assistant
Director Horace II Bancroft Of the
Illinois Centennial Commission.
Mr.. Bancroft has been assigned the
task OF organizing all Illinois c0un'
ties for the celebration and will come
10 Ottawa to take personal charge Of
the work in La Sale county. He has
called the meeting for II oclocR and
has asked that there be a big attend
ance.
In letter to the Free Trader Jour
nal. outlining the work ahead VI
Bancroft says:
Director Magill has assigned 10
me the work Of organization Of the
counties Of the state relative 10 the
Illinois Centennial Our purpose
Is to make the celebration in each
county and city patriotic com.
mcmoratiye ceremonial. that viii
stimulate true patriotism and viii
also lr Of h, ,torjr yaluc TO each
community
La Sale county has a history
second to none in the state Bear
ing the name Of the famous French
explorer and empire builder It
seems most fitting that your county
should appropriately observe the
one hundredth anniversary Of the
statehood of Illinois Those who are
willing to have share in promot
ing patriotic observance Of this
centennial anniversary are doing a
real seryNe for the great common
wealth we all cherish
We have arranged to hold meet
ing at the court house in Ottawa,
"Wednesday morning January Goth
at / o'clock, for the purpose of con
sidcring centennial plans and pro
gram for your county
Celebrate Sept. Next
The La Sale county celebration vii
be held next September and will bt
held al Starved Rock
President Griggs Of the Chamber oi
Commerce has assured the state oil
cials that the Ottawa Chamber OF
Commerce would give their hearty co
operation to this movement, and dc
everything IN their power To assist IN
mnAinn .hLs enlnhrntinn 4 .Mccos.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Prot. Franklin Engaged.
Plan For Centennial.

There viii BE- a speaker to give an
address along the lines OF the hi
nDis Centennial celebration next fall
AND a round table conference of all
The teachers present TO consider ways
and means on which individual
schools can. render more helpful ser
vice during the coming year
0. n S. Orchestra to Play.
Music viii be furnished during the
sessions by the high school orchestra
ana John lIol' will lead the audience
in an old time community sing
Arrangements are now being made
to bring several other noted men to
the city to speak at the meeting,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
WIFE. OF 40 YEARS
SEEKS TO BL OCK
SPOUSE DIVORCE
PECULIAR TANGLE r e S y l. T S
WHEN DEFENDANT DENIES
HUSBANDS CHARGES OF De
SERTlON - STREATORITE ASKS
$1,000 IN FEES.

An answer to a divorce bill is oc.
casion lor a peculiar hitch in the rir
cuii Court Mrs. Martha Jones. who
WAS wed to Arthur Jones, Of La Sale,
back IN 1916 during which time they
raised. as the b'Il states. several
children has filed what gives prom
isr o, contest TO her husband 5
plea for Il legal separation after forty
one years Of married life,
In her answer. which made its ap-
pearance in the clerks Office today.
Mrs Jones denies she deserted her
husband as alleged III his hili, hn}
AYERS she is still living with him and
never refused to make her home With
him aaain as stated in his one allie
CATION chateing dcsertion.
Jones says his wife ceased 10 be 4
part of his household IN 1910 and with
Mrs Jones elaimin9 she is still will
iag 10 Dive with ler husband, aud she
asks that the bill be dismissed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Warninn.

Wila (~Wrctitl 'Mr dear. | dpu' 70
our IA nivcrsarv. Life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Sues for Commissions

Ar S., io0 damage suit growing out
Of claim Tor commissions earned in
The sale Of coal mines. Was liled in
the Circuit Court today by William J.
Savage against Charles S. Gibson
Only the praecipe made It's appearance
in court Both principals are resi-
dents Of Sircator the pIaintiit being
represented by Attorney George Bel
lcld
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Dean Matthews Comina.

Already the services Of Dr. Smaller
Matthews, Dean of the Divinity School
of the University Of Chicago, and Sec.
rotary Of the War Savings Commit.
tee for the state of Illinois. have been
secured. DR. Matthews is one of the
noted men Of the educational world
can Democracy IN ne Worlds Sory.
ice" promises to be of great benefit
TO all those engaged in the edura.
iiora Geld OF service. Dr Matthews
will also devote part Of his address
to the War Saving Stamp Campaign
Miss Vittum to Speak,
Miss Harriet Vittum. who is con.
nccted with the Northwestern Univer.
SHY Settlement OF Chicago has been
engaged to give patriotic talk at
this meeting Miss Vittum is a niece
of W. G. Vitlum Of this city
Prot. Franklin Engaged.
Prof Fred II Franklin director of
the extension course department of
the University of Illinois has been en-.
tagod also and will speak along the
lines Of food production and food con,
scrya'ion. and the patriotic service
rendered the community by the teach.
orS in the organization Of boys and
airls clubs for the production of
food
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
REPORT AUSTRIA IN GRIP or REVOLUTION
DUAL MONARCHY
FACES COLLAPSE
Washington, Jan. "a State Department and
diplomatic officials today were without any new

ments in Austria. 1t
seems apparent that the
officials
had again clamped down
the lid.
There was little doubt here that
serious rioting has accompanied the
strikes. but so far officialdom was
revolution had started
without confirmation that an actual
Kaiser Charles Ready For Peace.
ating 10 peace are passing back and
forth between the Vatican and Wen
ia, il vas authoritiyely stated today
Il was declared that Emperor Charles
had pledged himself 10 work for peace
without anneXations nor indcmnties
and thar he would take the initiative
IN proposing disarmament and
league OF nations.
Perfect Surprise Attack
Rome. Jan. 2i-An Auslro.Hungari.
an advance post in tac Carc Sllo sec
tor OF the Italian front mas been cap
Iured by the Italians ii surprise at
tack the war office reported today. A
quantity OF arms aud amulitions
We're taken
Report Reaches Bsrne.
London. Ian. PA revolution has
broken ent in Vienna. according to in
formation received today from petro-
grad The reyolutonists are attempt
ing TO seize all governmental power
in the dual monarchy and. have organ
hed a provisional government. the
dispatch added
Information Of the revolt was re.
cciyed by he Bolsheviki government
at peuoerad from Austro,llungarian
soldier on the eastern frolt.
AZ the same time word was received
from Berne that mutiny had broken
out in the Vienna garrison
Petrosrad adyices stated that the
news Of the revolution had been Civ
on out there by NJ Nelotsky, under
foreign secretary
Altho the Austrian government
claims that the general strike has
been settled By 2 compromise. the
REGULATIONS governing public meetings
and the press have been iightened
Nj political literature except the
spcalled Patriotic PARTY. have been
suppressed and mass meetings IN
Vienna ar" being broken ~ at lhr
point OF he hayonet
The German miIlrarists are eXerting
powerful Influence upon the Austro-
hungarian -u,ernmcuj 2ins dras-
nc steps 10 check the unrest.
Ercouraoes golshev,ki.
s,octEnr,, r,, - rho r,r.ho,i,,i
,o,n,n,,op, .ro.ry o,co,r,,od
.o,,r 4, a.;,,,4.n. ..,t.n hara Jo
,r,o,oa fu ,b. Ap.tria, .mnira and
the prediction was openly made IN Pc.
lrosrad today hat THE next Bolsho-
Wiki regime viii be established in the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24

Rome. Jan. 2i-An Austro. Hungari
an advance post in tac Carc Slo sec
tor Of the Italian front mas beer cap
tured by the Italians ii surprise at
tack the war office reported today. A
quantity OF arms aud amulitions
We're taken
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
TIE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and FRI
day probably snow fur
RES. No change IN tenn
peratJre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24

MANY persons having an ample
supply of coal to carry them over
the emergency are making false
statement on the official blanks IN
cider To strurc cDal from thc deal.
ers. This practice takes coal away