davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
EASTER SERVICE

The following order of service will
be given at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning at 11:l5
a. m.:
1ymH .........
Congregation
Johnson Family
Prayer ..................
Pastor.
oOlO
Miss Elizabeth Hicks
VlOlln OelectlOn
John Nelson Junior.
Sermon .............."R Resurrection
Pastor
Closing Hymn .................
Congregation
Offering will be taken for the Con-
gregational church building fund.
All are invited.
VIM. H. RIPON,
Pastor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27
GRAND MARAlS BATTERY OF
"FOUR-MlNUTE" SPEAKERS

The following is the order in
which the -Four Minute speakers
will appear at the Princess Theatre.
The ladies will speak at the mid
week performance and the gentlemen
on Saturday night. Should speaker
for any reason not be able to appear
he, or she, should provide a substi-
tute. =--... :. .@
l. S. c. Murphy: -
2. Miss Robinson. -
3. DR.. F. B. Hicks. .~>-- 7.,~
4. Mrs. Spooner.
5. H. E. Qualheim. .."2-..
s. Miss Lien. -.
z. Matt johnson. ..,:. ~.
8. Mrs. John Murphy.
8. Claus Monker. >..z*.
: 10. Miss Boyle. ,...s IL .
IL. Rev. Ripon. IT,.
r.. Miss Cavanaugh.
13. Vim. c. Clinch. .=..s.=s.s 81
IA. Miss Reidessel. II /. (
Is. Joseph Mahon. z:... .:c-:@....=:
16. Miss Monker. -.=s. .z:.-s 81: Is
~. G. +. Lundquist :|s:.=s 81.
718. Mrs. zKirkwood. . =..s.
3 :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-03-27

50 at this meeting l wish to give out
all the new directions up to date. Il
! These meetings are being. held all
over the state and we should desire
to keep in line as well as our neigh
boring villages.
If your reason for not attending
is plausible, will be pleased to call
on any home and acquaint you with
the new directions.
MRS. ED. TOFTEY
Chairman of Commit tee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
FEW WOMEN ARE CONVICTED
ON UNWRITTEN LAW CHARGE

~ iH q fart lur only one woman
has hrru cuuyIrlnd In cases similar
iu tho Dow case IN many years.
where they hryr Uirrpus"d emo.
iioual insanity ana uuwrittcn law,
aud that wts Grly" Iu-k.' said j
H. ingram attorney who assisted ia
the prosecution of MIR. Dew. "Thc
evidence uf IN" state proved the
killing, and "yuu generalization was
there. aud v"i the state had q most
difficult situation To- combat
"Nlthrnoy Reeves. for tn" state,
had the ease thoroughly prepared
and he presented the facts ana the
Flaw ably"
County Attorney Reeves stated
that h. prosecuted tho case us pub
lie offirtat, and that when he turned
Ia" mnttor over to his peers. the
jury there the verdict was final.
During nay term ~ county nt-
turncy. I have novcr criliCizod Il jury
for verdict regard the jury IN
this particular ease us made up ut
high class citi2ons, and their judg
mcnt is conclusive"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
ACCEPTANCE OF NOTE
MEANS LOSS OF WAR
Senator Lodge Declare, Reply Of
Germany l. "IiiRhly Conditional"
Demand unconditional surrender.
GERMANY HAS NOT CHANGED
Republican Leader Declares Word 81
I.mcmy T. M"I1ll"- - han""li"r
Different, But Government same.


NGTDr, p.' l# ND"'p'r
anr" In any d"y'"" of ih" ''Hufu r".
p'v 70 Pre- Id'ut wilson uui' lu' .HI.
llg IA" granting ~ an tIutNI,",
means th' iupH ~ 20" ~tr Tor 'h'
Rilios, senator lodgr u' NJ Mt."i' hu.
Eri's. minority lender ana i'uf lur
republican on the i"I"'Eu I".t''"u.
committee Of 'h' 1ruii". d"'Ii''d '"-
might IN iiNu"rl I'D" note To-"
received uuutiiriIi} mot ufI'u
d"I uu GuIIIr}n pIt' %. s'''''tiF
N,hdpD aud "ih"H lam. @'hI'"I
l.ndg" sdid, bat j" mighty conditions
iI' rho senator demanded az ur.
conditional surrender "r lh" HlIi'
would De- "lrii :" Illuminating d'lrh'
Doc - peace Uf bargain ana '"npf"-
mise
Nj M'Aduu iud H"u" ~ lh'
press sneak of ~" German note. ~
authentic ~ a '"mpl"'" surrender
aid senator luiH" ~ W u"iuinE
" ia" kind
~ B lust 'h' rrE'rnr u b. r''
o surrender uud II iH mHhly '"ndi
tiOuIl II ~" accept mat NOT" %
.ucdus iha' Germany huH ltII'd II"
conquer IN" world % thiH w'm"u'
md that "" hHN" lost iuu vI'. ia"
''H'''''' 'l"' ''' ' '' ''
proposed u" terms, h" mhh" H'
promises. he committed hlms'If iu
nothing no matter what ~" answer
might bo The Germans represent
HIS Gues'iong ~ terms offered and
then say for IN" pnrpos" "t bringing
about an armiStic" ihoy ar" ready ="
accept the prrBidcntH general prop
nsition aud To discuH details tn"
urTnistiCP IN the first step hud 'brN
propose thnt evacuation should ""
arranged hy mixed commission on
witch they would b" represented
"If we agree io an nrmisii"" now
The war IL lost n We r"fu'" nm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

ability 10 30 or trial which we
doubt our ability to stand. remember
that COD VIII always give US the
strength 10 obey his orders. There
can ho no 'can't" when God com
mands. No matter how small an esti-
.at. We hay. Of ourselves We may
know that God has measured our
ability ana iitnrsS before We are
called, ana "hai We Ihck Will "'
supplied. hIstorN Is iuII OF instances
20 prov" lhls, ih' even IN our "M n
'Ey'rI"nr'S mere are tt" "l ~ "h"
cannot recall many ih'S "h"h We
h"N" !"uhh ~ ih" II l. an lhu'''-
n'hl ~ Goa wisdom ana lh'I ness
10 h''l'N" oiH'f"!se We WI h".
pretend 10 deny inns lh't' Out N''
me ihhht" 'o"aT"'ct OF our uh'H' -
VIII vlttn cause us 10 ho'' Ut,h an"
argue we question lhS''du "I pr
''tilHG Abraham 'IN'' "'' P' ""'f'
ana trusting ob'dlrh''.
Nh"' u'r thlHE I"'I" Is ~ ''' .n'
IN adcritIC" II We 40 MOI Tt'"y E'E,
up something drdr l." our h''I ,7' ~ y
was u" one but the son 5" heaI 70 "IS
Hthrt thal Aui"hdhl was a'h''
from 4 iilrh' "h'h ne "'A" =" "
ma Nt iI''t''s''"h ."F MS H'"a. ',' ,','
yhIHe nl "hhi "" give a. . "d'' II '-e ~
H'P'hd'Ll upon III" Na'"' w. ''H
SET upon IN" ihlht =" p' Enr" "P
We are H"l thIItu "P"H l" VI ~
our sons upon an hI'dr 81 mr. "ul
nav" pr"h 'hiie" !" give ''rH Wy W
I,E"t lh' ot'I' VI ~ ~, n,,'''''d "''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
THE BUSINESS OF
BUYING MORE BONDS
IT. sour Bu.Iuc-. Ia Absorb the -
suo and Tulsa Quota Must u"
sold IN the NrNt - Hours.

.,,.. ... ..,.. nr ,ort,ur,.
..., I... n.. 4|rfr,, largest ,rn.
... ..... .,....... ,uI,. .o u,a,..
...l .. Iln, 1870
.,... ,.. .,...r..,.,r .nr .fAu.
......... .ur ..r,. .ot f... lsr,.r ay,r4.
.o r., .,n.a for .uad.np amt un
.l.,.... .r.H. ..... tnr ~lr
H.u.,.. ulurI,r ptur. .uIrr
,.... ....i..r .r mia country
......u..t ..in au. one Of WIi.u
... l..n. H,Is. Of I-srn G,r.
man. .,u.,I .oul. HF, q sarrg..
r...u ap.u .uur,, Ip son thlnh
.r.. .r. .u,..I rot LY. money
p. .... r. .r,ar things even.
.n....... f., .o.,r. .uuu|d end rDuYr.
gov,
..r., ... nuun,, .pu tuu goo.
f.r ..,..rI.'.pu p.rpu-,t Is.'
rt.. ..,... ... ruI,ur, ,uu ouI.
90 ..u. .,a. and tutr FOO p.y, more
0n,., sam hr. iI,ldl .rrul
il. uUU. UUU p, tp. now raising
,,,, ..n .TYI., W, arr .impIy pu,.
,..g IN, none, 3D. thee BANK 20 D.
viii hr rh.rr uh.n the CHECK
rpru,, through.
And 10 rnosr wnu mink this
.. tlr lat loan I., m, .rr .ou
,.,ni peace 10. war' n. pau4
I.. rur rtb loan IIr .u Tul.l
..pr now
.Tn.u, uu. .umrN' iwI.r ut.r
III .,t, .nouI "a. .'u .gu This H.ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

AZ ATLANTIC ORT oct. IA
British freight steamship arrived
hero yesterday having been chased
early today by a U-boat not far from
this port. Tho captain Of the
frcighter sighted the submarine on
the surface at distance from his
ship and Immediately ordered full
speed ahead, maintaining rs knots
Tor more than AN hour before the
Germans gave up the pursuit. Ow-
ing to the distance between the vCs-
sells, he said, no shots we're firCd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Is DEMAND OF .SEOALIANS

SEDNBIA. Mo- oct t.--When
word came tonight that Germany
had accepted conditions laid down
by President wilson IL peace pre-.
Crdrnts 4 group uf citizens, includ-
ing former congressman. county.
city and civic organization officials
sent the following telegram to
President Wilson:
Nothing but unconditional sur
rcndr- auG full reparHtiOu for
wrongs donc will satisfy NJ. who arc
helping to bear the burdens and have
boys at the front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

When j. y. Ellis representative" of
the oii ana Gas N'wS Of Kansas
city. sent hrs clo'hos by the bolIboy
AZ the Hotel Tulsa iu he cleaned and
pressed. he accidentally left S25 in
one of the pockets This happened
yesterday morning and along In the
Information was flied IN
the ju,tjc" court OF :. &. MaXcy,
Roger Duncan, the bellboy
who vas told To take the clothes 20
tho tailor. with stealing the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

CIEN ELNND. ohio, oct. Ia
Glenn l.. Martin. Herup.anc builder,
has equipped his AUTOMOBILE" with a
hrg bag nf natural gas which H. con-
ncrtcd with the carburetor. The bag
T. fitted on the top of the car. The
engine runs on natural gas instead
Of gasoline Martin created quite a
sensation With his car in tn" down
town section on the third "gasleSs
SUNDAY iic believes hc ls the first
man in America TO make use uf the
scheme hy which. he says All Eng
hand is saving gasoline.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Expedition Suspended

PlliLADELpHIA. Oct. ].
nouncrm"nt is made J.! the lu.
Slty Of pennsylvania mus"um A.
the Echi'y II. CuNe. Jr. cNp.i.
10 Egypt has been suspended t..
least one year br. Cla.ra..
Fisher. leader OF the ,NpcL,o,
accepted commission u TIA, 1919
army and his aSsIsIIut has y.r
q Red Cross unit The native. H
have been oNcavd'lng a. Men.
md Derdcrnh for four year.. .
been paid of and discharged. 81
thousands Of specimens. who. N.
,rDu a,yumalated. viii bc n,a
caro- uutl\the end Of tn, W1i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
Children Love
CaSCaretS ---lOc
Candy cathartlc is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

Your child is bilious, ,ou-'ut' '.
and sick. It's litrl" tou-u" Is r..l..
breath is bad and stomach sour Co.,
a Decent box uf Cds,Ircts and
StraiEhtcn the younE,tor u-h, u
Children love this harmless oau..
catharuc and ii cleauS"s the Dire.
liver and thirty feet Of bowels with.
out gripping. Cascarcl5 contain .I
calomcl and can uc depended un"
10 move thn sour bile end pu....
right ont Of the bowels Bot fam.
Cathdrtic because II never cramps
or slckcns lihc other things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

HONOLCLG. T. H., OC'> >73.-Ill-
walls exports of molasses have in
creased from 100 gallons worth 81
In 1910, 10 100000 gallons. woIi h
$292.OO in the year ending June 80,
suEar.cis rapidly becoming an indus
try of importance in the territory
and the great sugar interests are
now planning to further increase the
output.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14

confined 20 the man who drr.. ..
cash I'm the contribution box IT.. .
spirit behind the act that cu.... ..
mare than the act Itself N.pI ...
spirit was The one that enabled A...
ham to unquestiOUm-.y Ohr. ..
command 10 offer up his sDa ,...
the altar of sacrifice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-14
About the Decreased.

Georgo spring Linn, age 90 years,
di.d iu CIlr,murc and the body was
shipped ,u Tulsa for burial. Mr
Linn pda the owner of tn" Library
apartments ,u tulH city He was an
Influenza victim.
MaAu'.d IN'usl,y Wilitord. age
?9 ynars'dird ~ his home. 81 South
Forrest. At G:1o yesterday after
noon so funeral arrangements
have been made.
Mrs Nty RuGlbarger, age 30
years. died rl her home. SIS Ih"y-
Gun" yesterday. Funeral services
wlll be- at O'clock this afternoon at
DuA.awu cemetery
! NJ. Brrnrtt AK" 33 Years. died
At his home, az South victor yrs-
'rrduy NJ Bennett was head book
ke".pr for IN" Bass Furniture com
pauy Funeral arrangements nave
not been made
Mrs Mildred t.. Blaine. ago -
years. died at her home. Az South
Denver yesterday. Thr body viii be
shipped 20 independence. Kan, for
burial Mrs. blaine is survived by
her husband mother and father
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
OFFICER! OFFICER!
FIRST ROBIN SEEN

The frs robin Of the season made
its appearance in the city yesterday
morning at O'Clock. in spite OF the
zero weather ana was discovered in
the Bert Erdaish yard on the East
side by Tom Carr the we'll known
bus man
Robins arc usually the frs. sign oi
spring, and the first robin is usually
accompanied by calls for checks for
spring hats and other spring ward.
robe, but this robin was evidently out
juSt to try ana cheer the people in
snow bound Illinois up and 10 kit
them along and make them believe
spring was coming. But Tom Carr
has the distinction of having seen ,hc
first robin OF 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
FLAMES RAZE HOME
Of COUNTRY FOLKS
CAUSING S3OOOLOSS
MR, AND MRS. NOAH PATTERSON
OF DEER PARK. ROUTED FROM
THEIR RESIDENCE WHEN FIRE
ATTACKS ROOF-LOSS is SO 0CC

The farm residence OF Mr., and Mrs.
Noah Patterson, in Deer Park toWn.
ship was totally destroyed by a fire
last evening 1t is estimated the dam
age amounts to over ~. 900 The fire,
which originated under the roof from
defective chimney. was discovered
by Mr.. Patterson about $50 and
spread underneath the roof A short
imc later the entire roof vas an un.
coptrcll0ble sheet Of flames
People of the ncghborng farms
rushed 10 the rescue. bringing With
hem their oXtingushcrs but by that
me- the fire had such a start thc
chemical made no imprf rfsson on the
blaze. The men soon discovered it
was useless to try to put ou the fire
aud gave their attention TO the saving
OF the house furnishings
The home, a seven room frame
building, vas built entirely rom
hardwood and burned SO slowly that
il was possible to save every piece of
furniture in both the upstairs and
downstairs rooms OF the house. Even
the canned fruit in the basement was
alried out and saved.
The furniture was stored in the
Patterson barns and the fruit Wae
taken to the homes OF ncighbors.
The lire did not spread to any OF
The buildings of the farm, and the
only damage aside from the house was
4 large tree in the Patterson yard
that burned and number Of fence
posts that caught fire from the TALL
iue sparks,
Mr. and Mrs, Patterson ana their
two daughters are at the present time
at the home OF their neighbors. Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Ross. whore they
remain until arrangements can be
made for Il new home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
JUDGE ELDR.OGE'S
HAT IN RING F 0 R
HIGH COURT PLACE
OTTAWA JURiST FORMALLY AN.
NOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FCP
SUPREME COURT TERS
FIELD WITH STRONG BACKING
BEHIND HIM.

Throwing his hat into the Supreme
Court judicial ring. and backed to a
man by every Republican leader ~
he 18Th district Judge Edgar Fll.
redge today formally announced Ms
candidacy to succeed Judge Charles
E. Craig, Of Galesburg, Democratic
holder Of the First Districts place OK
the Illinois supreme Court bench.
Judge Eldredge has tentatively
been a candidate for several weeks
but NOT until today Mas anythas
authoritative given ont by him an.
nouncins bis candidacy he wnl
make the race strictly on his success.
full record and his unqualified ellie
glance at all times to the G. o. =.
Completing his twelfth year as n
presiding jurat Of the Thirteenth On.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19

cult Court district, Judge Eldredgp
possesses every qualification for The
Halted .egal office he aspires TO-
ully equipped By five years cont.p.
auus service on the Appellate bench
o handle efficiently The affairs Of the
higher court, Judge Nldredgc enters
the field a prime layorite as the Gales.
burg incUMbent's successor. He is
backed by his aehiements in the lower
courts is q past fairly stepped with
judicial atmosphere His father be.
fore him was Circuit 'udge and from
ne parent he attained much OF his
knoWlCdcc Of the law.
Strong assurance Of loyal backing
nas been promised The Ottawa candi.
ate from ali quarters OF the district.
which comprises the counties of La
Sale, Grmdy Bureau, Knox. Henry.
stark, Peoria. Marshall, putnam and
NoOdiord
The Thirteenth district. accordino
to carefully compiled statistics repre-.
sen,s about forty per ~nt OF the Su-
peme Court districts strength. Win
this behind him, Judge Eldrcdgc will
enter the convention with the as5nr-
ance that great weight viii be ;nrown
INTO the balance in bis favor II nomi-
mated he Is virtually assured of clcc.
lion as the district Ia 50 heavily Re.
publican there is lttlc or no oppor
tunity of a Democrat going over
winner Judge Craig made the sul.
cessfu race when jhf G. @ F. was
hopelessly oplit by the Eull Moose
break o. l9l2.l&.
To-day Judse Emery G. Graves Of
GenesCo }. the only other Republican
10 announce himself as candida'a
or the high cour office.
Should Judge Eldredso be nomi.
Hated and elected. be- viii be the Grst
representative OF the northern end
Of the district on the supreme Court,
bench in forty years
Admired in Ottawa.
feH men in whom haze been re
passed puol,c sponsibilties manage to
maintain thru Ions public service the
Continued on Page 3D.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
MANY SHOT Down ON
PETRoGRAD STREETS
London. Jan. l9.-The opening of the constit-
uent assembly in Petrogra on Friday was mark
ed by street fighting in which several persons are

SAID to have been killed
and many wounded, ac-
cording to information
received from petrosrad today.
It has been expected that disorder
would take place in Petrograd when
the assembly opened and martial law
mad been declared by the Bolsheyih
government The alliance for the de-
fcnse VI the national assembly led
III the street demonstrations. and is
sued an appeal 10 he garrison and
the crews OF the warships in The har.
Dor TO support their agitation. The
Bol6heviki soldiers erected barri.
cadcs in thc streets.
The city was full Of troops and there
was powerful undercurrent OF OK
,citcment heightened by the fact tha,
a new piot had been discovered
agains; the Bolsheyiki government
Former Premier karcnsky was re-
ported to be ip disguise with several
companions who had previously been
members Of the Russian cahnet.
The first clash in which promiscu-
Gus shooting occurred took place
when Bolshcyik soldiers tried 10 des-
troy banners carried by the Society
for the. Defense OF the Constituen,
Assembly.
The demonstrators resisted and an
order was given to,hre into he crowd
Among the first TO fall was NJ Log.
vinoif. member OF the executive com
mittea Of the peasants congress.
Former Minister OF Agriculture
Tcherrof Was cteotpd' pfesidcn- Of ihe
assembly by a large plurality.
Reopen italian Drive.
Rome. Jan is. AuStrolImgarian
forces on the lower Piave river made
powerful attempt to storm the Capo
Slo ridgehcad on Thursday night,
but failed 10 penetrate the Italian line.
he war Office announced today.
Consent to Division.
Stockholm Jan 10 The central
executive committee Of the Sovie,
CBolsheyik) has consented to the
parttioniNg of Russia, said dis
patch from Peroerad today. The
plan Is to set up a confederation ot
national republics, each to have its
own government bat all 70 hc loosely
under the authority o. perogrud
The plan is inclndod in a general
program ol reform, drawn up for pres.
WtatiOn TO the constituent assembly
Among the other provisions IN the
list nl reforms are these: C0niisca-
tion o banks. mines, industries, rail.
ways, forests and all ne land or the
Nol-hcNiki government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON TUESDAY MORNING

school vacations which were en-.
forced by the shortage OF mel VIII
end on TUESDAY according TO an.
nomcement mo3e today by Slperh
tcndenl OF Cjl school, &. }. Byrne
The arrival m Ottawa of q quantity
ct coal and The assurance OF con
staut supply caused Mr. Byrne to
make preparations for opouiu4 me
Graded institutions Tuesday morning.
lnlct> otherwise provided toe bov,
and girls Of the city wiIl take up
their class work ON THAT day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
.0FF|CER IS INDICTED
FOR USING GUN ON
.EX-POL|CEMAN F 0 X
LUKE NEARY Is HELD FOR AT.
TEMPT ON LIFE OF OWEN FOX
FORMER MEMBER OF OTTAWA
POLICE DEPARTMENT--GRAND
JURY REPORTS TO-DAY.

Twentyone indictments only f1m
lof which were from Ottawa, is the
sum total OF the January grand jury
endeayors. The inquistorial body
concluded its weeks session this
morning and reported true bills in
that number OF eases.
Principal among the Ottawa indiet.
men,s is the bill against Officer Luke
Neary, who is charged with assault
with intent TO kill as a result of the
Thanksgiving eve shooting in which
ne wounded cXPoliceman Owen Fox
1T was known IN attempt was to be
made to have Neary indicted on Mr
FoX'S complaint Bonds for The 30
Iiceman were fixed by States Attor
ney Wiley al $4,000 and this after
noon Mayor Z. F. Bradford ana com,
missioner Campbell as Joint sieners
affixed their names To bail in that
sum
The stolen copper wire which re
suited in the arrest of five boys term
mated suddenly in the grand Jury
room when bills were returned
against Herman Haagc the IS year old
leader Of the baby bandits. who IS
held for burglary ANA larceny. under
$500 bonds,s James Carver and Max
F.nmetnthal, TO whom he admits sel'
ny the wire we're also made defend.
ants in true bills alleging they re-.
eeiv"d stolen property. 1aH for the
'wo junk dealers was fixed at $500
each
Two cases in which little girls
figure prominently were brougb. be-.
Tore the grand jury and ended in in.
dlctmcnls against the dofondanta.
Russell Carter. Prairie Center black.
smith who is accused Of assmltns
'No little girls OF the village, was in.
diricd ON three counts for crimes
against children
Roy Raymond. OF Marseiles, who
Was accused Of having taken Liberties
with little girl is indicted tor crime
agans' children ON two counts. and
assault with ntcnt 10 commit rape in
Il third count
Other true bills were returned
against he following:
Lester Bcekmm, Srcator. two true
bills for forgery BAH IS fixed at $500
in each count.
Grover Wright Slreator assault
with intent to KILL Two counts BAH
$1,000 in each count
Frank Gordon, Sweator pc,ty lar
ccny Iiail S9oo.
William Fife. Grand Ridge larceny
Bail $1,000
Harry Waldroo. MarsciIIo.. petty
larceny Bail 5000
pepcr l'rich, Oglesby, assault with
intent 10 XIII with deadly weapon.
Bail $500
George Weaver. Joseph Wagner.
Roy Trombly and Clarence uigsonr.
all Peru boys OF tender years. are
heId fer burglary aud larceny. They
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
TO BURY HIRAM D.
STEVENS SUNDAY P. M.

The funeral services OF Hiram D.
Stevens will be held Sunday after
non from the home of his sister. Mrs
]. IT, Snurr, 5l3 Cornell street. at
O'Clock Rev c. W Chessman, pas.
tor Of the FirsD Baptist church will
onciatc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
Miners Object to Fines.

kincaid, H. Jan. H.. Coal miner.
were Iln1d By the miners union lol
abandoning picks ana shoveIs to 1T
to0d Red Cross festiyltIel The mel
have appealed TO National Fuel Ad
ministrntor Garfield and 'hc ntpma
tiona Union body at indianapolis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
OTTAWA GIVES MAZ0M
CLOSE RACE IN GAME

A crowd of fourteen high school stu
dcnrS made up the Ottawa represen-
tation that attended the Ottawa.Ma2-
on basket BAH game last night in MAJ.
on The Ottawa tram did some very
good playing, but was defeated two
points by the Macon boys The Gual
score for the game stood 9S to % in
favor Of MazOn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-19
BIG STORM RACES
IN S. W. SAYS REPORT

Cbcaeo Jan r. Another big storm
is coming out of he Southwest in the
direction OF the Ohio Valley. accord
ing To he weather loreraslers here
today Further south it is said the
storm will be severe, but only The
northern edge Is expected to strike
Chicago