davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
TRAVELETTE
ALLEGHANY COUNTY, MD.


MARYLAND might be described as a
Ifl southern state with a western
extension Why that long westward
reaching neck OF land penetrating
well into West Virginia should be a
part OF Maryland, is a mystery, for
it certainly does not belong 10 the
rest OF the state in character and ap-
pearance.
Most OF Maryland IS q fat. prosper
out farm country. Of corn and tobacco
fields. quiet little villages, Of colonial
mansions and polite old fashioned
darkies- This western Maryland re-
gion is one OF high mountains. with
narrow fertile valleys between. It
includes q large coal mining section
with the busy modern. western look
ing city Of Cumberland as its metropO-
lis Next 10 the coal mines. the most
notable industry is the raising OF ap-
pies It has been found within recent
years that the mountains. even 10
their very crests, are capable Of sup
porting orchards, and hundreds Of
square miles Of them have been set
cut
The population OF western Maryland
is also radically different from that
of the east; the southern darby is less
brought in a flood of recent immi-
Finally. while all the rest OF Mary
land except Baltimore is dry. Ale
ghany county is West-an oasis duly
appreciated by the west bound motor
ist. who seldom fails 10 make Cum
berland one Of his stops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
KELLY &
POLLARD
Guarantee
Nuea.Tone

Ireatr1snt costs only One tgl.ool Dullar-
Get bottla-Uss 2 twenty lzol days. and
q you ara not aatisfcd With the hen-6eial
RESULTS you receive. JUST rsturn the re-
uaainde- Of the package 10 the drl1rgiEt zud
get your money back NuEa-Torre b put t,u
IN convenient PACKAGE IL s surar-coateds
pleasant to the tastes easy 70 takef dos
not interfere With your duties Or pleasure
Get Il from KELLY & POLLARD Or any
good drug store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

----- III II : ~ -----7- :
adds % Neue-Force. puts
ginger into 8 nan
sfren-hcns him through snd
tlrourhi No more Rheuna-
tiam. beating and bilious
ness. iniigrstion and con-
stirationl Try 3 bottle %
this grand tnedicine. you'il
feel - thankiul at the re-
suits, you'il recommend it
70 al your fricnds
Esu vii 6nd cur ruar-
antcc on every bottle. A
lul- rnon-h-- r----.nl.-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

All tho1o devils o. pans and Enhc1l
Give Us MAJ broken doEn trgz hard
work and Worry, dissipation. Rheuma.is
tUinEol let him take Just one bottle q
our wonderful NuEa-fonss and Natch
The changei
This great invigorst1r rsvives the action
q stomach. LIVER and bowels. stimulates q
healthy flow Of the gastric juice and bile
makes the bowels move eagy. and gives yea
an appetite Ike wolf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

should be careful about signing legal
papers. The young viii court and
marry.
Children born on this day viii prob
ably be steady. trustworthy and ar
fectionate. They may be restless in
thought but without any tendency to
be revers- These subjects OF Virgo
usually succeed best as employees
Copyright. 1918. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
APPROVEs X Roll.

The board OF directors OF the Fl
Paso Water Users association on
Tuesday approved the delinquent tax
roll and gave Instructions to publish
IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Comes Home Sing
ing and Happy

said he suffered long time With Rheu-
natisrns tired Sd kinds Of N edicines. oouldn't
get cure1; used 70 cone home AL 'trod ezs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

Hotel LauEhlin is now managed by
a manager whose one purpose is to
please his Euests.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

NuEz-Tons gently stimulates the kidn-ys-
the great fiters Of The bods-siminatos the
poisoucus Eastes-drives out Alaiz-la- hrga-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

THE young lady across the way says
she guesses the allies are Just as
kind to the Germans as is possible IN
der the circumstances as she often sees
in the paper that our boys were in
strueted not to take any prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

ssTO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
The Question Again

the wide han when the girl spoke
again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28

no BE Conflnued.D
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
LOCAL GREEKS ARE.
AFFECTED BY DRAFT
TREATY NOW SIGNED
FIFTY SUBJESTS OF HELLENIC
NATION AWAIT CALL TO COL
oRs UNDER NEW AGREEMENT
ExiSTANT BETWEEN v. S. AND
FAThERLAND.

Under an agreement entered into
yesterday by Secretary of State Ian
sing and Ambassador Roussos, OF
Grese, thru which subjects of the two
nations will be available in the
others country for military service
a half hundred Ottawa Hellenics are
making themselves ready to answer
the call to colors.
The order was warmly received by
the young Greeks who are located
here. All are ready and axious to go
they maintain, and will give up their
business to respond to their nations S
call. Few Of the local Greek resi-
dents are abovev the draft age and
they will be taken into the armies q
Uncle Sam as a result of the new
treaty, just the same as tho they were
living in the fatherland.
Greeks here are employed In vari
shining parlors and some factories
employ many of their nationales
Not one of the young men approach
ed by the Free Trader-Journal repre-
sentative announced he would claim
exemption. A few who are married
probably will be barred from service
because of dependents, but ever
these say they will go If Uncle san
calls upon them to don the khaki.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
INCH AND A HALF
RAINFALL FRIDAY

One and one-half inches Of rain fell
in and around Ottawa within twenty
four hours yesterday and last night.
The rain Friday morning left water
standing at the half.nch mark on the
water gauge, and in the evening the
downfall was sufficient to bring the
gauge up to the inch and one-half
mark.
The heaviest rain in this section
Of the country was just north OF OF
tawa. where the fall was slightly high
err than in Ottawa. The slightest
range was southeast of the city, The
rain seemed to be confined to the
community, the fall at Wedron being
very slight, and al Aurora there had
been no rainfall at s clock last even
ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
ANNOUNCE COMING
WEDDING OF DRUGGIST

The Streator Independent Times, in
the Tuesday afternoon edition, con
tains an item Of interest to the
friends of George Weiss, proprietor OF
the Wiess Drug Shop, on Madison
ST. 1t announces the approaching mar.
riage of Mr.. Weiss. The young lady
referred to in the following clipping
from the Streator paper is Miss
Ferne Arbergast of Clinton, Ill.,, who
is well known in Ottawa having vis
tied here many times.
The article reads in full.
Mr.. George Weiss, formerly OF
Weiss and Thiedohr, OF this city but
who is in business in Ottawa, is to
be wed in the near future to an at
tractive young lady of Clintonville
The announcements have been made
to their most intimate friends. ard
the new home selected The many
friends of Mr. Weiss in Streator will
join In congratulations over his GOOD
fortune
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
TO OPEN HOSPITAL
ANNEX ON MONDAY
KlNG-CiTY OF OTTAWA ADDITION
WILL BE THROWN OPEN FOR
INSPECTION BEFORE FORMAL
DEDICATION.

The new King-City of Ottawa annex
to Ryhurn Memorial hospital will be
thrown open to the public for inspec.
tion Monday morning at 10 o'clock
according to announcement set out
today by the board of trustees, trus-
tees of the King fund, Commissioner
Meagher and Superintendent Miss
Elizabeth Asseltine.
The building, while not entirely
completed, is sufficiently advanced to
permit of a very clear idea of what
it is to be like when it is ready for
the reception of patients.
Invitations sent out to announce the
inspection read as follows:
"The undersigned composed of the
building and furnishing committee in
vite you especially to an inspection
of the King & City Annex to the Ry
burn hospital at 10 a. m. on Monday
Sept 2, 1918
&c. S. Griggs, W. w. Nash, Mrs. ]
F. Graham. Miss Asseltine, Chas
Woodward, Enos f Palmer, John Han
nifin, P j. Meagher,
Open to Public
That the annex will be open to the
general public from o'clock to Z
O'Clock p. m. Monday, was indicate,
in the following invitation to resi-
dents of Ottawa to call and inspec
the new addition.
AN opportunity to visit the new
hospital annex The new annex Il
the Ryburn hospital is reaching
stage in its construction which vii
enable people to obtain a very goot
idea of its arrangement
The buiiling and furnishing com
mttee have decided to open the build
| ing for public inspection from 9 to
p. m. on Monday Sept. 3rd. Anyon
desiring to go through the buildinj
may do so at that time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
OTTAWA WILL SPEND
ITS LABOR DAY At.
CITIES NEAR HOME
NO CELEBRATIONS BEING SEIZED.
ULED-PEOPLE HAVE CHANCE
TO HELP PERU AND STREA-
TOR CELEBRATE.

Ottawa's Labor Day will be one Of
quiet and serenity. There will be no
iollification such as marked the same
day in 1917 when the city extended
itself to entertain thousands of Wis.
itors as benefit for Company C.
Two large celebrations are to occur,
however. within easy riding distance
OF Ottawa-Streator and Peru both
having planned monster demonstra-
tions. Streator with the promise OF a
company of soldiers, the rejuvenated
Zouaves and cadet fiier from Ran.
toul has sliglty a bulge on Peru, and
Is promised the bulk OF the city's
patronage. At Peru very extensive
arrangements have been made for a
suitable observance of Labor Day and
will not lack in out-oftown visitors,
Tonight at 10 o'clock the loop
will close up shop until Tuesday morn.
ing. All stores will be closed Monday,
with the exceptions only OF ice cream
parors, saloons and restaurants
Owners Of these places are preparing
for lively day on the assumption
that most of the people who stay
home will invade the business district
at some time during the afternoon
or night.
Starved Rock state park, Sulphur
Lick Springs and Glen Park are pre-
pairing for big influx of tourists in
spite of the Sunday gasoeneless or.
der. Many out of town auto owners
began arriving at these resorts dur
ing this afternoon and scores of 9th.
ers have made reservations for to.
night. They will remain at the parks
until Monday before driving back to
theii" homes in distant cities.
Hotel men, who were promised a
heavy falling off of tourist trade to-
day found they were not going to fare
so badly after all, when travellers
particularly from Chicago. began pour
ing into the city and asked for reser
ations until Monday. Their cars, o.
course, will be laid up until Monday
in compliance with the fuel admins
! tration's order
The interurban, in anticipation 0
the heavy traffic assured 1t by the
autoless order, is putting on extri
men and coaches for accommodating
thousands who will use their lin,
during Sunday and Monday.
Weather permitting, officials of tn,
Froad are looking forward to the bust
est two days stretch in the company
history.
been its nvariable custom, will issu
The Free Trader.J ouImal as hat
no paper Monday. This will Civ
employees chance to celebrate tn
day in any manner they see 1T.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
SEPTEMBER 18TH
IS REGISTRATION DAY

Washington, August 33t.-Thurs-
day, September t2, was today set
by proclamation Of President VII.
son as the date upon which Amer.
ica's manhood between the ages
OF 10 and as years will register
under the new Man power biz.
The proclamation was published
simultaneously with the signing
Of the bill which Is designed by
the extension Of the draft aces TO
make possible an army Of 1000.
600 men in France by 4e8t sum.
mer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
THREATENS EX.WIFE
WITH BIG SHOT GUN;
UNDER PEACE BONDS

George Miller was placed under
$500 six montrs peace bond, this after
noon in Judge keonigs court, on
charges preferred against him by his
former wife, Mrs Gerard OF La Sale
street.
Miller went out to Mrs Gerard's s
home a few nights ago, armed with a
shot gun. and after threatening the
life of his former wife. tore a window
screen from bed room window, and
tore up things generally.
Miller was sent to the county Jail
but claimed he could secure bond east
ly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
WOMEN TO ORGANIZE
FOR MCCORMICK

The Republican Woman's Loyalty
Campaign Committee of Ottawa will
hold a meeting in the court house, on
Tuesday evening September Bird, at
s p. m Mrs. Guy Blanchard Of Chi
cago will be the principle speaker of
the evening.
An organization of the Ottawa wont
en- to work for Medil Mccormick for
senator will be formed, and short
addresses will be made by several
prominent La Sale county citizens,
including Judge W. H. Hinebaugh,
Senator c. p. Gardner of Mendoza
pnd County Chairman Richard Mills.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
ADD NEW CEREALS
TO LIST Of WHEAT
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
LOCAL ADMINISTRATOR AxEL
HEIBERG ISSUES ORDER COM.
PLYING WITH RULING MADE BY
FEDERAL CHIEF

New rules have been issud by the
Local Food Administrator Axel Hell
berg governing the sale and use OF
wheat -four Several new cereals
have been added to the list of sub
stitutes. The following ruling, which
must be strictly complied with in the
future was issued this morning to all
Ottawa grocers and housewives by
Mr.. Heiberg.
The U. S. Food Administration an
nounces a new wheat conservation pro
gram based upon an agreement with
the allied nations. The wheat bread
of the allies shall until further no.
tice contain twenty per cent of other
grains than wheat. This rule is to
be uniform in the United States
France, England and Italy, and the
Food Administration appeals to all
citizens to assist in its observance.
Hereafter there will be two kinds
of wheat -four known as Standard
wheat -four and Victory -four. Stan
dard wheat -four is the -four which
we have been using and the new
regulations supercede the $3.50 rule
regarding the use of Substitutes.
He 9after the retail dealer selling
| IL, fn 10
carry in stock either barley -four.
! corn meal or corn flour, and with eV-
cry sale of wheat -four must sell a
| combination OF some one or more OF
these articles in the proportion of one
pound of substitutes to each four
pounds of wheat flour No dealer
may force any other substitutes il
combination upon the consumer, but
the following may also be sold in
such combinations if the consumer
so desires at the same ration:
Kaffir flour, rice -four bean flour
milo -four, oat flour. potato -four
buckwheat flour, peterita flour and
meal, peanut -four, sweet potato
-four
Pure rye flour or meal may now
be sold as a substitute, but only II
the proportion Of two pounds of rye
with three pounds of wheat -four
Victory flour which will shortly ap
, pear upon the mark contains substi
, tutes amounting to twenty per cen
, and Victory -four may be sold there
, fore without substitutes, but at II,
, greater price than in the case o
Standard flour.
The restriction on the amount sol,
is now removed, but it is stronegl
recommended that all consumer
buy in small quantities to proven
waste and 10 enable to dealers t
take care OF all consumers until ne,
supplies are received by them.
This bread is not intended to di.
/ place the present large use Of cor
+ bread and consumers may best sho,
their patriotism by assisting the n
tailers in disposing of their subst
tutes on hand especially corn mea
, for some months yet to come
Inasmuch as these rules viii be
force for some months to come II
Y suggested that this article be pr
II served and that all dealers and co
n sumers make themselves famili.
It with its terms
l. From Local Food Admnistrato
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
No Snap.

"Life is not merely TRANQUILITY draw
Ing ones BREATH says the London
Telegraph. Bet your boots It isn't !
It's hustling like the dickens so that
one can draw few dollars Mt the
end Of the week to meet ones expense.
boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
GORDON FUNERAL
MONDAY MORNING

The funeral service Of the late
Mathew v Condon will he hold on
Monday morning , . O'clock from
st. Columbus Catholic church aud
burial will be made in St Columbas
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
lENlNE is SHOT

London, August 31.--Nickol Lenine,
head of the provisional government of
Russia. was shot ana wounded by
an unknown assailant at Moscow. ac.
cording to Russian wireless dispatch
received here. The attack occurred
yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Lost hy Freaks.

Found In Street Boneheadci
mans umbrella, white chlds mtt,
black ladys veil and many other arti-
cles. London Street Railway Company.
Advertisement in the London (Ont.l
Eree Pre-. ..-=.4.---. ----
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
FLANDERS STRONG
HOLD IS REPORTED
IN ALLIED HANDS
London, Aug. 81 O:0OP. M.)-British troops
have captured KENNEL Hill in Flanders, it was
learned from what appears to be authentic sources

by the International
News Service this after
noon.
It was at KENNEL Hill in March that
the Germans made terrific assault
following which the British were fore
ed to retire after cutting Huns down
in large numbers.
KENNEL Hill is one OF the Flanders
strongholds and was bitterly contest
ed for when the Germans started
their terrific spring drive.
French at Wood.
London, August 81 1:35 p NJ
French troops have advanced east
from the Aiiette to the outskirts OF
Wood. onehalf mile frcm Courcy.le
Chateau, Nhe International News Serv.
ice learned here this aftrnoon.
Advance On suxu.
London, Aug. 31.-At noon today
the British were advancing eastward
in the direction of Buzu. from line
north of Mt, st. Quentin which the
which the British captured earlier.
The War in Summary.
British forces today continue to
smash eastward from Clery-Sur.
Somme in the concerted movement
to surround Peronne, which Is hour
ly becoming more untenable for
the enemy.
Australian troops which are driv.
ing forward in this region have TAX
en- numerous enemy positions, pris-
oners and machine guns and have
succeeded in bringing the battle
line into closer alignment with the
British front south of Peronne.
The British are continuing their
!
efforts in the face of most stubborn
resistance to roll back the northern
end of the enemy line in the vicin.
ity'o fthe ArrasCambrai road.
SPAIN STARTS QUIZ
Madrid, Angus 31.--The Spanish
government today officially announced
that it had instructed the Spanish
consul at Cardiff to forward imme.
dately the stories Of the survivors of
the Spanish ship Carasa, sunk by 4
German submarine with loss of le
lives
Madrid August 31.---The Spanish
streamer AIexandrine has been torpe.
doed and sunk.
4 The sinking of the steamship Alex
anGrine occurred'at a critical time in
; the controversy between Spain and
; Germany over the activities of the lat
ters U-boats The likelihood of q
break of relations between Berlin and
Madrid seems enhanced by this latest
sinking
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Daily Thought
Where there is no hope there can be
no ndenvor.--Sumuel Johnson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

CONTINUED on page 3. col. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Establlshed 1850
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday
Warmer Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
COLD MINING IN
IRELAND POSSIBLE

Dublin, Ireland, June 30-Gold min
ing in Ireland is a possibility of the
near future limited at in a report of
a committee organized here to make
survey of Ireland's mineral wealth It
is believed that ancient deposits of
gold, which were worked in the late
eighteenth century along the Balm
Nally stream, might be found CONNER
cia1ly profitable under modern mining
methods.
According to the published state
ment, the first discovery of gold along
the Ballinvally was made in 1895, when
a nugget weighing half an ounce was
picked up. News of the discovery
spread like wildfire through the hills
and glens of Wicklow, and the for
tune of every inhabitant of the sur
rounding country seemed achieved.
The search continued for two months.
and at the end of that time Ass
ounces of pure gold had been found.
The government then took over con-
troll. but operations continued for sew
eral years. yielding on an average of
$4,000 a year over a long period.
The gold found ranged from tiny
atoms to nuggets weighing over
pound One nugget weighed % ounces,
measuring four inches in length by
three in breadth. a giided Plaster cast
of this nugget. which was retained by
the finder. has recently been placed on
exhibition at Trinity College, Dublin.
AS late as 1856 a nugget weighing
Six ounces was picked up in the Bal
linvally and it is believed that with
the latest modern methods, a substan-
tial profit could be made from inten-
sive operations in this district. The
spots proposed for experiment are at
Cronebane. Ballinvaliy, Crogan- Nor
and Killahurian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
Held on Charge
Robbing Sailors

Several sailors the other night were
deftly relieved by some negro woman.
they claimed, of about $40. and yester-
day a colored woman who Give ner
name as Ruby Abrams was placed under
arrest and charged with being a danger
Gus and suspicious character. in that
she was said to have been If>.rned in
the robbery of the sailors. She denied
the charge absolutely and with all the
vehemence at her command. but she
was ordered held on the serious charge
and her bond was fixed At 800. Should
the alleged victims not be able to be
present Monday the case will be con-
tinued, it is stated, until later day.