davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Donahue, South Boston, Mass; r. w
Ish, present address unknown; c. c
Kite, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia; COrporalf
II. Grollman. Newark, N. j.; II. Silk
Fredonia, Kan; G.. w Klapp, Newark
n. j.; j.. w. Korkey, Grand Rapids
Mich; j. Napp, Philadelphia; +. A.
Nell, San Antonio, Texas; J. Semlan
Taylor. Pa; L. Sldders. Yardville, n. j..
b. II. Turner, Waco, Tex; Drummer j
A. Overland. Camden. ~ j.; Priyates II
Bemberg. Chicago; II. p. Glsndng, Am
herest, N. H.; j. B. Brown, Lynchburg,
Va; K. l.. Buchheister, Chicago, Ill.
w z. Burton Emma Burton, mother,
Kansas City, Mo-; q. r. Cleveland, East
Greenwich, X. IL J. ID. DOugherty, st.
Louis, Mo-; c. p. Duclo, Cascade, Col. ;
Hugh Fackerell. Alrldge. Ida; II. E..
Fisher, OFallon, Ill; n. J. Hagan, st.
Louis, Mo-; A. ]. Higgins, Ennlce, ~ c.;
d. G. Horton, Lltchneld, Mimi; T. H.
Joyce, South Boston, Mass; r. O..
Kiestler, Cypress. H.; C. Z. Marcus,
Tyrone. Mo-; G. Z. Mlnerd, Pitcairn.
Pa; l.. G. Nelson, Brockton, Mass; z.
d. Quinn, Buffalo. n. Y; Walter Rosen-
splre, Brooklyn, n. T.; Harry Robinson,
Van Rensselaer,, Skid
more, Brooklyn, n. Y; c. II. Slyder.
Davis, w. Va; II. G. Snyder, Clarks-
burg, w. Va; w. ]. Spearlng. Philadel-
phla; r. s. Spence. Batavia, n. Y: f.
Fremont, Wis; 9. Weller,
Wis; Sergeant Major w. J.
Geary, Washington, d. c.
Died Of wounds received in action
s. d. Barber, Rockport, Tex;
Fred Belcher, Pell, Wash. (;
Corporal b. f. Amer, Americus, Kan.i
John d. Fehr (Florin, Fehr
Brother, Seattle, Wash; II. n. Hath
away Rochester, N. y; l.. @. Hender-
son, indianapolis, Ind: +. w. Kemble.
Rutherford, y. j.; c. E. Krewsky, Jer-
sey City, N. j.: d. ]. Tyson, Brooklyn,
n. Y; O. 2. Williams, Trumball avenue,
Detroit.
Missing in action! Corporals A. S.
Kowaik. Bay City, Mich; J. c. TOul-
son, Salem, Mich; II. Newest, Kerr's
Creek, Va; Priyates A. @. Colvln, st.
Louis; j. T. Cotter, Chicagoi X. A.
Dupes, 3i46 Indiana HarbOr, Ind.I W.
F. Elderson. Cleveland. O.; r. X. Elder,
Tenn; B. E. Henderson,
/. L. Latham, Ann Arbor,
Mich. ! A. B. Lewis, Philadelphia; w. ].
)'Brien, Cincinnati, O.; d. =. Proctor, |
Cast Cambridge, Mass; A. II. Schlump- 1
,erger, New Ulum. Mimi; c. w. Steon-
lamp, New York; J. w. Winston, Mem |
,his. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

mile and a half in the direction oil
Prosnes and Souain. but were driver
back by counter attacks.
(Prosnes is twelve miles east anc
south Of Rheims. Souain Is clever
miles directly east Of Prosnes. The lat
ter village is believed to be on the left
flank Of the American unit fighting
east OF Rhemsl
Compared with their initial sue
cesses in previous efforts the Germans
present achievements are relative incon-
siderable" the Daily News declared.
"If this Is the main attack. 1t Is rea-
eonable 10 believe II Is parrled.'
The Times believes the drive Is pre-
paratory 10 an advance on Paris, and
Is confident Rheims VIII be able TO hold
out.
"The most encouraging feature OF to-
days lighting was the American coun-
ter attack" the sketch declared.
Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, speaking In the House
OF Commons last night said:
South Of the Marne the Americans
In a brilliant counter attack took o
thousand prisoners.
East Of Rheims the enemy has been
completely checked with losses.
West of Rheims the Germans on
front OF 80 kilometers NEARLY %
miles penetrated an average depth of
four to five kilometers from two and
s-half TO three miles,"
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Most Remarkable Fight OF War.
The battle was one Of the most re-
markable OF the war. For ten hours
the intense shelling by guns OF ah
calibres continued. Everything within
10 kilometers (25 miles OF the front
was shelled, while the front lines and
organizations Immediately in the rear
were subjected 10 the ilerccst deluge
of gas shells and high explosive.
When the German attacked a creep
Ing barrage five kilometers more than
three miles deep swept over the Amer
lean and French lines. Behind this
Gordon OF fire the Boches crossed the
river.
In addition 10 throwing over pontoons,
canvas boats and RATS, each holding a
score OF men. were sent out from tho
conoeslment OF the banks, their occu-
pants polling them across. The Boches
looked like gnomes while crossing the
river, being forced to wear gas masks
owing TO their own gas.
Numerous stories are told OF indl-
vdual bravery OF the Americans. ono
artillery outfit maintained such con-
slant rapid fire that 1t ran short OF am
munition. Volunteers were called for
10 go three miles over a road, every
inch OF which was swept by shelllro.
Every man volunteered. The necessary
number was picked They drove thely
horses. dragging the humping caissons
a. gallop through shell bursts. Several
horses were killed. Returning more
horses were killed.
The number OF horses was so reduced
that the men were forced 10 substitute
themselves. They would leap Off, cut
loose the mangled bodies Of the faith
ful animals, then grasp the traces and
run along beside the remaining horses.
When this strange cavalcade-half man
and half anlmal-arrived at the battery,
he men serving the guns paused long
snough In their deadly work to cheer
heir heroic comrades.
Sergeant Fred Brown and Oscar VII
,ox returned TO the American lines late
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
BY The limited press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. July i6.-Americdn troops are
participating on a huge scale in their
first battle OF great Importance. Sol
diers OF the United States are holding a
surprisingly large portion OF the line
along which the German hordes are
endeavoring 20 break through TO Paris.
Against these troops. who are brig
aded with French units in great part,
the German high command is hurling a
considerable portion Of the remaining
fresh reserves, which hitherto had not
been used in the series OF hammer
smashes which have been directed
against the western front. The Ger
man general staff had been boarding
these for the last fins.
These Germans apparently are using
the familiar nutor9ckor tactics in at
tempting to pinch OF Rheims. They
are exerting powerful pressure on the
Chalons-Suippe Road, wheTc Chalons,
an Important railway center is the OBJ
jective.
Gen. LudendorfT. It is reokoned here,
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
Huns Deny AnaeSthetics
To Wounded Prisoners
ny Newspaper Enterprise Assoclatlon.)

LONDON July 6surga efficiency" Germany
The OF anaeshes when English prisoner
prisoner just returned from Germany, recuperstng
n tells The Times OF months Of horror Alderman hospital
at Gustrow;
"a lance IN the Sutherland
his right leg weeks after the
had shriyeled up and left piece OF bono protrudng
"They decided operate the
they brought him They him
They broke bits OF the omwOut anehetc
operation They anaeshetc
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ENEMY MAKES SLIGHT GAIN
In SECTOR WEST OF RHEIMS

direction Of the push was TO be down
the Marne river toward Epernay.
The Americans brilliant counter at
tack completely restored their whole
front south Of the Marne.
The enemy really intended yester-
days drive as a big offensive, II was
learned. 10 is extremely unlikely he
will be able to start another drive
while the present one continues.
The French command continues sat
is1ed with the situation which is char
acterized as distinctly good"
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, July 16.--There was very
little change in the situation on the
new Champagne battlefront up to 40
o'clock today It was learned from an
authoritative source.
All Of yesterdays attacks east Of
Rheims, except in the nelghborhood OF
Sousin and southeast OF rPrunay, were
repulsed with the heaviest losses.
West OF Rheims, the enemy pene-
trated more than four miles. A cap
tured airplane map shows the main
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MISS MILLS HONORED.

Miss Hilda X. Mills, secretary Of the
local Associated Charities. who was ap-
pointed chairman Of the public COM
mIttee at the recent national cOnven-
hon OF Organized Charities in Kansas
City. will attend committee meeting
in Philadelphia on Thursday morning.
The COMMITTEES will send a preliminary
report Of Us plans to all the organize
tlons In tia national membership.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

By The United Press
! WASHINGTON, July i6s-Genera
Pershing today reported i02 casualties
divided as follows:
Killed In action, "a; died Of wounds
3; died Of disease. 3; died OF accident
ana other causes. wounded severely
80; missing In action. %; prisoner, 4.
Killed in action; Sergeants J. w. Han
! ley, Newark, N. j.; J. AIannls, Center
VILE, N. Y; COrporRls f. II. Ceilings
| Edmund, Okla; II. A. Fuller, Geraldine
| Mont; Corporal II. II. haldt, WellstOn
Okla; Prlyates Louis Bruno. Syracuse
n. y; r. J. Pagan. Washington. ID. O.;
A. y. Hutchison, Gregory, S. c.; +. s.
Knowlton, Bradley, Me-; b. T. Nancy,
Roe Ave, Newburgh, N. y; A. Men
suratl, Prairie. Iowa; NJ. Russ, Austria
O. Turcotte, Fall River. Mass. Vernon
Wymer n. baltimore. o.
Died from wounds-Sergeent y. T..
Hoderick, South Bond, Ind; Corporal
d. Patterson. McConnellsville, o.; L. c.
Rocha, Los Angeles; /, A. Smith,
Zephyr, Tex; l.. L. Smith, Pineville,
La; C. F. Snyder. Continental, o.; A.
=. Alnslow. nockland. Me.
DlcQ OF ulSedses fflNbles IL. hdHlploh,
Mathews, ;. c.; II. Perry Cushing,
Okla; q. Sponsky. Bakerton, Pa.
Died from accident and other causes
Private NJ. ]. Ward. Philadelphia.
Missing in actlon-Sergeants John
Schawrtz. Lssalle, Ky; II. d. Stude-
baker, Robert, Ore; CorpOrals NJ. l..
Anderson, Woeelsdorf, Pa; r.. l.. Cham
bers, Des Moines, Ia; A. T. Rowley,
Pleasant Hill, H.; j. E. Smith, Lyons,
Ia; Private r. Il. Beard, Rector, Ark.l
". Gaudlan, Oakland. Calf; ]. w. Grif-
flts, Charleston, w. Va; o. II. Jones,
Lyons. Mich; C. NJ. Law, Rowlett, NJ,
D.; II. NJ. Leonard, Paterson, n. j.; F..
w. McEnnany, Van Couver, Washn.; j..
A. McInnis, Eau Claire, Wis; I. N. Nc
Swain, Blacksburg. g. c.; J. c. Matchet,
Glenwood, Ia; II A. Nelhaus, Grand
Rapids, Mich. II. p. Ferdort, Pittsburgi
Pa: l.. sabstinno, Amber, Pa; q,
Skillicorn, Chicago. H.; w. Krouswikh
Wheeling, w Va; II. steele, Chanute,
Kas.
Prisoners; Lieut.. Herbert A. Wardle,
Mrs. J. Wardle. Memphis. Tenn.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
DrUe Foe Riuer Take 1900 Men and Officers
Continued From First Psge.

l dotted with shattered bodies In places the Germans chung
dosged to the south bank American officers sent back word late
last night that they expected drive these Boche
before morning reported that this accomplished but this
has not been confirmed
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Machinists, metal workers and man
ayers will flnd the Want Ads a reliable
employment bureau.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MARINE CASUALTIES.


Marine casualties reported today to-
tailed Sc, divided as follows:
Killed IN action, az; died Of wounds,
10: severely wounded. IS; missing in
action, Is.
Killed In action; Sergeants d. E.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
FORMER UTlCAN
DIES IN KANSAS

Word was received In Ottawa Sat.
urday evening Of the death Of Mrs.
Adqline Cartwright, aged 80 years
widow of the late Abel Cartwright
which took place in Elbing, Kans
Saturday.
Mrs. Cartwright was horn in Platts.
burg. ~ Y. September L. 1928, and
moved to Illinois fifty years ago. set
Ting on farm near Utica, She re-
sided there until sixteen years ago
when the family moved to Elbing.
Surviving she leaves six children
Lewis n, Of Chadron, Neb, Sherman
A. Of Moline. H., Mrs. Mary Ilallett
OF Elbing, and Lester A.. Albert and
Truman. residing at home.
Mrs. Cartwrights husband died two
wears ago. at the age of 1902 years.
The remains will he brought bac,
to Utica for burial and services viii
Ibe held from the Utica Baptist church
on Sunday morning at 1880.
Miss Hester Cartwright and Alder,
Cartwright will accompany the body
to Utica for burial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
BICYCLE RACING is
REVIVED IN OTTAWA:
COVER OLD COURSE
NATIONAL WEEK is OPENED IN
mo OVER DAYTON ROAD -
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.

Bicycle racing was revived in OF
ava again yesterday. after a quarter
century period during which time
his form OF sport was thing ap-
Darently dead forever Twelve OF
ava boys entered road race from
Ottawa TO Dayton and return, which
had been arranged by ). X. Pruett,
in honor of National Bicycle week.
A crowd OF people gathered at the
corner of Main and Columbus SITS, at
10 O'Clock TO see the boys of. and just
a; 1902 the starting signal was given
Thirty five dollars in prize money.
whihc had been donated thru the
United Cycle Trade Directorate was
divided between the winners.
The best time made yesterday was
. minutes, which the old record time
of " minutes all to pieces. The sec
Jnd high man came in Just one min
tNt btblllu tit hlNl anu tbuA bth'
he 4, minute record and ont tied il.
The distance Of the race course
was He miles.
The results OF the race We're.
LIST. August Goetsch time f. min.
I'd George Kosnick, time Is min
Ord Il, Foster time ! min,
18th Curtis Hilton. time ilg min
9TH Ralph Rath. time II min,
9Th Frank Hopp. time 1872 min.
18th Raymon Stevens time ~ min
Sth f.. Robinson, time 49A min
9th Harold Link time II min.
10th George Thomas time 46 min
Paul Meagher and Oscar johnson
we're out OF the race with trouble. be
ween here and Dayton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
MORMON ELDER
PROVEN NOT GUILTY

PROD that his baptismal lpap,srs
bore ii false date and that he was not
in the draft. saved Mordui Ale, a
young Mormon missionary, from a
long seige in the county jail TO-DAY
The proof came in kilograms to Sher-
iff Davis from the county clerk OF
Aliens home county. The message
showed the elder was born in 1897
instead of 1895 as his baptismal doe
uMent indicated AS soon as he was
convinced Allen was o X Sheriff
Davis ordered him released from Gus
.tody.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
UNCLE SAM Will |.
SPEND sl5O,0OO ON
/. & N. CANAL WORK
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES IT
WILL OREDGE WATERWAY -
GREAT gu ANTtTIES OF
FREIGHT WILL MOVE THRU
OTTAWA.

Thru the efforts of the Chamber
of Commerce and other civic bodies
of the Illinois Valley. Ottawa and its
neighboring cites are promised a
waterway OF more than ordinary cali
Der as result of decisive step
taken late Saturday BY President
Wilson, Announcement that the ma
tons chief executive had placed his
Official o. X. OH $3.50, 0oO expendi
ture for rehabilitating the l. 4 NJ
canal was made at Washington in
the following dispatch.
In order to relieve railway con
eestion in the middle west, President
Wilson has allotted $4,000 for the
dredging OF the Illinois and Michigan
canal from Loehpor,. Ill.,, 10 the Iii
nois river. The dredging is expected
TO be completed within sixty days and
between the time navigation begins
and closes upwards OF $1,000. 900 tons
Of freight will pass through the mid.
die western waterway system Ship
pefS have assured the federal and
state administrations they vii, use
the waterways to the utmost and
pledges of more than 100000. OCO tons
a year have been raised The slJ0.
900 fund will be disbursed under the
direction Of the secretary of war and
work will begin Immediately.
laud Government Move.
Deep waterway advocates arr
greatly enthused a, the government
stepping in and taking a hand in the
waterway project They see in tho
plan the inauguration of a policy
which will become more favorable K
u Lake-io-gulf connection as the i'm
portance of the LockportUtic link
becomes more and more apparent
Hopes are entertained that the fed
al gpverliment eventually will take
over the entire proposition and see il
thru to successful termination
The war department intention 81
starting the work at once. is heraldet
by the Chamber of Commerce as the
first great step in the right direction
Ultimately the proposition will bt
taken out of politics and put on {
sound basis. Railway opposition Wi
be removed and copora,e moves I,
block canal or river Improvement
foreveilnore disposed of.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
0PHIR WOMAN SAYS
HUSBAND DESERTED

:. Dewey, Of Ophir township, today
fled suit for divorce from Ebert
Dewey. The couble were married
November |, lSSS and separ ted Mar
J, 1911 All property settlements he
ompaint sets forth were made III
lulv 1913, Tho couple are pareLts OF
i've children all but one of whom
ave attained their majority
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
BROTHER OF MRS.
]. {. BOYNTON DIES

Mrs J. h Boynton left for Nor.
wood, New York, Saturday in response
o message from there telling hen
# the death, Friday evening. of her
brother. llcrber' l.. Collins, aged e.
Years, and Tor many years promi-
nent druggist.
Mr.. Collins lad been III during the
)ast two months from heart trouble.
ie is survived By his widow and one
on, The funeral was held in Nor.
wood this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
CONGRESS UPHELD
ON DRAFT LAW

Washington, May 6.-ln a sweeping
decision upholding the right Of Con
gress to take steps without limit, in
prosecuting war the supreme court
today overrued the appeal that IN
der the selective draft law a man
coul dnot be forced to 90 abroad to
light
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

Washington, May 6.-rhe Sherwood
pension bill increasing Civil war pen
'ions approximately 80 per cent. with
4 minimum of $25 a month and a
maximum of $50 mouth. was passed
by the House this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
MUST CONNECT UP
HOMES SANS CHARGE

Springfield, May e Public utilities
conlpanys in Illinois must make free
connections to all new consumers for
gas and electric service The Illinois
public utilities commission SO ruled
today. They authorize the companies
however. to collect adeposit covering
the cost of connections which shall
be refunded at the reatc of twenty-five
per cent deduction from bills month
", with five per cent. interest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
PRAYER IS SERMON.
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY.
NIGHT WORSH|PERS.
REV G. W. cHESSMaN SPEAKS ON
MOST INTERESTING SUBJECT
PRAYER EXPRESSES OOMI.
NANT POWER.

At the japtiT church last night
Rev G w Chessman spoke on the
subject, The Prayer EyeYman
Prays. He said in part
THE prayer every man prays is
The prayer OF dominant desire Dc.
/ sire is an elemental fact in every
mans life and dominant desire is
prayer in It's general and fundament-
al sense. fne arnelst to whom God
is manufactured myth. prays
/ the prayer OF dominant desire The
| risbellever in prayer because
Of modern scientific beliefs. who de
/ clare the world to he stern as fate.
absolute as tyranny. merclless as
/ death too vast 10 praise, too mex.
( orable TO propitiate; i. has no ear
for prayer, no heart for sympathy no
arm to save" prays the prayer OF
I dominant desire
Every wish, with God is a prayer
says Elizabeth Barrett Browning
There are evil prayers as well as
good prayers AS a man thinketh in
his hear. so is he" and so he prays.
Prayer is the souls sincere de
sire,
lnuttered or expressed.
The motion of a hidden fire.
That trembes in the breast"
Congregational Church.
At the Congregational church the
pastor Rev Carl Stackman. spok,
Yesterday morning upon the theme
Can the Christian Idea Persist?'
He said in part:
We are constantly confronted Will
he necessity Of adjusting our relig
iDus ideas and conceptions to tn,
conditions which are before us. New
ar has This been more true than il
his present day when 50 many wei
established ideas seem to be upset
But we need to remember that Jesu
when he spoke was not COnirOntc
with the present day conditions an
hence his message needs interprets
ion in the light Of these things. II
VAS not called upon to face the rap
VI Belgium, the murder Of women an
children upon an uuarmed Lusitani
| -------------- ------------
{ Confined on Page /, Col b.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
MRS. POTTER PAL MER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Chicago. May 6.-Mrs. Potter Pal.
mer one of the most prominent and
wealthy women in the United States
died at her Winter home, of pneu
monia. in SARASOTA. Fla, today, ac-
cording TO word received here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
ANNOUNCE CAST
OF MOOSE JOlLIERS


AN. May kerrigan, Lorraine Shcrrell
losing Number We're All With
Uncle Sam
Gucsts--Edith Martin. c. +. Trim
lie. Margare,e Claude. Frank Jeii
ey. Laura Scholle. VIM. Schulze
Mary lIellman, Leonore Clark VIM
Spurgeon. Nell Scullen. Henry Dehr
ng. Helen Schulze.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
he Free Trader.Journal by W. l.
Itnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone l0Il
spondcnt l.amson Bros. Il CO.
chicago,
Corn Open High Low Close
May $500. 1874 L273s 1.27A l272s
July 49,. LAS liSA l.46A l47A
Oats
May .- 1914 rvs 1875 1875
July 49,. 67is 6S Is G6& 67l2
subscribe for the Free TraLer-JoIrnal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
SOCIETY NOTES

The Philanthroplc Department OF
the Ottawa Nomans Club will NEE.
on Wednesday afternoon in the sur
gical dressing rooms in the High
School To make surgical dressings
instead of Wednesday rs previously
planned.
Christ Episcopal church will bc hold
on "Wednesday evening. MAY Sth. al
80 o'clock at the parish house The
supper which was TO be served in con
ncction with the parish meeting will
be postponed mill some future time
All commandments Of the church are
invited to attend
The ladies Of the Woman'S Relief
Corps will hohi an all day knitting
party on Thursday. Of This week. at
the home OF Mrs. ". b. Pussy. l2(
". Van Buren, street The day vii
be spent in working for the soldiers
and a picnic luncheon will be- served
at noon. All members OF the ". K. c
are urged to attend this party.
- {. .
The members of the ID. and A. clui
of st. Francis parish will give care
party and dance on Thursday even
ing. May 9th, at Schaofer's hall
Cards will be played until 10 o'clocl
when the floor viii be cleared 70
dancing. and Henirichs orchestra vii
/ furnish music until midnight Th'
committee in charge are making
great plans to have this party one o
the most successful ones OF the season
and have extended general in
vitatio nto the public to attend.
I The members Of the UiOpian Gu
Of .he Epworth Methodist church wil
J hold a meeting on Thursday evening
AT the home of Miss Ida Clements
SIS Sycamore street. The evenin
will be spent in knitting and SEWN
for the soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

The Amateur Musical club will hold
their annual picnic lunch at the
home Of Rev. Geo. W. Farrar, Tues .
day afternoon, May Z, at 10 o'clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
SENATE OUTLAWS
I-WON'T-W WORKS

Washington. May g. Without even
roll call the Senate this afternoon
unanimously passed the King bill.
outlaWing the l. w. W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
Wanted

At o'clock tomorrow morning, ID
more asparagus cutters Boys or girls
10 years old or over, CAN Chas, f.
Cole. the gardner. Phone los.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
Moose Notice.

All tickets out for Moose Jollier
,hn .ecretary by tomorrow eve lins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Ford touring car Call
2li-k. A. K Fishman.
WOMAN-Qurk and accurate at fig
ures, good handwriting. neat, en-
crgetic. responsible, loyal capable
handling large volume Office detail.
Splendid permanent opening for ser-
GUS minded woman State experience
salary expected. Personal interview
preferred Smith.Adams Co, Whole
sale CrOcers, Ia Sale. I'll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06
Optimistic Thought

Reserve often acccmpIiSheS more
than hluster
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

WANTED--Twenty building laborers,
union. Apply Illinois Cooperative
Packing Plant. First and Mulberry
streets. Solomon Watcrton Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

FOR SA1.E-Onc Of the finest resi-.
dences In South Ottawat nine
rooms, bath, gas. water and furnace
also - good barn on the lot. Price
$4,000.
w. d. Pusey. Claus bldg. 1913 Main
ut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-06

FOR SALE--Fine residence in Center
Ottawa. Also two residences on
Congress street. three on T.. Main and
) rnl. house and two lots on west side.
kTutoey3.R.