davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
AN OMINOUS CALM
PERVADES FRONT:
BATTLE IMPENDING
Military Operations Almost at Standstil Stretch
More Than Sixty Miles in Length, From Arras to
Chauny; Resumption of Fierce Struggle Expected Any
Hour; Both Sides Strengthen Positions

Local several parts OF the battlefront northern
yesterday night kept both sides fairly busy the
outpost areas the lines the preparations
for the renewal of the engagement scale which the
logic OF the situation points
Fortified the powerful allied yet
virtually intact apparent evidences of Teuonc
crisis approaches opinion the outlook
hopefully.
The reports from the allied lines established
after the first German push had spent its force, holding firm
against nowy launched tentative rus here and there while
three points the Franco British forces able push
back the hostile line for short distances operations improve
the tactical position
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
ROTARY STAMP
SHOW GOOD STUNT,
POSTMASTER SAYS
Chairman Reinoehl Extends
Date For Box Bids; Tick
cts Now on Sale

Postmaster Frank c. Sites, chair
man of Thrift and War Savings
Stamp sales in the Harrisburg dis
trict, to-day added his endorsement
to the minstrel show to be given by
the Harrisburg Rotary Club at the
Orpheum Theater the evening OF
April 90 to stimulate the sale of War
Stamps in the city.
Coincident with this announce
ment by Captain George F. Lumb,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
AMERICAN MECHANICS

With the American Army in
France. April 3.-American aviation
mechanics, part of the forces trained
in England now are cooperating
with the British royal flying corps
on the battlefield in Picardy. Several
were within an airdrome west orH
Peronne when the Germans heavilN
bombed it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

very few. prisoners of war who have
escaped from the Huns. He belongs
to the class of heroes who acquire
that distinction by individual acts of
bravery in the face of imminent dang
er of personal injury and death.
Rendered unconscious by-a bullet
wound at an altitude of more than
5000 feet, he crashed down to earth,
and lived Captured by the Germans
he was being transported to re-
prisal prison camp. when he leaped
through the window of a speeding
express train and escaped in the dark
ness. Then began his marvellous
journey through Germany, LuNem-
burg and Belgium. 250 miles. 1t con-
tinued for seventy-two days, thirty
of which were in the uniform of a
British officer, until finally he dug his
way through an electric fence and
knelt upon the soil of Holland.
The papers have told a great deal
about Lieutenant O'Brien. The hum
dreds of industrial Liberty Loan
workers who attend Monday nights
meeting have treat in store for
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
ANOTHER AMERICAN MISSING

: .,,o-,,,pr ..,rer,,o -, .,,,a,,,-
d., ,, ~ -.
.
.,. r.-.... ,...,...,.,
w.. ..-.. 49, 4''o-'-
.-...-..- ,...5 c.. -,.,, .,, -,
= .-.--..,..-s-
: pprrisr7 AvrATope Ac-cr,,r
.
+
:
,l
) -@'a
: .,..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Woman Uses Teeth on
Warden When Aliens
Are Being Rounded Up

More than fifty alien residents of
the rural region in the vicinity OF
Highspire and Middletown have been
rounded up during the last few days
for violations of the act of Assembly
of June /, 1915, which forbids an
unnatuTalized resident of the state
to possess firearms or dogs. Four of
the men were fined by Alderman
Murray last night.
During an alteration with the
violators, Game Warden Lightner
was bitten by n woman who took
part in the resistance to the arrest of
the men. The woman ran out of a
house and bit him on the arm.
The men who were fined are
Stanko Markovitch, $25; Eli Znegor,
$50; Joe Butcher. S25, and William
Megoro, $25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander
ck e. Neubaum a. Deter. r. r. D.: cnry r.
A.
Charles D. Rickert, and
Green Parks John schaeer
- so-~ A.ahAss-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

! IemperntuFef n. M, 30.
Suni Rises. 5i41 n. M; sets, 6,IO
D. m.
Moon; New moon, April 10, I1:34
D. m.
= River Stagei As feet above low
water mark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, "a.
Lowest temperatures. 30.
NeaH temperatures. o..
Normal Temperatures, 45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

victorious defense against the STUN
pendous enemy drive. Both armies
are confident the German efforts to
separate the British and French will
continue to prove fruitless.
There is much significance in the
announcement that the allied reserve
army is still intact. This is the army
of maneuver of which General Foch
TGnnfinnnI ON Dnnn a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
French and British Make Gains

This later process resulted notably the British side the
reoccupaon OF the OF Ayeteon the front below Aras
which the Germans few days declared had been cleared Of
British forces and in attempting hold which they had made
heavy sacrifices On the French side the notable gain the
southern side of the Montddr salient north OF Pemont where
the French position appecaby extended French troops
repused attack south OF Moeu the British
off the Germans who assaulted Fampoux in the northern
part of the battle area
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
General Conditions

1t IL to y degrees colder over
the Lower Ohio, Middle MIssis-
sippi and Lower Missouri vnI-
leys, the Lake Region and the
interior of New York State, with
temperatures considerably be-
low freezing in the Northern
BOrder States from Michigan 20
Montana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Rain
and colder tonight and Thurs
day; lowest temperature to-
night about 81 degrees.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain
and colder tonight and Thurs
day; moderate northwest to
north winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

DISCHARGED SOLDIER NABBED
James Warren, a discharged SOL
der. was arrested in THIS city to-day
for IIanca ster authorities. The arrest
was made by James I. Walters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Czernin Peace Drive

The speech delivered yesterday by Count Cernn the
Hungarian foreign minister in which he again took the subject
peace already has excited much The address,
noted the when the great Teuonic drive
the front wdel yadversed the people of the
POwrs peace offensive has lost impetus and been forced
halt before anything definite than the occupation of
considerable of territory had been accomplished
In Washington official circles the speech regarded
political timed follow the breakdown Teutonc
military offensive with the Hungarian minister acting
Gmany spokesman Is declared Teutonc suggestions that
the time for peace discussions will find favorable
sponse in this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
River

The Susquehanna river and all
it's branches will probably rise
somewhat as "a result of the
rain Indicated for the water
shed during the next thIrty-Six
hours. = stage of about 30
feet Is Indicated for Harrisburg
Thursdny morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
HUN PRISONERS WORK
IN FRENCH FIELDS
Germans Seem Glad To BE Able
To Keep Out Of War, One
French Soldier Guards 30
Huns In Harvest Ficld

with she American forces :. frsne'
Sept. j. --.t Associated Press rhooA-
nrGs of cesmsn prls ancrs. many -
them taken ~ ,Ae Afuertcsrs Ia the
afiye north ~ the Marie and south
y "a, ot tcsssnss. have heen worsinf
In the grain fsclis q Frsnce dslinn
the iasl tea weeks.
~ epmo instances ssagis ifsncN
seilairr guards fsty OF sisiy GeFrnAu'
D they labor IN the flsld. one ffeuch
solana sald he had heea guarding pfi
fon.fs IA snminsF sad thai mol one Q.
them had endeas5rcd 70 escape Al
~ she Germans working "a haEyssisr'
stu rflaH 10 lAelr gas. nssks, man'
b. thsm casErlng ihpN on strap over
their shoulder as they iciicd IN ih'
sleld.
Al nighi the German farmers help
crs wete taken 10 quarters ia The dif
fsrsnt sarulinx districts where 'ef
poFaTy bsii1lngs. surrounded by
figA bsrbed wire fence had been er.
sciti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS


We ere . nailou Of neat eaters ard
our blood IL hnsd vita -yie srid. ssss ,
wsil.hmDUn antsorsty, xn no vnrns 10 -
b esesssss!y On gssra against -ksasy
he tstnsys a. their utmost % ssss
tAe btood Of fks isrfat.Ag s<d. bus
become weak from the ossrsork they
ga slaegish. tss sisninst4se tise,a<s cisg
and thos tbe waste Il refkinpd IN TIE
hiopd 70 y<ison III ent ~ syst<A.
omeA yoay kidnsys sef.e aad fesi lshs
.sags, u isAd, and ypa have sttngta0
psias p .fbs in<k or tbs urine j. closdy.
fuil a. sediment oe tks blA54sy is isn'
tAtae. dtaigine yos % s>sk fesI1f dussss
tho niut1 whes yea hsvs sssevs hsal-
sehes, nersous and ditxy stsils. slespless.
nxsa. se,4 sscnzfh o. fltpnsstism IN bsi
usatb<r. ~ frasu yosf phsrmAcise Abass
four Wnf0 Of Jad sstss; faksF .
tASi~poosisl IN . e;a<s Il water b<lofs
fssskfxst each Iporning and In fsw
d.ys your Kidneys will srt fre. Tile
sancus .siss Il nsd> frcm tts ssi1 q
rnpes ssi lrmos juices en.bis<d VIA
isshss, asd has terp used for gensfstsoss
20 fssa. snt ssiuuiase ciogUd, bdneys.
40 n>nsssllzs The a<5ds IN pfir % 1. 10
no lanvr scvr~~ ~ irTitsssnD, shps
er6inx urinary srd blstSer ds>os,ispi
ia Esits u snrxF>ss.se asd eseast
injsxk. szss-ss . dsI.gAiful e1sTye1sst
lIfhie wat<r drink, and n}<sts e.an nzsa
. nlsg<fs ~ sAsg5he 3 lif<lc n>aassonsisy
70 k<sp Tie ksaAsys eis@s sse sesisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

dAS2fo


Fns Dsswshs Mare rsssv ne~ reshs<
tire haksy an hsrasxs for sale
cssan G. II astAGela rAone .ss
- l~.-~-~. .
FOR SALE Exeolsers dane xecA 81
new Wits ssusas snseAlas. nsx.
and swo rsssasa1s aoss. the .ccassea
~ ~il trAa1 Ter sasa. y Il. Hsrsssi
80 So-SA Vine
TcR SAtEs-My hassacss hrfleirr xs
ils okiAhcnA sverne Il .cr sale
VIII he a. sasfths BY ,hv ,ertA ~
September A. M Kxsxhs. Neosnc.
No. SO Bsccks street
FOR sAi-E-ss ssos new asa sscsns
h4na drop head se~ine machines.
ca. ~ focs arcc salldins cheap. CA
Al L.. - Sor<h F.rss street r. a.
calvell
FOR SAf.E.-- nareksn. srcom mod
ern. soush trcas cottage. clsern.
s.nr~Acase, fsns .rass sis Il. OKLA Av
--~.---------~----------
FOR RENTs--Twe sieersns rccns.
one Tor llrhs aoase-k kespsnx mod
esa. Gas East Cleveland.
toR SALE. Or ~il rent 10 parties
~l'hcat children six room modern
Aeuss al Ncs West clesslana rAoae
oass Heating Stove Tor sale. good as
Beer pecns re-
TOR SAi-k.--Yours and laying Rhede
lxlana BED pallets. rrtce sec TGc
sEd tia Phone LRss- n X Bnx -
sfoR SALE Prorcrsies az I'll West
oklahona t.2s wesi Noble. lis
East Nehle stT East wsshlns,oa
szi North Divisscr. wen take on ons
fes sAssa rrcpeg<irs = good sutomoblls
or government bords. Snbrit praso.
sliicas 70 pIERATT- wmTLoCR
1 Erld okla.
FOR sALE.--A toys riding saddle ii
gced condition ainox, new rhon,
fw-s-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

SURGEONS arss that ia eases -
ca,s. isaras.. nwwes sna wounds. the
rlRsr TREATMENT Il masl im os.
sss when an KFriciENr snslsep.
TIC u Applied promptly. there il no
danger Of infsssloa and sAe wsaaa
bsetas 20 heal ~ once rur nse on
man or beast. ronoxoSg "a tho
tisnAL ANrIaKrric and nRAlINsi
A0kEr nuy u na~ end be ready
FOR sn emergency Price stc. 6os
tcs and tlse. Sold by Owl DRUG
ascre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

lAhGerSu1 IL 0ksxAmA 6sAts Co
ssn1- NarcA 4 l9il.l
oG3unD HuQW a CunUs1<uesrnA
ccnVsne1nA
ofnelsi Gsey ssl csusey psess.


n - eveas cf de1svery csfnG II
pertRsx- or rApsr esdag rol2ed tvistsc
- nnoASeA uhscr40erv ere urrce
- nAke tmnetiA,e cor1riainf to TIT
sss1nsus oencs n persA ~ ts;e,eEs
- al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

n nNw freaFfet ~ Aaxe ~ abe
aasie starr t'uhlle ttsa'sa Mars
ins. l'AsyhgalTy, iatAas wslsass
lnaassr*al Narses. Aagefnsena .
sass ~ any institutions whsra the
ssvk are eaFva fos slehprl Nurasa,
i.ecsar~ss, inssgassusa sn Ilsss@as
In colleges, lAsssucsass la iiams
Nafstns IN ison KoAeoh ssa
many other llass - ~osk. ssea
work repairing organizers and
Instructors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

FOR sALE.--A toyx riding saddle Ii
gcsd condition almost new Phone
Va.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

Mac ssHs0ss~fs sscsA emma
- a1trseB 60 :As hoai 0 tAe1-
Aose. = sADvs VIA ssbsztstons
GzukSN W1ea yuu remit - Aoss
= U1nAgs1 q Dot noktfy ~ ofx5cs
9yU9 voEA ys1s susscsls<1sD d1suna-
l,Bse1 Ussse gAs offsoA osAsrwiss eAs
pApse vi - ccntsnun1 u cAAng-
~ a6drsssss give I'D csd ed nsv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
clNNlNn RooA clsl wANrfp

Nislefs hvssa ra M IN Cos.a Wage
ION SALEs.--A nAfsstn. trade a. rest
rSs0m ruftaes "a she we<s side. :
haoaka Ui rAf isnrs asst hn dispos.s
l.. shls week as nss w~sk calla ne ess
" sh~ ssAt@. Cat ser Leonard Craig
~ North ena -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

FOR RENT --One ~ ruom modern
hoase. one a-r, om furnished house,
With electric light. strictly modern
oEe s- zoos, partly medren house
GRE Schatf piano almosi ncw. Phone
80 ar Call al sas East sprlnger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

WANTED. Bsssks soy. vto Is not
Eo.ns 70 a.fsns school, 70 learn The
praisiEs trsse Can =, Daily Leader
efnhs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
NOTICE or sAiE or AuToMo
Bflt.
State ., oklaaoria, Logan County

sss
Whereas heretofore. to-wii on ihs
ssth day or August. 1918. Ia the D's-
tr.cs Court ol sad Cpansy and State.
sG the case os the Stale u Oklahoma.
p.2lntlsf. VS. ons Chevrolet Ionginx
Car. Msae. 40. Car No. sslS4. Enslne
No, le.si7. dessaoant. the Court or
deEed that said ear. BY reason of ID.
fact 4 had beer used Ia sasa Coansl
for the Illegal transportation of
uhssksy, be forfeited IL the STAT "
Oklahoma. aud thai said aut0u hAe
stoald BE- sold by ,hs sheriff of Logan
Ccurty. after ten slel days aolios
rrblished In a day nswspapsr In said
County OF i<osan, 10 the h!ghest Asa +
der for cash. ard that the proceeds
fscm The sal. thereof should be- de-
pcssfed wlth the cosrt Clerk OF asi3
County. 10 be distributed "a provided
I by law. aud by tho order % the Court
Notice is ther fore given that J.
y +, y. Sherwood. Sheriff ot iogan
County. Oklahoma. will on Tuesday
the iTfh day u September. 1914. Al
: o'clock r. w. of said day. at tho
North door of the Cour, Nouse. In
be City Of Guthrie. ofser for aslc sad
sell said au;omobls 10 the hlehes, and
beat bidder Cor cash.
W. T.. B SHERWOOD.
I sheriff OF Logan County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
Ns.Ar vou ouu.r 70 ANosv
Atour vst NURSING stHvicf
sTeMfsaaea rsam Iese ~

stssicnS1y
Sesana has.
An Additional gaar os sl4sAes n
lacy are worn.
ona p~kss flAshhsAt
Rxsss ccrx~as
oae slsaSsss sssM
rof hs winter season the follow.
thx arssSlna wln aiso bs fcssd
usefas.
one pslf hsAyy xleses or misfVns.
ratee pairs pAiafsAa
tao sAsar black ileAia
Two lehx slresed sos~ei eessTs
4 sapply ot eeaoenssaisa ,saods
sncladlnf. chocolate II rsssm n
ncnael.
Ala, res ~aat aersscs IA tho sssAt
~ sseA that 81 tho Naasss AlaI
OF tho Stadcni Na~sg
A.r-lThe ssadeas nurse rvsdass the
most n~esAsd service ~ ihe prs@s
ent ssDsas Tho coDAsslonx of .lAia
tua4aink .hAss already been stated.
Tho cAef advantage IL that sAs
roma women IA preparing herself
not only 10 giv. he sncst valaa-
Ala sefysee to her oopaIsy at the
present tine. bur is cqaippins
hnfsslt as The most usafal eiilsva
ia future ssAsa
q ~ Nay ahoald cellrso grad.
uaso eonnlasr entering tive num.
ina a.gsiref
A r. ilssnaaAs. fsrsi. tho nUfsAux pgn-
fesslon demands women os cal.
ihre fsiliy ~aual 20 that ~ fhe col.
isre graduate The aaperia'eud.
ing of hospital training school
Is position q responsibility and
Importance Second 70 none IN wo.
meas WORK und fully equal o thar
of Dean 81 wvmAns college
There arc 1900 sueh 81 hools IN lhe
country
TIE position ~ sB. plhllc lieai,l
%ursa u ~ vital Importance ~
social work lts yaluo IA com'
pietciy facuGnlsei by all. Tbs
nsr%s u often tho mos, imporlan0
ana honoisd si,lien ia a couman
~ A health position demand.
an exeroIss of every faculty TIA
cap bc trained IN college
Becsuts. second you az a college
soasaa sili find the nursing pro
fess.oa one that brinss 10 you fol
reward for your assriflcisl sss'
vices Tho narsins profssAlo
isAa pfoEfesssd Il hs dsy'
when nurses ware ~. even. al
loved 60 take temperatures
Tbt4r methods are a. seleSsiiic ~
tbe actors. Ttsy. are. hia col.
laborstors. Tho nurse Il trusted
contidehi of the whole. eomnus
~.
IIseAuSs. third. the sAnsrscaa no
tion must hare . body % y oms
ia tho narsins pretseslons tee lsed
iosa. p~irsD,l< pvlasr = NV. n
IA 70 ~ properly sfslsisat In % ~
tainins, q pssseassl q .ssal. sass
y;ta
60. Ma, sAlssy 10 ssssa tAs
xfAasAts ,srss ~ tie pSvsssl
time1g
A~-rhs~assssss pressssIsa osssss the
xrAdSoAs hunds~ds q possssoss
EARNS fscsa sssee 10 5000 a ysar
q Ill Why IL tbs nurps'se NE TO-
fnf~j 10 80. often - = Life ol
sscfsf1css 80
A,-Ths work OF tho ifsiaed nurss
has only rsesasIys reached he ~.
ntv q. . pfofssstsa. 10 s<rtsI
asyss wasa nsrsiss ~As 1sss b,
tie sist~sft CAAsssn itswAs Aksf
rsfssrtt V ss,s liss a. ~ cs1fics'
!: nAv nov ts called . sliss u
service" slaes in ~ ossse vesl
does 4 ytan< HcmAn g. tho grssl
gratifesti1o shs 49, In sk.s vrs'
frssisnsi servi<e
Q-z VIVA; vors ssslss be4.las
nuvsssa Il offered tr4ssss
nurse,
As-so<fflns - EsseasosS 10 -.
segosis ssr nars,1g. Every seseo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

Fns nvfwsns Marx. rsssw yea r~ehsx
tire hnksy an hssasSs for sale
cssan G. n Se.lstA9ela rAone -ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

Three Izgss for he exelssise hs-
Of women zsd.fs be rsn entirely "
women are 20 be established IN cut
casss Hen the patrol wagons IN
te operated By women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16
WANTS
CLASSIFIED

WANTED Waite wsmeh e. - fAw.
sty wsshiss aaa tr~~inr At home
rhene aag0.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-16

FOR SALE Excoisers stzae xoeA ~
new Wits ss~sas naeAias. as~'
and iwe rsssasa1s loss. the lccassea
~ ~il trAa1 Ter saga- y n Hsssssi
90 So-SA Vine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-26
. q Q Q 9 : . . 9 sa "a 9 . Z
Q UTICA NEWS ITEMS. :
. zee SSSS sSSSS =

Nr. and Mrs. Fanuin- ot 81 Pau
hinn Is visiting a the home of her
father W B. DAWSON on Church st-
Tor couple of welk>.
Father j. Francis. " Mouissey
Martin Watts and daughter Mrs. Ed
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. James Harmon
and niece Nettie Shyes attended a
musical in La Sale Wednesday.
Marie kokin, OF joliet. Is VISITING
at the home of her aunt Nrs. c kat
ser on Lincoln street for q few days
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clancy visited
with relatives in Ottawa Wednesday
Mrs. p. Bray was shopping in La
Sale Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Nasel ana baby OF OF
tawa visited with relatives IN Utica
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Harmon Hoppe and
Misses Anna and CLARA Wheeler at
tended the funeral of their brother.
which was held in La Sale Wedues-
day.
Or and Mrs. Lennon. Misses Gay
nor and Babe Clinch. Lena Rosenke
OF LaSalle were amou- the out OF
town people who attended the Happy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-26
SOLDIER SHOWS

what sort Of shows does the soldier
IKE! The same kind that the tired
business man" likes, says the War
Department Commission on training
camp activities.
After a hard days work at the
stern business of learning war. he
wants mirth and melody No trag-
edy for him. No deep STUFF, Wheth.
or there is any plot to piece makes
little difference, as long as there's
livery music, clever dialogue, good
dancing, pretty girls and attractive
costumes. In short, he prefers must.
cal comedy and likes vaudeville. And
he insists on good quality along these
lines
SO that is what the 25 Liberty
theatres at the camps and canton.
mehts are giving him. and that is
whet the rest will give him az soon
as they're built There is TO be a
thealer In every training place All
OF them are under the same manage.
ment. all are controlled by the war
department, all are clean and decent
and comfortable all aim to please the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-26
NDICT l6 ILLINOIS
MEN FOR LYNCH|NG
At COLL|NSVILLE.
FIVE SUSPECTS ARE IN JAIL.
WHILE AUTHORITIES ARE ON
TRAIL OF SEVEN OTHERS WHO
MUST FACE JUSTICE.

Edwardsville, H., April % SIX
teen residents of Collinsville. H., are
under Indictment for the lynching
of Robert P Prayer in that city dur.
ing the early morning hours of April
/ Twelve must answer charges OF
murder and ioa- policemen Will be
tried for ommission OF duty and NAL
feasance in office The grand jury
made its report late Thursday after
noon in the Madison Circuit Court at
Edwardsville, after the examination
of fifty witnesses
The i've alread. held for murder
are Joseph Rigel. an honJrably dis
charged United States soldier: Rich
ard Dukes, IT.. whose brother died. in
France; William Brockmeir and End
Elmore, local miners. and Wesley
Beaver. an hotel porter.
The police officers under indict-
ment are Martin Futchek. Fred Frost
Harry Stephens and John Tobnick.
They are liable to a fine of not more
than $4,000 and removal from Office.
Tobnick has rendered his resigna-
ton to the city council at the meet.
ing previous to Prayers lynching and
be was serving until his successor
was installed
Rigel has already confessed TO hav-
ing led the mob that marched Prayer
to the outskirts of COllnsyile and
hanged him to a tree after he had
protested his loyalty
The lynchns caused sensation
throughout the United States. Pres.
ident Wilson made the affair the sub
ject Of discussion at Cabinet meet.
ing.
Governor Lowden ordered a special
investigation of the hanging. and in.
structed the local authorities to bring
the guilty parties to justice. thnat-
enlng to use the state troops to pre-.
serve order.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-26
Optimistic Thought.
hespertabillty IL not a pureha~i,ls
article.

army boys, and all give full value for
money received
The camp theater is an innovation
IN the military world Other govern.
mentS have encouraged camp shows.
but none of hem have gone to the
length of building theaters. organic.
ing companies and running the shows
The plan Is found to work admirably
in our army Many Of the men are
enabled to see good, clean entertain.
menis for The first time in their lives.
And when they happen to be provided
with "smileage books" sent them by
generous friends, it costs them moth.
lng. This recreation is given for con.
trlDutlng much to the contentment
and morale of the training camps.