davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
FOR RENT
r. H. GARDNER,

ION RENT-s.room and basement. two
tory modern. gHTuge 90 \. Kelly
50 Phone Walnut i2i0-l
NEARLY NEW bungalow. no ". 19lh
ST.. suyen rooms, all oak floors. base
mont. laundry tube. garage and every
thing; vacant October / r"nt $50. y. II.
Harness & son 2ls Weaver Bldg
BROOM UNPUBLISHED modern apartment.
garbage service and water furnished,
adults can ut i1i4 y 9Th ST.
For RENT-Modcrn . room rooming
house, close I'm. ?21 " Frisco. so.
Walnut 1877 Franklin. with John W
Shields y \ RObinson.
i-ROOM modern house. garage. vacant
October l. rent 10 responsible pufts.
Can Maple k31 evening walnut $50 dag.
cur Mfers. oWncr
s.HOUN modern cottage. + Klein Ave
room modern cottage 500 block T.
Elder. Capitol nm walnut 2si7
FOR RtNT-G-room modern HOUSE cen
~ 70 8 Harvey.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
PERSONAL.

DIR Vlthpathlc Physician.
nervous and chronic ailments a spe.
clnlty Examination free. 800 baltimore
Bldg.
Or PECK gives apooHI attention IA
nervous, mental and diseases Of women.
l22i4 West Main .trrot
SWEDISH massage Aud vapOt hiu
$751; Mouth Broadway Walnut bO1l
DIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. stomach and
bowels, Eenlto-urlnRry ard fcmnls dis.
eases, asthma, gOltrc. droppy. epilepsy,
cancer. get results, examination nee
Rooms 2l6-2O. ll0i4 W. Main. Phone
Maple 27i6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

DuING TO WAR. glltung business
hove three "~br1ud-u'U sDrlpps Booth
passenger. Wir'-w wheeled roadster. reg
.iHr Nr,g N.23J. uy closing out price
$50 Nolles. Congfsss Hotel
IIAlt-HWNl7U purl'r. Eleventh aid
l,. streets. want automobile. will
sa sumeou. = good trade Vance. at
'..r..an Naf1 Bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT.

TWO rooms and s]Crecucd-lu porch; Just
decorated and painted. connecting
Nlth; j., ". 3rd Florence llcmsley,
Walnut l9b7
Two ur0t nou.rhccplug roomr 90 "
Hth 81
fWO large light housekeeping rooms
dow n]stairsi nhO one large light house
Weeping room, $3.50 per week, no chill
ircn; 3Ol W. TN.
rlIREE inexpensive cottage rooms, fur
nlghed for housekeeping; partly mod
an; $40 W. Bird.
TIIREE nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms; walking dist nee. M
pl" 2ss6-J.
TWO light housekeeping rooms, GIL W.
iih.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

NOTlCE-Th That IN, property ii4s ".
2htb W. of the market T W. Mercer
BEST Cotr given illness DaHe.. N re.
uuiriug hospital service. massage Mr.
WOODWORK III ". 10Th Walnut $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

fOR. sAtE-ons Vernis Martin bed.
springs, mattress, two square mission
apes, one gan heater M like new onp
l1ps, 9ed Phone Walnut 1901. iios
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-24

TWO urir nou.rNcoo,ns rooms 40 "
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
NOTICE or PUBLiCATlON
CHbNCERY

state OF Illinois, La Sale County. 20.
In the Circuit Court TO October
Term A. y. 1918.
I'ranl, stalk VS. The Unknown own
ers OF The West Half ,nl2 of Lot one
ca excepting the South Ffly Feet
tS. 90 itt thereof, in penn snhdiyi-
sion ot Lots IWenBeighf t2S and
Twenty Nine (29J in Richard See
ond Addition TO Streator, in The city
OF Streator County of La Sale, and
state Of Illinois; the unknown heirs
al law, deysees and legatees under
any la.t viii Of James Penn. dpreas.
ed; William Penn, the unknown heirs
at law dcvsees or legatnes OF vii
liam Penn, deceased, the unknown
heirs at law Of Henry Lewis, deceas-
ed; Della Ward; Lizzie Barnhart, Moi.
lie Ward Thomas Lewis; and the
unknown heirs at law OF Della Ward,
Lizzie Barnhart, Mollie Ward and
! Thomas Lewis; Albert Smith ALVIN
Smith Myrtle Smith; the unknown
heirs At law of Albert Smith, Alvin
Smith and Myrtle Smith, if deceased.
In Chancery
Bill to quiet title.
Gen. No 22lOS
/ Affidavit Of the non-residence of the
unknown heirs a law. deyiseeS and
4 legatecs under any last will Of
James Penn. deceased, William Penn !,
+ the unknown heirs at law. devlsees or
/ legatees Of William Penn, deceased;
the unknown heirs at law of Henry
/ Lewis. deceased; Della Ward Lizzie
/ Barnhart, Mollie Ward. Thomas
7 Lewis, and the unknown heirs at law
Iof Della Ward Lizzie Barnhart, Mol.
/ lie Ward and Thomas Lewis. Albert
Smith, Alvin Smith, Myrtle Smith;
The unknown heirs at law Of Albert
Smith. Alvin Smith and Myrtle Smith,
If deceased
i And further affidavit that upon dill.
gent inquiry the place Of residence
of the defendants the Unknown own.
ers Of the West Half twlal Of lot
one % excepting the South Fifty
Feet Is 30 it, thereof, in Penn's
subdivision Of Lots Twentyeight (2Si
and Twenty (29) in Richard IS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Second Addition 10 Sreator, IN the
CITY of Streator. County of La Sale
ana state Of Illinois, he unknown
heirs a. law deyi>pes and legatecs
under any last will Of james Penn
deceased; William Penn; the I'm.
known heirs at law, deyisees or laga.
tees Of William Penn, deceased; he
unknown heirs al laV OF Henry Lewis.
deceased; Della Ward; Lizzie Barn.
hart; Mollie Ward; Thomas Lewis;
and the unknown heirs at law OF
Della Ward Lizzie Bauhart. Nouie
Ward and Thomas Lewis; Albert
Smith, Alvin Smith Myrtle smith;
the unknown heirs at iaW of Albert
Smith, Alvin Smith ana Myrtle Smith,
If deceased, cannot be ascertdiucd. So
that process cannot be- served upon
them. having been filed in hr Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Cuurt of said
County notice is therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident de-.
PENDANTS that the complainant filed
his biu OF complaint IN said court
IN HE thancery side thereof, on the
oth day OF July 1915, ana that there
upon a Summons issued ont Of said
Court. wherein said suit is now pend
ing, reurnable ON the second Mon
day in the month OF October next,
as rs by law required Now. unless
you, the said non resident defendants
above named The Unknown owners
of the West Half Wt2) of Lot One
"a excepting the South Fifty Feet
Is SO II thereof, in penn's attbdiVi.
Sion Of Lots Twenlyelght t2SD and
Twenty nine t29D i'll Richards Second
Addition TO StreatOr, in the City Of
Streator County Of La Sale ANA
state OF Illinois; The unknown heirs
at law, deriaees and legatees under
any last win OF James Penn dcceaa.
ed, William Penn, the unknown heirs
At law, deyIseea aud legatee3 under
any last viii of James Penn. deccas
ed; William Penn; the unknown
heirs at law, deyisees or legalees Gs
William Penn. deceased, the unknown
heirs at law Of Henry Lewis. deceas.
ed; Della Ward; Lizzie Barlhart;
MOlltp Ward. Thomas Lewis. ard
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13


QUESTIONED We've been running
away tor ne last fifteen minutes and
then Annie gave as the snip bach
there.
Never mind. Nt'Ee met up nov,
said sheldon. "Oh Lilly girl. I'm
sure glad 10 see you. w ali been
most crazy about YOU, honey. How
an ye, anyway
All rShr," murmurer the ftl
"oh, II was good ~ yOd 10 come Ia
hunt me-. Homer has tod ne all about
Il. lm 80 sad
dust how did you get into this
dump he asked
Reich gthned as the detective
turned the light once more IN AIS
face.
Don't feel sore We amt out yet
Mckdbe, ne replied 'aiT getting in
here "a. just TOOL luck amer all After
| left you tonight follow ed the WON
an | thought Wa Annie. and pretty
soon | found out Id been wrong and
you we've right
Sheldon had come up and when |
was sure Id followed the wrong WON
an | was Just about dlpp, couldn't
think what 10 30, SO ran back 10
where Id len You, hut YOU were gone.
Then began To ran around anywhere
I .1u1u think af IN ct4 II / gpull find
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
mis- column not exceeding i've lines,
three lines, 2oc; one week soc Each
line over i've, Zoe per week addition
al Ali advertisements ia THIS col
umn must be .Iaid IN advance No
advertisement viii be inserted IN this.
column for less than zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Eaethound.
Wcstbot,nd.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Chautauqna Park, Starved
Rock. Utica. La Sale, Peru. Spring
Valley. Laid. De pue, Bureau, Prince
Ton. in
A. NJ dJ lok, 55oc, G5od, S;aOc.
9.50c, l0.50d. l2;05c
p. Nj soc. 3,60c. 4;5Od. 5:bOe,
6;5om, 7.50c, lG05c, ll:35f
Cars arrive from east al q b0s p
m. i2;f2 a m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
For County Judge.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate on The Republican ticket for
denomination for the office of county
judye al the primary election to be
held September mn 1918 in and for
sand county
Henry Mayo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

FOR REN1--lrgl Sycamore street.
$500 per month. Applicant must
have line from secretary Of Business
Men Association saving he Is care
tul IN paying his bills. II Non can't
or won do this please stay away 4
b Farrell, TEL t4S.W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

The Free TraderJ0urnal is author
Ized to announce the candidacy Of T.
n Davis Tor the office ~ County
Treasurer, subject to the Republican
primaries September IL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

The Flee TraderJuurnal L. author
ICED 10 announce the candidacy OF
W A Graves of Seneca for the re-
publican nomination IoI The office OF
county treasurer subject TO the de
clsion OF the primarg November H.,
1913.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
- sa2fAnzsss 's~''
Political Announcement


hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the office OF County Treasurer OF LA
Sale County. subject 10 the decision
OF the Republican primaries, Septem-
Der H. l9lS
GEO NJ REYNOLDS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE New residence in South
Ottawa This property consists OF
a new six-roOm house and bath.
just completed; all modern in every
respect Electric lights, furnace, bath,
city water concrete walks and a
good barn can Lima NJ perr0t.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

FOR SALE-We have several lots for
sale that viii average about one
acre OF land; can be had now for
10000 Easy payments. would be
especially desirable tor poultry or mar
ket garden. Tel 9J7-W.
] O. Harris Il Son.
1873 ". Main 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Houthhouud ears leave ottawa sta
Ion for Mckinley Park, Grand Rldgs
ana Sueatuf in
a. M $50, ESQ, $50, 1850.
p. Misc, $3.50, $50, 500. 1900
"A MaGeilles ana intermediate points
b HarselIIes MorIs Seneca ana Ia
termediIte points
e Princeton ana intermediate points
i ladd ami ialelmediate p0ints
e. Princeton i.add aud intermediate
points
la Sale ana intermediate poinls
IA DAILY except Sunday
Is Daily except Sunday
N la Sadie Sundays and holidays only
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
WANTED

WANTED Kitchen and dining room
girls SALARY $50 per month Good
board ana room iaCIuded apply per
sonalIy to Il W Speer, steward at
tent colony
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Miss Astum--They tell me the
town Is kept very lively by the many
millonalres in the university; are
they mostly mu!t-millionaires?
PreXy-They are mostly yer-mll-
ioAailes, | should say,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
FARMS.

FOR SAl.E-Twelye acres within
easy walking distance Of business
center; very best quality of soil. rs
pecially desirable for market garden
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
at a bargain Don't wait too long II
YOU want it j. 0. Harris & Son
Telephone 957W
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

JOHN l.. WilXEMAN
Clerk.
Ottawl, Illinois, July ith, 1915,
n, NJ Kelly, Compt,s Sol
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Phone gents for tull Information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Governor Henderson Issues
 Appeal For United War Work

so that the state as a whole and each community can look back with pridc upon the splendid record that has been made during the crisis through which we have been passing.
 sThe director general in charge of the national campaign has requested that the time which had been set apart for this work be extended until Wednesday night, November 20, as the amount that had been. raised was in adequate to meet the needs of those who have charge of this work. We must. not think that because the fight ing has ceased that all work that tends to the comfortSRnd welfare of our sol diers should 10 cease This is Just as important ows if not more so, thar when they we're engaged in actual hostflities.
 'In order that Alabama shall raise her full quota. l. Charles Henderson, as governor of the state of Alabama request that all committees that have been heretofore engaged in this wol k and who were appointed to secure sub scriptions. continue the solicitation of contributions until the full amount that is expected of each locality has been raised. and 1t is hereby ordered that the time heretofore set apart for this work be extended until Wednes- day night, November 20. I earnestly urge all committees to continue then endeavors until every citizen has had an opportunity to show ahis apprecia. ton of the achievements of the Ala bama boys as . part of our nationx army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18

Montgomery, November 17.-(Sps- cial. )-In an appeal to the people of Alabama, Governor Henderson Sunday again asked that liberal donations be made to the united war camp fund Many communities. he says, have fallen short of their quotas. The governor is- sues the following:
 Ut appears from reports which have been sent in by the different state committees engaged in the united war work drive. that the total amount that had been determined upon as being necessary to meet the situation and that should be raised at this time, has fallen short of expectations. This, no doubt, has been influenced In part by the first two days of the period that had been set apart especially for this work being devoted to wejoicing over the complete victory that shad been achieved by the allied armies and con- summated upon the signing of the armistice at o'clock on Monday morn : ing. A misinterpretation of state mont by General March iny reference to tho rapid demobilization of our army also had it's influence.
 .Direct information that comes to me from the state director shows that reached their quotas. and that while the amount which has been allotted to it, no community should he satisfied pntil the full amount has been secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
.PO|NCARE DECLARES. SLEEPING JUSTICE. HAS BEEN AWAKENED.
Paris Celebrates Return to France of Alsace and L0r-
 raine After Years of
 German Rule

Paris. November -Presi- dent Poincare,S speaking at today's cele- bration over the return to France of Alsace and Lorraine, said those provinces had been awaiting in silence the awak- ening of sleeping justice.
 Germany, by her declaration of war he said. had liberated the French from the coercion to which they were constrained to submit through their love of peace ana horror of hioodshed. The country and the army had passed through four years of alternate hope and dejection The nation had seen death pluck the flower of it's youth but nothing had broken it's will to vanquish. Perseverance, and energy, said the President. had final ly been rewarded and Alsace-Lorraine had again become French.
 M. Poincare praised the sagacity and energy of Premier Georges Ciemenceau, who had worked for the liberation of the captive provinces. The greatest mum Der of the heroes who had fallen ip the fight. he said. had not known Alsace' Lorraine the people there were not theii reighbors But they had kept their eyes on the ineffaceable vision of Alsace, Lorraine's blue mountains and wids plains and had sacrificed themselves to return them to France.
 Hs declared that the proposal for a plebiscite to determine the disposition of the provinces was naught but snare and an attempt at q controversion of Justice. What had come was restitution, pure and simple. and that was what the universal conscience demanded
 The President declared that the forces of the allies had won equal glory on land and sea in their struggle Tor common ideal.
 He ended with an expression of rev erance for those who had died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
HOLLAND CLAIMS ID. .BE SHORT OF FOOD. AND IS BEING AIDED Socialists Attempt to Rescue Friends in Prison, But
 Failed After Several
 Are Killed

London Saturday. sScvciirber ISs
 In view of the measure of an agree ment reached betwen Dutch delegates land representatives of the allied gov
 ernments and of the United States and
 the serious distress in Holland arising from insufficient food supplies, the all lied food council in London has arr ranged to divert to Amsterdam the steamer Adria with wheat on board.
 The vessel carries 7100 tons of wheat. London, Saturday November 16. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam says an attempt by socialists to rescue friends from mili- tary prison Friday failed and that four persons were killed and IA injured as a result of street fighting
 The dispatch added that the trade un- ions in the provincial cities refused to join the revolutionary movement and that it is therefore believed the revo-
 lution has collapsed
 ] London. Saturday, November 16. l Reuters AmSterdam correspondent tel I egraphing Thursday. reports collson near the cavalry barracks between rev lolutionaries and the military and police. | The correspondent says three persons
 were Killed and eight wounded London, Saturday, November 16. Authoritative dispatches received from
 Holland today show that the situation 1 in that country has considerably inn
 proved.
 I The disturbances and excitement had
 not died out completely but the situa- tion was well in hand. The queen drove Tout Thursday in an open carriage. She
 was cheered and received everywhere
 with respect.
 | Previously the latest information from Holland was contained in Gen.
 tral News dispatch from The Hague dated Wednesday, This was to the eff l feet that soldiers had been posted to
 guard all public buildings and govern
 ment offices Cavalry was patrolling the streets of The Hague, and forces lalso were assembled in Amsterdam
 where revolutionary demonstrations lhave taken place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
CAR TURNS OVER AND
 MANY ARE INJURED, z OF THEM FATALLY
Accident Occurs on Pickett Springs Line, 20 Soldiers Being Among Those
 Sent to Hospitals

Montgomery. November 17.-Twenty people were injured, at least two of them fatally, tonight when Pickett Springs street car. crowded with passengers, turned over while travelling at a rapid rate after the brakes failed to hold. Among the injured are number of sol dfers from Camp Sheridan, through which the Pickett Springs line operates
 The accident occurred as the car was turning into the business district. large number of soldiers at the inter- section of the streets where the accident occurred, at once rushed into the street and bodily lifted the ear upright, which iA al .naobabiiits enminated danger of suffocation to the tangled mass of hu- manity
 Twenty-Five persons were rushed to local hospital and 20 of them, soldiers. were transported from the hospital to the base hospital at Camp sheridan. where it was stated late tonight that none was fatally injured. Half dozen .peo- pie refused to go to the hospital, but had their injuries largely bruises and gashes from flying glass, dressed at nearby drug stores.
 Mrs. I. Kratz of this city suffered a fractured skull and her condition is re- garded as serious; negress was inter- nally injured the extent of which had not been determined tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
M 'ADOO CALLS ST.
 LOUIS OPERATORS

Washington. November 17.--Teleg- raphers aud associated employees ftise St Louis Terminal railroad were-re- bulSed by Director General McAdoo for their threat to strike tomorrow Aunl$ss the order giving them higher wages were issued before then.
 'You must understand That the Uni ted States government cannot be in- timidated and that it is highly i'm pr6rer to do so," said the director gem eral in telegram to a leader of the St. Louis employees, made public to- day. He explained that the strike threat. was received Saturday after he had signed the order advancing wages of all railroad telegraphers. and added: a
 If the decision had not thus been made, the order would have been withheld until this threat had been eliminated"
 The wage increase was announced yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Naval Shell Found in Basement Cause
 of Much Excitement

Quite a bit of excitement was caused in the Fairview park neighborhood yes terday when six-inch naval shell was found in the basement of an apartment house in the park It is alleged that taay occupant of the house was search. ,ne the basement when she found the shell. which is 24 inches long, laid care- fully in a box. which was evidently made for that purpose The police were summond and now the huge bullet IS at the city jail.
 Dim marks on the express label on the box show that 1t was sent from abroad and consigned to someone n Rirmingham. The shell unscrews at the top. and upon an Investigation, three unusually large glass marbles were found within. There are small letters on the top and numerous other marx ings that make 1t resemble time7lock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
President Wilson Sends
 Message to Lloyd George

London. November 17.-(British Wire less Service .)-President Wilson has sent the following message to David Lloyd George, the British prime minister:
 May I express my sincere admiration of the admirable temper and purpose or your address of the l2th, just reproduced in part in our papers? It is delightful to be made aware of such community or thought and counsel in approaching the high and difficult &ask now await ing us."
 The speech of MT. Lloyd George refer red to was the one he made last week in which the prime minister said there must be no vindictive peace but just peace In this speech Mr. Lloyd George emphasized. the added importance of a league of nations and declared that vic tory should be an impetus to reform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
TWENTY-ONE DIVISIONS OF AMERICAN TROOPS
 WERE M FINAL DRIVE
Morning Days Fighting General Charge We'll Up To- the Said That Two Minutes Before Time Was
 Up, "Boys Were Going Like Help

17-( the Associated o the n euntiro Flanders to S the the war,whche the antc shuetore ehavepre prevented the from  ions over the historical But thmaynow in the Argonne of
  odi and stiles dwar In d Q d the h nt tn aEm tin the f fSpb A pEhmen fresh in d Gy % r d rail enters sr .pbudnn and alashe Montmeys line
 
 also which t The below dh srunnnaw ard hM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-18
Summary of the News

1-In high spirit the Aanks get away in Rhine march. Twenty-One divisions of Americans were in final drive. E London celebration over armistice most hilarious In history Car turns over and many are inc jured, two of them die. c-Promise of new day nmong things to he thankful for. says Wilson. 4-Ned Brace talks about wonderful trip.
 Editorial comment. will be made at morning session. Jelification dinner is to mark close of war work.
 IIr. Jacobs called by South Hish- lands Prcsbyterinn. 0-Hum of southern industry. k-Gernaun patrols xttll lingering with in unlts ef Belgian capital,