davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

On his record, / och should be able to
drive better than Hindenburg can putt,
and the Prussian historically breads a
general with the capacity for real victory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-20

You try an Every Evening want adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
j. S. OFFICER
TAKEN BY FOE

WAsHtNGTON. April 20 Sine
killed In action. five died Of wounds.
three from disease 80 wounded Sc
yerriy and 81 wounded slightly was
reported in today's casualty list from
Cen Pcrshing
Lieut. Julien y DOW, previously
reported Killed In action. is now re-
ported prisoner In Germany.
wounded severely.
The list follows
Killed In action Sorgts Harry 7.
Corbln. VIM H. Knapp, Corp. Louis
NJ. Holmes. Privates Harry J. Al
hns Delmar J warner. Joseph
Dimarco Chas q. French. Jos J..
Gaudcttc Ralph ralunhcrd.
Died Of wounds. Pr,vhtcs Albert
Adams. George j puto, Benz
Kasica. Clarence T. Pyrah. Chas l..
Shull
Died Of disease. Sergt Cooper y.
Wells Mechanic John Ehrlc, Private
Geo G. Ross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
BOCHE. AIRMAN FAILS TO
BREAK UP u. S. BALL GAME.
BY FRED =. FNRGu son
Mica PICS, Correspondent

hittu fffNh hiFf NbNH"' %
WITH THE AMERICAN AR
NILES ~ FRANCE. March % -By
Malll The big league baseball teams
In the spring training camps at
home have nothing on the American
solder 80 far as limhoring up the
old wing and printing the batting eye
are concerned It * the spring train
ing over mere. too.
Bark OF the lines. In the rest
camps or along the roadside, YOU can
hear the thump OF tch ban in the
mitt. the cracl, OF the bat. aud all the
familiar baseball sounds-as well as
a few war shounds thrown in
\ game OF "old cat was broken up
recently by an airplaue.antiaircraft
scrap overhead The game was he
ing PLAYED In the middle of the public
square az Luncvillc Ucn miles from
the German border and nine miles
back OF the front linesl.
"Attaboy" Get him. Kid Get him.
THAT was a close one" Now. just
ono more were some OF the cries
that went up.
WHO'S at hat and who's on base
- sergeant yelled. as the machines
disappeared \ minute later the BAH
game was ON again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
K. c. CARD HAS
REAL CLASS
AND INTEREST

In addition TO the feature attrac-
ton in the appearance OF Willie
Ritchie former worlds lght~c,s1t
champion. at the Knights OF Column
bus smoker saturday evening, tho
committee has prepared an all star
card for the evening. Lloyd Mad
den. one Of the CleVerest ring artists
in the Northwest. and frankie Ros-
crs will furnish the main event
These BOYS are willing fighters and
viii give fast go from start to finish.
Ia Hunter and Jack Martin are
matched FOR the semi. windup at Lao
pounds Chas GiVens and JACK
Lewis will also appear on the card
as well as Danny o Leary and Tom
my Kelly two featherweights who
are lightning boxers. More bouts
are being arranged.
As a special number, Joe Roberts
probably the most famous banjo
artist in the Northwest, Will make
his farewell appearance on the stage.
Roberts has just closed an engage
meut in Chicago. and returns TO Sc
attic prior To leaving for Camp
Lewis to enter the L. : army The
show is being given 10 assist l2S
boys from the Local knights now
in the service of the counNsy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE
QUESTION LEAK
IS UNDER PROBE

chsef of Police Joel Warren con.
tinucd Friday to investigate charges
tina, men high up ia the police de.
fartment had bccu covcrtly supplied
VITA question lists prior 20 Thurs
aaS. when promotion examinations
were to have been held.
The examinations scheduled Tor ap
phcants Tor lieutenant aud captain
we're postponed. The commission has
announced that Il will await a report
IRON chief Warren before proceed
ing
The civil service commission, upon
receipt OF letter from the chief scv-
eral DAYS ago. to the effect that ru+
fnors werc circulating regarding the
alleged leak" IN The commission p
office. held special meeting
THURSDAY. \ letter Was then sent to
Mayor Hanson notifying him that the
examinations were to be discontinued
Wants More Evidence
Chief Warren WAS especially re
caestrd hy the commission 10 con
duet the Inquiry. obtain all evidence
possible In the matter and submit II
to the commission
Chief Warren declined 10 dtvuige
the name OF the party who had given
him the information. The commits
sion will also investigate immediately
following chief Warrcu's report
Rig Probe Possible
The examination questions arc
prepared by the civil service com
mission in advance. One copy being
made at first. followed by dupli.
Gates.
Twenty examinations. covering a
period OF nearly month. were 20
have been held, following the ones
THURSDAY. for positions in the classi'
fled service OF the city. II IL pos
sible that investigation win be eS.
tended To embrace these also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
GERMAN PAPER IN BAD:
SAYS CHIEFS WERE GAY

COPENHAGEN. April - Chan.
celior Hcrtllng has taken action
against the D~utsche Zeitung be.
cause OK an article published by that
paper. charging that German for.
cign Minister Won kuehinann and
former Austrian Minister Crrrnin.
during the Kumanian psare negotia
tons at bucharest. abused the cour
te~ies extended 20 them.
The article declared that ku~hl-
mann often was seen with a well
known deui monde while czcrnln
frequently visited leg shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
CARELESSNESS CAUSED
SINKING OF ST. PAUL

NEW YORK April 20 An ash.
port. carel-ssiy left open. was b.
llrv-d TO have flooded the liner ~
Paul. sinking at her pier here. How
ever So far no official announcement
a. 10 The cause ~ the accident
which probably. cos, three lives has
been made
Twenty men OF the $50 aboard
we're injured
Work % raising tho weasel 10 pro.
crossing rapidly to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
THREE HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES SCHEDULED
TO BE PLAYED TODAY

Friday will see three different
games by high school teams Frank
lin will play Queen Anne. broadway
play Lincoln. and Ballard and West
Seattle viii tangle.
II is expected that the West Seat
tie nine viii take Fridays game from
the shingle weaVers. rs they put up
a great battle against Broadway last
week. and are playing in fine form.
Considerable interest is centercd on
the FrnnklinCuccn Anne match.
Broadway and Lincoln are well
matched. and a good battle is expect
ed
The weather man has cleared off
the sky. and promised lot OF sun
shine for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
FRESHMEN CREW OF
u. OF w. is DEFEATED

Tho Freshmen crew Was defeated
by the sophomore junior eight At ~"
University 81 Washington Thuruday
afternoon. on Lake MON Both
crews w~rs IN apl~ndid condition. and
the race was one OF tho best ever put
on Shy Inter class fuwefs az the uri
yrrsity The COURSE Mas frum Brace
a lirrseris mill. az the bead - th"
haze. "a entrance ~ thr canal lead
ing into Lake Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Home Made Candy

Sweet. toothsome and dainty-made
in The Bon Marche Candy Kitchen. A
fresh supply always on hand.
Peanut Brittle. homemade. of best
ingredients, ? lbs. 45c, pound, 221ac.
IIand-rollcd Chocolates. made in our
Sanitary Candy kitchen-buy box
at soc.
Delicious Hoover Candies splen-
did mixture; boxed fresh daily; a box,
SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
FARMER SHOOTS WIFE
AND SON: IS FLEEING

ROCHESTER,. Aim. April IS ~
Thomas y. Armstrong. PROSPEROUS
farmer living sin miles south - this
city. shot and killed his wife and
fatally wounded hts ia.ysar old step
son at their home early today
~. ESCAPED The local Home
Guards were hastily called out and
arc searching the woods near here
for Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
CAPONKA, WOOD
STEAMER, BUILT
IN JUST 40 DAYS

PORTLAND. Ore. April 26-Ths
hull OF the wooden steamer. Ia.
ponka. riding in the willamette riv.
er yesterday. represents the worlds
speed record In wooden ship con
struction. II having taken the Grant
Smith Porter ship Co. but - days 20
complete this latest aid TO the cause
u democracy
The caponka l. sss feet long. ~.
foot beam aud has tonnage of
Assoc. She 81 the tenth craft launch
ed by the Grant Smith Porter firm
since February L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
u. S. WILL BUILD TEN
MILLION TONS IN 1919

while no official figures have
been given. II is estimated that ship
construction In the United states
for 1919 will approximate 10000 900
tonnage, the largest amount ever
built In year by any nation About
s 600 600 tons will be steel, and
. 900 900 wooden. Nearly all the
wooden ships will bo built on the
Gulf and Pacific coasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
EXPECT MURDER CHARGE
TO FOLLOW HINDU CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Complaints charging completely in
the murder OF Ram chandra In tn.
Hindu revolt trial courtroom may
- filed before tonight. according TO
fntimations OF federal authorities
As result OF inveStlEs lions. IL has
been established. officers say. that
Chandra's murder was planned as
far back as April Z. on which date
4 - alleged Ham singh purchased
his pistol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
MILLION DOLLAR SHIP
PLANT ON FRISCO BAY

SAN FRANCISCO. April % I'm
mediate construction OF "A $1,000 900
steel shipbuiidinK plant on the east
bay shore Will follow n contract for
ten steel frclxhtsrs Of 800 tons TO
the Union Construction Co. Pre-i.
dent w. ". johnson. OF the local
concern. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
"PICK- HANDLE SQUAD
HELPS MAN RAISE FL

OAKLAND. April &c Two AmeriN
can flags hung in the windows OF 4.
Schcmig's residence here today. fol-
lowing a visit from the pick handle
squad" Of the Oakland Liberty Loan
committees,
The flags Went up after Schemig .
had kissed them. Alleged seditious
remarks about the president result
cd in the pick handlers " visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Women's Fiber Silk
Stockings 65c Pair

5000 pairs of beautiful Fiber SILK
Boot liose-they're new. they're IN
best SHADES, at Coo pair. Bronze.
African brown. Russia calf, tans.
silver. medium and dark grays.
champagne. ivory. pink. sky. navy.
white and black. Sizes 81 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Women's Silk Gloves
Csc to $1.5O a Pair

silk Glovcs-one-. two and four
star quaIiiy-look for the name and
the guarantee ticket in each pair
The double finger tips are guaran-
tced to give satisfaction. White,
black. mastic. champagne, navy and
brown.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE non MAEcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
IOWA STRONG ON CORN

DIS MONIES. April 60 Favor
able weather conditions this spring
enabling early ploWiag indicate that
Iowaa corn acreage w!il slightly cH
cred IN. II 900 900 acre planting las,
year.
Los. Of lie In the british forces al
the front. from an causss. is oniy
little more than per cent a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

There are 67i.,sS derosi,or> in the
| nitcd States postal savings service.
They have sl3i,95i.696 TO their
credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

In New Zealand only 20 babies
out OF every 1000 born die within
- months No other country can
approximate that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
POLISHED SHOES TABOO

LONDON, April s6.-Ey a goNern
mcnt order polished shoes IN the
army are taboo Tor the duration Of
the war Hereafter soldiers must oil
their shoes The ordeg eNemptS the
guards aud the household briCadcs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
In Pc,fic0a Lane
Silk
Pettic0atS
at $5.95

Rusiling Taffetas-Sou Messdlines--
Chnging Jerseys
Three hundred pretty Petticoats at
a very interesting price-S5.95-and
the price becomes even more interest
ing when YOU see the Petticoats.
Semi-tailored styles with narrow
flounces and tucks.
Fancicr. fussier models with shirred
flounce, knife pleating. small ruffles
and hemstitching. in the straight or
Van Dyke effects. Lengths "a to a.
but they can be shortened.
ALL THE NEW PLAIN SHADES
ALL THE NEW GLACE EFFECTS.
IN PETricoAT LANE SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

,fiNe days Red Gross drive In the
Philippine Islands enrolled more
than 1000 new members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Going Picnicking or Fishing?

Let us prepare your Lunch-every-
thing packed-and properly packed
ready for eating. Appctizing sal
ads always on hand.
FOURTH FLOOR THE Ron MABCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN
THE
Delicatessen

Sauerkraut, Sc pint
Goldfish. u &C pound
MayunnaiSe at 4Sc 10.
kippcrcd Salmon, 2Sc liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Priced $3.50, $500 and $3.50
Misses Spring Suits S22.5O, $500

rppt
lie w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

AT ST. .JO-Coats Of velour.
burella and poplin in fascinating
styles-with envelope pockets
and convertible collars in best
OF colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26

Dainty Waists in many styles
sheer, pretty models of Georgette
crepe that are embroidered and
beaded in white and colors also Tub
Silk Waists in tailored effect with
collars to be worn high or low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-26
Sweaters
Fiber and Wool
Priced $40. 95

Wool slip-ons. the Sweaters
that are being demanded today.
With large sailor collars,
fancy gathered waistline-pret-
tily trimmed in contrasting
colored fiber.
One beautiful model in lus-
trous fiber. looks like silk.
Others in Shetland weave,
plain or contrastingly striped.
Bathing Tine Is Here
az least IN NatatoriumS-
here are the Bathing Toys
Bathing Suits $3.50
Very fine Bathing Suits
medium weight jersey with v
neck and swimmers sleeves
beautifully striped and piped.
Bathing Caps in a we'll Sc
lected line OF colors and styles,
25c to S1.OO.
SECOND FLOOR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
MARSEILLES
By Special Correspondent

Miss Viola Herr, a teacher in the
nigh school, was called home by the
serious illness of her brother. Miss
simmons, of Peoria, is filling the va.
cancy.
Earle Burke and Clarence Nelson
were IN Strcator last evening on
business.
The fire department was called oat
last evening about six O'Clock 10 the
Poole farm, about half Il mile north
CT town. \ burning chimney Was the
cause oil the alarm. No damage was
done.
>. =. Ebcrsol left yesterday for a
weeks trip thru Kansas for the pur.
pose Of looking after land interests
there.
Mrs, $ r. Wallace wa an Ottawa
visitor today.
Home Economics and Improve,
mcnt' will be the subject of a talk
to De given at the WoOdman hall to.
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Florence
Mcconnell, government organizer, will
be present
1t is expected that Miss Louise Moi
fit will be able to return home today
from the Ryhurn hospital at Ottawa,
after an operation for the removal Of
t0nsls.
DR.. Sterrett was a passenger for
Chicago this morning.
\ X. of =. dance Is to be held here
April End, in the Wilson hall. Music
will be furnished by johnson and Jen.
nings' orchestra.
George Anderson returned last
night from Camp Grant, where he has
been visiting his son He saw mum.
Der of the MarSellos boys and reports
them al looking fine
Miss Anna Tucker was an Ottawa
visitor today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
MINE CHIEF RAPS
DlSL0YAL PACIFlSTS

Danyille, Mar. 27.-Pacilists were
given g knockout blow By John II
Walker. president of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor. in an article pub
lishcd by the Labor Leader here. Ne
terms them traitors. regardless OF
rank in HE.
There aren't any paci1sts in our
country" he says. You are either
an American or you are an enemy tc
the American government.
"lr you feel like 4 pacilisl and don't
tell anybody else about it or Influence
anybody in any shape or form. and
all YOU do is withhold Your strength
from our government, 70 that extent
yen are a traitor
Il would put that brand on every
man that calls himself u p2cilist, and
if You are one Of those paclllSts that
20 around aul tries 10 influence PEG
PIE TO hold your point OF view and
thcy have withheld their strongtl
from our government at this time. you
are the same Kind OF paciiist that
might be in the trenches in uniform
and is going to desert and asks his
comrade to desert with him.
you are patriot if you do every
thing that Hes in your power TO do
and 10 the extent you don't do that
whether consciously or unConSciouSly
YOU arc bclraYing your own nation
and YOU are betraying the cause that
every decent man III the world is fight,
ing TO-.
1T don't make any difference who
j. is that takes the wrong position
the unjust position back home here;
il don't make any difference which
lido that man is on, il by reason OF
his taking an unfair position and ar
interruption Of industry takes place
and supplies fail to reach there, or Il
man of responsible position takes
that unfair position, he dips his hands
N the life blood OF the mcn in ;hc
trenches who are 'ghtin@ for hin
BOW. and thai applies to the employer
and it applies to the worker, the pro
lessioual man and commercial man
every one alike
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
City and Vicinity
News

Earl Locke was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Arnold Wilson. n this city. is spend
ing a few days in Chicago
Mrs. ". H. Malcolm and daughter
V0ruoss. Of Forest Park. are visiting
Ottawa relatives for a few days.
Mrs. Matt. Kurseheid returned tC
her homo in this city today after
spending few days in Chicago.
Arthur II. Heinrich pent yesterday
in Chicae0.
George Moss was u Chicago bust
ness visitor yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Abraham WARSAW
went TO Chicago this morning 10
spend the week here.
Thomas Tully went To Chicago thi.
morning on a short business trip
William Harden returned to CAM
Dodge today after spending shor
iurlough in Ottawa.
Frank Graham Went to Chicago this
morning on short business visit.
Halo Hager. ol La Sale, is ysitinl
his sister. Miss Georgia Hager, OF
Columbus stree.
Peer Macarthur, Of Mar3elllcs. wa.
an Ottawa visitor today.
GEORGE Grover returned this morn
in, from Peoria. here he mas beer
attending the Republican judicial con
vcnjion
Robert Larkin. OF Strcafor srcn
several hours in Ottawa today
Mrs. George Trimble went to Chi
cago today. where she viii visit for ;
few days
Oscar iiobert. Of La Sale. was al
Ottawa business yiistor today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

J0ckcying Of the Woodtord count!
delegation with its three votes az
torded practically the only excitement
Of the afternoon, 1t started with one
vote fer each Of the three candidate
and continued until the seventh bal
lot when it gave three votes for judge
Eldredse j delegate from Grund.
county congratulated them on coming
10 Eldredge and the next ballot the!
went to Judge Stone, Of Peoria. Then
tor two ballots they went TO Judge
Graves. As Woodturd switched parti
sans Of the favored candidate warmly
pplauded the change in sentiment
Commencing with the twenty-tirsi bal
lot, Woadford county stuck to Judge
Graves for live ballots and ther
witched back to Judge Eldredge
where it remained most Of the time
un'il the hirtyfourth ballot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
Is IN DEAD LOCK
,CaalInucd IRON rage -

Republicans believe rhe Replb-
lean party in i,s principles. 1t is
the party o, patriotism lie detailed
the achievements OF the Republican
party and attributed the greatness
and wealth e.. he country 10 that
parry. lie said ,Aat protection and
Patriotism ale one and inscparable.
The Democrats now hold the reins and
I defy anyone to say thar the Rcnub-
licans are not supporting them DO.
ing their duty. II Lincoln, Grant. Car.
field and NcNiu.tJ wore here today
they would endorse the course Wc are
taxing in this war. We are standing
for our country and We are going 70
stand for IT, fIc predicted that vie
to,y would again come IL the Rcpub-
leans and said, To-day the Eepubl.
can party is the hope oil this country
and this country is the hope of the
world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
BRITISH WAR TANK
INVENTOR TO SPEAK
IN OTTAWA FRIDAY
MAJOR GENERAL {. {. SWINToN
OF BRITISH WAR CABINET.
SPEAKS At HIGH SCHOOL FOR
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN BOND

Ottawa people are 70 have rare
treat in store Tor them in he adj.
dress of Major General L. T. SWintou.
of the British War Cabinet. and in
yontOr Of the famous British war tank.
Major Swin'on will deliver his adj.
dress at he high school auditorium
Friday afternoon March 9gth. al >
O'Clock, IN the interest of the third
Liberty Loan bond Tho lecture will
be entirely free and everybody is in.
yited to attend.
Usually the man VITO has done big
things isn't good at telling about
hem. This IS particularly true OF
soldiers. Major General Swinton Is q
soldier who has not on.y done things,
but is able 10 talk ia very interest.
NJ and iorceiul way lie is on a
5peaking tour Of the United States,
lnder the direction OF the United
States government He is accompau-
ed by Frank G.. Odell, secretary OF the
OOhama Federal farm Bank, and q
member of the Woman National Lib
.rty Loan committee.
This offers the citizens Of La Sale
ounty an opportunity to hear one Of
he big men OF the War. Major Cen.
,ral SviOtDu IL a veteran al tno Bopr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
DRIVE THOUGHT BROKE
BACK BONE OF GERMAN

rton'iuue1 from peg4 iJ
Il his .rout e,ery available division
nd Lc aims at he destruction OF the
British armies. We have already IN.
hictod very heavy losses on the Huns
uring the past two days and he
French are sending troops TO our sup
OFT ~ ouictly a. possible
Il feel ina, everyone in our armies
u.ly realizes how mach depends upon
he cEartions ana steadlastneas Of
ach one Of Us and hat everyone will
10 his UTMOST in preventing tho enemy
rom rcachinetng his objective
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

"Do you rcmemehr Thin moth balls
ye1 sold me "a Fin moths widt' said
Casey 70 the druggist We'll Tm telIin
yez they're M caoi o. h~of" TIN
Shillln's' worth %, clung and WinderS
THROWN thin little balls Al tho rlaguey
things, and Hiyer Killed wan LON
don Tit-BitS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Wade decun.

ralpitatipsly the infatuated young
man sought counsel at the bazaar NJ
un ancient aud prayed he ancient tell
him how he might learn ot his fair
lady's faults. Go forth mOng her
women friends" spake the venerable
one, "and praise her In their hearing
George Jean Nathan Ia Puck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Literary Men Fond Of Cats.

JohnSon'S successor in ShakeSPear-
can scholarship. the late Doctor Fur
ness, confessed that he could not WORK
without having his biz black cat some
where about the library. William Bur.
Ter Yeats likes cats: and he has r.
marked With lle touch OF natural OBJ
Servation. There is q time nj tWilish,
when all cats are gray and ali men axe
handsome
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The forty.0fth annual juvenile mas
Qucrade viii be held at Armory c Oh
TUESDAY evening, April 5th Don't
fail 10 see the little folks in the great
Am, cican quadrile dance without
prompting. Two little girls will dance
one Of the late Vernon Castle dances
N full costume. Admission only 25c
Everybody dance after 10 O'Clock. \
iull orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Inbal is credited with the invention
NJ the harp, 1870 years before Christ.
and sGcrsd writ tells Of David paying
he harp before Saul 1869 b. c. II is
related in ancient manuscript th.t the
harp was 10 use in lrelaDd during the
time of Ceide. monarch Of Ireland,
about $50 y. c.