davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
II SUFFRAGISTS HELD;
POLICE HANDLE THEM
ROUGHLY ON ARREST

Washington, Nov. 22-Mrs. Mich
olas Kelly, sister OF Mrs. Lola Nave.
rick Lloyd of Chicago was one Of
twelve members of the national Wom'
ans party arrested yesterday at the
capitol for appearing on the Senate
steps with banner protesting against
the failure of the Senate 20 pass the
woman suffrage amendment before ad
journing
Others arrested were Miss Alice
Paul chairman Of the organization;
Miss Clara Wold of Portland, Oregon;
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Bertha Arnold of Colorado
Springs.
The violence with which the arrests
were carried out was the subject Of
comment at the capital, and Senator
Curtis announced his intention of lay
committee.
The capitol police tore the banners
from their poles and ripped them to
fragments in spite OF the protests Of
the women, who were handled more
roughly than at any previous arrest
ON similar occasions.
The guards were positively fero
cious," Mrs. Kelly asserted last night
They fell upon Miss Paul and drag
ged and pushed her about as II in a
rage Miss Void was shaken like a
rat by one guard
Men in the crowd which followed
the women to the doors Of the guard
room, where they were held for nearly
an hour, were threatened with arrest
when they protested against The
action Of the guards.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
ENGLISH LIFE IN WAR
DISCUSSED BY HEATING

Springfield, Nov. 22-Life in Eng
land during war times was explained
here today by Right Rev Frederick
w. keating, lord bishop Of Northamp-
ton, England, Bishop Keating spoke
at meeting Of the Midday Luncheon
Club. To a large audience he told Of
the great sacrifices made there by all
classes Of the people In their success.
tul efforts to win the war. He paid a
glowing tribute to the women and said
that they can justly be thanked fol
helping bring about the victory.
Bishop Keating is touring the
United States discussing the variou.
phases of the great war in nearly al
of the large cities Of this country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Avoid Improbable Moods.

Angry moods and "grouches' and
their twin sisters, "grudges," serve abb
solutely no purpose. If some one
hurts or wounds US generously forget
It. Time heals the deepest cuts and
makes us Drawer and wiser for the
experience. Let us love life and It's
worthwhile things and avoid all I'M
profitable moods. Otherwise happl-
ness will never come our way, and II
We search for It, 1t will fee from US
like a phantom, for after all it is the
state Of our mind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Paul Roberts Expects to Cross Soon.
FATHER OF SECRETARY
TUMULTY Is DEAD;
WAR CIVIL WAR VET.

Jersey City, n. j., Nov 29--philip
Tumuty, father Of Joseph p. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, died
Wednesday night Secretary Tumulty
was at his bedside when the end
came, Mr.. Tumulty who was Il con.
tractor and real estate operator,
served in the civil war. In 1856 and
1887 he was elected to the New Jer.
sey assembly on the Democratic
ticket.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WILLIAM M|SCHKE
NEW OTTAWA POLICE

! William Mischke, who for the past
several years has been deputy sher.
iff, and has been one of the most
active and reliable deputies in the
service, has been appointed by Mayor
Bradford to take a position as police.
man on the local force.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Care OF the Telephone,

Tho telephone Is fine receptacle
for germs Of every kind, and little at
tention Is paid to stcrilizing this much
used machine. 1t should be washed
out with alcohol as often as required,
and to keep the dust out Of 1t make
n small round cover Of soft leather or
heavy cloth and stitch broad ribbon
around the edge, through which can be
run drawing string or elastic. Put
this over the transmltter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
OTTAWA PETITIONS
ASKS FOR CAR SERVICE

Springfield Nov. 22.-The City of
Ottawa filed petition with the Hi
nois public utilities commission ask
ing for an order to compel the North
,ern Illinois Light and Traction Com
pany to resume operating It's cars on
North Columbus, DeLeon and Norris
streets, north Of the Rock Island
tracks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Shedding Light.

There are persons whose very pres
ence spells cheer and inspiration.
There may be times when we can do
nothing to help our friends, but we can
always be something to help them II
our own lamp of faith and love burns
clear.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
County Sanitarium.

Soon after the first Of the year the
new county sanitarium will be opened
to the public. This building will be
the first county institution Of the kind
in the state to be completed and
opened for occupancy.
At the time the county voted to
erect this sanitarium eight other
counties in the state also voted to
erect similar buildings to help stamp
out the great white plague.
The building when finished will con
tain everything the medical profession
can desire to help stamp out the dis.
ease which has become such men.
ace to humanity, and will vie with
King annex for attraCtiyeness and eX
cellent equipment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
FALLS THIS AFTERNOON

The first snow of the season fell
this afternoon The snow started fall
ing shortly afternoon and at $3.50 was
still coming down. The flakes were
large. but they melted as soon as they
struck the ground,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Didn't Suit CAROLYN,

Carolyn was fond of sweet corn.
One day while the family was seated
ut the table her mother said; "Caro-
lyn, think you have had enough
Germ" Carolyn looked up earnestly at
her mother as she said. "Mother, I
hate for YOU to do NV thinking
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Trustee for Rebekahs.

Springfield, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Laura
Brumagin of Ottawa was appointed a
trustee Of the Rebekah state assembly
by Mrs Lottie ID. Shearer,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
TO HOLD MEMORIAL
FOR PT. KARL GREGG
AT CHRIST CHURCH
MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL BE-
HELD SUNDAY MORNING AND
CONFIRMATION SERVICES IN
THE EVENING AT LOCAL EPIS.
COPAL CHURCH.

A memorial service for Private Karl
Gregg. the first Company c boy to die
from the effects Of mustard gas, will
be held on Sunday morning at l0:30
O'Clock at Christ Episcopal church. A
memorial address will he made by the
rector, Rev, G w Farrar, and com
memoratiye prayer will be said from
the burial office,
Members Of the G, A. r. and the
W. X. c. will attend in bodies, and all
friends of Private Gregg are cordially
invited to attend this service.
Confirmation at Evening Service.
At the evening service Bishop Girls.
void Of Chicago will have charge and
will preach the sermon AT the close
of the service Bishop Griswold will
administer the rites Of confirmation
to this years class.
Special Thanksgiving Service.
On Thanksgiving day there will be
special THANKSGIVING service and a
celebration Of holy communion at
10:30 a m. All memers of Christ
church are urged to attend this serv
ice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
BRUSSELS IS GLAD
As king GEORGE
RESUMES THRONE
(By International News Servlce)

London, Nov. 22.-Extremsts among the
German Socialists have upset all authority in sew
eral German Coast towns causing the worst panic
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

Try the Free Trader-Journai Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
Optimistic Thounht.

Revenge Is sure though sometimes
fowly paced.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, with
lowest temperature freez-
ing or slightly below.
Saturday generally fair.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
FULL TEXT OF WILSON'S
APPEAL FOR SUPPORT OF
PEOPLE AT POLLS NOV. S
t.-ss

| deeply the sacrifices which have beer
made In this war by all our citizens
irrespective of party affiliations to
harbor such an idea. L, mean only
that the difficulties and delicacies OF
Iour present task are of a sort that
makes it imperatively necessary that
the nation should give its undivided
support 60 the government under a
unified leadership and that republi-
can congress would divide the leader
ship. A
The leaders of the minority in the
present congress have nnquestionabiy
been pro-war. but they have been an-
administration. At almost every
turn since we entered the war, they
have sought to take the choice of pol
icy and the conduct of the war out of
my hands. ana put 1t under the con-
troll of instrumentaIities of their own
choosing.
This is no time either for divided
council or for divided leadership.
Unity of command is as necessary now
in civil action as 1t is upon the field
of battle. If the control of the house
and the senate should be taken away
from the party now in power. an op.
posing majority could assume control
of legislation and ohlige all action to
be taken amidst contest and obstrue-
tion..
Not to Support, but Control.
The return of a republican major
ity to either house of the congress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
.AIRMEN CAPTURE
INFANTRY IN PLANE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 2.-Airplancs
can be used for capturing lnfan-
try. 1t was proved by the Brit
isb I'M the. recent advance. Flying
fairly low, seeking parties OF Ger
mans or war material TO bomb,
two officers In one machine were
fired UPON, from a slllikcn road.
The pilot dived and the airplanc
machine gum quickly accounted
for four Germans. Quickly the
Germans hoisled white flag In
token OF surrender.
/. The airmen were In "A dilemma,
as there was no British infantry
/. in the vicinity. They descended
70 fifty feet however, and ordered
ethe Germans out of the road
sixty five of them in all. They
.Obeyed. Then rounding up the
party the airmen directed them
toward the British lines. They
circIed over them with the ever
menacing bombs and machine
gums until they encountered n
party of British who took the en-
Tire lot TO n prisoners cage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

would, moreover. be interpretatlve on
the other side of the water as a re-
pudiation of my leadership. Spokes.
men OF the republican party are urg-
Ing you to elect alrepublican congress
In order to back up and support the
president, but even IL they should in
this impose upon some credulous yot-
ers on this side of the water they
would impose on no one on the other
side. It is well understood there as
well as here that the republican Lead
ers desire not so much TO support the
president, as toGcontrol him.
The peoples of the allied countries
with whom we are associated against
Germany are quite familiar with the
Significance of elections. They would
find it very difficult to believe that
the voters of the, United States had
chosen to support their president ~
electing to the congress a majority
controlled by those who are not Ia
fact in sympathy with the attitude
and action OF the administration.
/ need not ton you, my fellow coun-
trymen. that I am asking your support
rot for my own sake or for the sake
OF political party, but for the sake
OF the nation Itself, in order that its
inward unity OF purpose may be evl>
dent to all the world. In ordinary
times l would not feel at liberty 20
make such an appeal to you. In ordi.
nary times divided counsels can be 4
endured without permanent hurt to
The country. But these are not ordi- |
nary times.
If in these critical days it is your
wish to sustain nue. with undivided /
minds beg that you will say so in a
way which 1t will not be possible to |
either here at home or
'mong our associates on the other
ide Of the sea, - submit my dlfficul-
les and my hSpes to you.
WOODROW WILSON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
AWFUL ITCHY SKIN
TROUBLE HEALED
In Three Weeks by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Cost $l.25.
Was In Blisters.
Could Not Sleep or Walk. IN
Bed For Three Weeks.
Not Able to Work.

"Blisters broke out on my limbs
from my hips down to my toes, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

81 have no thought OF suggesting
that my party is paramount in mat
ters of patriotism. said President
Wilson in his apepaI for support last
week. The appeal in full, given be-
low shows the reasons why the pres
ident made his bid for support:
My Fellow Countrymen: The con-
gressional elections are at hand. They
occur in the most critical period our
country has ever faced or is likely to
face in our time. II you have approv-
ed OF my leadership and wish me to
continue to be your unembarrassed
spokesman in affairs at home and
abroad, / earnestly beg that you will
express yourselves Enthusiastically to
that effect by returning a democratic
majority to both the senate and house
of Representatives.
/ am your servant and will accept
your Judgment without cavil, but my
power to administer the great trust
assigned me by the constitution would
be seriously impaired should your
judgment be adverse, and I must
frankly tell you so because so many
critical issues depend upon your ver-
dict. No scruple of taste must in
grim times like these be allowed to
stand in the way of speaking the plain
truth.
Unified Leadership Needed.
I have no thought of suggesting
that my political party is paramount
in matters of patriotism. feel too
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
SEE THAT YOUR SOLDIER FRIENDS
AND RELATIVES ARE LISTED WITH
SERVICE LEAGUE, GIVE ADDRESSES

Of service Umat
TheifonoNing blank M
be used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

II you have a friend or relative
fighting for the allied cause. be pc
where ne may. fill out the blank be-
low and send TO n. r. chessman.
secretary OF the Patriotic Service
League. Il matters not whether a
man be with the Americans, Canadi-
ans or other allied force, whether IN
the army or navy, draft, volunteer OF
regular. Il is desired TO secure g
'eomplsta list of ali umatilla cOuntg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
STEAM SHOvELS DIG
INFLUENZA GRAVES

NEW YORK. Nov. $50 fast are
people dying of Spanish influenza In
New York. that steam shovels have
been employed to dig mass graves for
the dead. ~
In one cemetery there are more
more than 400 unburied bodies which
can only be disposed OF In this way
because of the shortage OF labor. Las
borers are being drafted from the clt9
forces to dig graves. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

men IN military service. There are
many reasons for compiling this list.
IL is above everything else a move for
Justice. to the boys in the service. Do
not fail to send in your names at
once. DO not wait for someone else.
Il Is immaterial II the same names
are duplicated many times. They
,giil be checked over.
f1H out this blank and mail Il st
once. II is pernissibls to phone your
Information Il you wish -. j..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

do any work.
Then used cutieura Soap and
Ointment and ! was healed Ia three
weeks with two boxes Of cuticurn
Ointment and one cake Of cuticpra
Soap" (Signed) c. o. Smith, SSH
Sisson Ave, e. San Diego, Calf.
Unsighily compilations ere oftsn .
bar 70 social and business success.
Having cleared your skin with cuti-
cura, why not keep is clear BY using
the soaP for everyday toilet purposesa
Sample Each Fres By Mall. Address pogf.
card "Cufjepras Dept. B. Bo1eqH." Sold
everywhere. Soap sc. ointment g and 1oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
BELGIAN KING VISITS nv
DRUGEs BY AIHPLlANE

DJNKIRIS, Nov. 2.--King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium yis-
tied Bruges by airplane Tuesday,
They left Dunkirk at s;45 o'clock IN
the morning and landed at Bruges haif
an hour later. They visited the chief
streets of the city and were given a
joyful welcome by the populace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

ing the gastro-intestlnal tract was an
nounced here today by DIR. Henry "A.
Cotton. medical director OF the New
Jersey state hospital In a report 20 the
state department OF charities and cor
rectlons. The report gives the results
of eleven years OF experimentation.
Cause of infected teeth were CHARGED
by DIT. cotton TO bad dental work. me-
glect and promiscuOus kissing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02
Pulls TEETH TO CURE INSANE

New Jersey Medical Director Reports
Success--kissing One Cause.
ssTRENTON, N. j., Nov. Cure of
insanity by extracting diseased teeth,
renioving infected tonsils and clear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-02

they ran into q solid red
eruption. The itching was
awful so that I could not
sleep or walk. / could
hardly bear anything on
my limbs, and I was in
bed for two or three
weeks. ] was not able to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
U. S. AGENTS PROBING
THREE FIRES IN MILL
Suspect German Sympathizcrs
i'm Blazes at War.
Plant

Three attempts to set fire to n five
story textile min at .he southwest cor
ncr of Third and Huntingdon streets
have been made since yesterday after
noon.
The fires having occurred at such
short intervals, and the firms occupyins
the S'uilding all working on Govern
ment contracts. the police and Depart
ment of Justice agents. who are investi-
eating. suspect the fires are the work OF
Ny clue 10 the supposed ncendiaries
has been discovered
The first alarm was sounded at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when n
blaze was discovered in the basement of
the building. occupied hy Joseph j.
SCheiter q Co. The flames were cxtin-
guished by employees
Again at G o'clocl; fire was discovered
on tho first i'oor, VIII 'ch is also l9asei by
the Shelter company. Engine Company
81. Second street and 1chigh avenue. got
the fire under control in Il few minutes
Officials OF the company had employees
on guard during the night but with
out avail. A third fire was disCov-
cred at ! o'clock this morning on the
second floor. where the plant of Pol
itz. lie Fort Il keon, uniform man
ufacturers, is located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
CROWD ATTACKS /
AN ALLEGED SPY
Man Accused of Having
Made Anti-American
Remarks Z
RESCUED BY PATROLMAN
Tears Up Letter Said TO Have
Been Written by Known
Foe Agent
RESCUED BY PATROLMAN

\ man alleged TO be n Gerrian oper-
by a.crowd of n hundred or more indg-
nant citizens at Fortieth' and Market
streets.
The man. who gave his name as An
dramas KATE. Is said to have made
many anti-American remarks which re-
suited in the crowd turning OIL him It
was only through the prompt action of
Patrolmai peelyon. OF the Thirty-second
street ana Woodland avenue station,
that serious harm was prevented.
During the disturbance. the prisoner
attempted TO destroy a batch OF papers,
which Fedoral operatives asserted were.
written by n German spy in this country,
known to them. katz. who refused to dis
close his address to the police. is being
detained on suspicion of also being a
German agent.
Remarks start Attack
shortly after . o'clock this MORN
ing. liatz is said to have started the
trouble. by shouting. "ro- b with
Nmcricn. I'm German and proud Of it,
This aroused the ire of pedestrians who
in turn attacked him.
Cries Of lynch him" attracted the at
tention of Patroman Pellyon. standing
about a block away. lie rushed to the
scene and arrested Katz. on the ground
We're a number Of papers. which Kats
had torn several times during the
melee
peliyon called on the crowd to pick
up the torn bits and the crowd obeyed.
katz ana the papers We're then taken
TO the station house.
This morning Agent Logan. of the
Americen Protective League working in
conjunction with the Department of
Justice. attended the hearing before
Magistrate Harris and pieced the torn
documents together. The letters were
written in German
Logan told Magistrate Harris that he
desired the man turned over to the Gov
einment. as the letters were signed by
4 man whom he knew to be German
spy and had been arrested on such a
charge. tie refused to diyuge the con-
tents of the letters.
Assumes Defiant Attitude
Katz denied that he was a German,
asserting he was born in Holland He
assumed a defiant attitude at the hear
ing and refused to dvulge his address .
or buSineSS.
\ Hog Island workmans badge was
found on his clothing and 1t is believed
The prisoner was employed at the ship
yard.
When questioned at the department
of Justice the prisoner admitted that
he was employed at Hog Island as a
fireman. He told tn, Government inves-
tigators that he came from Holland and .
had "A passport from ;nat country but
had not compiled with all the draft
requirements
one letter in his possession was from
u German friend writen in Beaumont.
Tex. accord nG to Logan. Thd ictter
informed katz that the writer was
about to be internld pecau.e he was
q rrran spy
ether communications belonging to
;taic, are row heirg patched together
ana translated. Il is report ed that the
man may be Indicted into the army and
turned over to the military authorities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31
DEATHS OF A DAY
A. PAUL KEITH .
Vaudeville Syndicate Head Is Vic
tim of Pneumonia Attack

A. Paul Keith. who had been head OF
the Keith theatrical interests since the
death of his father i. i, Keith, died of
pneumonia last night in New York.
Mr.. Kcith, whose home was in Boston,
was stricken with influenza here last
Friday and died at tho home of l.. NJ.
Robinson. business associate.
e y. Paul Keith was one of the best
known theatrical men in this country.
Upon the death of his father five years
ago the yGinrer Keith took up the
vast business which had been created,
together with r.. F. Albee. for many
years associated with the elder Keith
in IN" theatrical enterprises which hear
the latter's name. At the time of his
death \ PAM Keith was TN" pcesid MT
Of the Is. +. Keith Circuit and the
United Booking offices OF America.
Mr. Keith WAS an intense Harvard
man. He carried this fratoraal college
spirit into his business life.
Mr., Keith went to France about y
year ago TO superintend the work of
furnishing the entertainment for sold cra
and remained there six months. UpOl
his return he devoted much of his time
to this work and the Liberty Loan cam
paign. He was fOrty-four years OLD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-31

voters gave 535 votes to Joseph IIacerty,
Democratic contestant for the congress
.ional scat Of i. Hampton Moore. The
after won S25 votes
Judge Eugene G.. Bonniwe1 nov
Democratic candidate tor Governor Of
pennsylvania. proved 20 on n favor ite
u Jhe ward in tie November. 1917. cleo
itcn. Bonniwel then was striving for
election to Common pleas Court No. 4,
Imposing Judges stake ard Monaghan
Bonniwell wis given ~ votes in the
Sixth Ward.
Democratic candidates for "row" Offices
also received the Sixth Wards stamp
of approval in the 1917 election. BE.
tween the Democrats and the Town
Meeting party tickets substantial ward
plural'ties were rolled up against the
Republican candidates.
In view of the Dcmoc-atir leaders
Heputed fear of bloodshed on TUESDAY
next it is interesting 70 recall that
ground now covered by the Sixth Ward
was the scene of the so-called Bloody
Election" of October. f742
There was much bitter feeling at that
election. according to old chroniclers,
and on election morning mob. COM
posed chiefly Of sailors from ship lying
in the Delaware River. assembled or
an open lot near old Christs Church,
Second street above Market
'fhe election WaS being held in the old
courthouse. un High street. now Market
street, between Second ana Third streets
The mob, armed with cudgels and stones
descended on the polling place and a
Iree-for-all fight occurred The mob
'inally was forced back to their ships
after numerous heads were cracked