davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Scuthkound,

Sou'hbonud cars ieuFe Ottawa sta
ton for Mckinley Park. Grand Ridge
ana Streator, IN
A. H.--1:5o, G:5oh. 1:50. 80 il:"0.
p. M.--1;l0. $40, 80. 800. 1885.
? Marscl'es and intermediate points.
b Mar5ei.les. Morris Seneca and in
,.Tmediate points.
. Princeton ana intermediate points.
4 Iadd and intermediate points
q princeton-Ladd and intermediate
points.
7 La Sale and Intermediate PORTS
Sundays and holidays only.
h Daily except Sunday.
ALWAYS Dt'Y TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
Fares 10 Chicago, H.. Joliet. ~.
snd Chicago e. Joliet Electric ltail'
way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

Nts}h0und car, leave Ottawa stu
ton for Ch2utau1na PARK. Starved
Eoch. ltjca. La Sale, Peru. Spring
valley. l.add, De pae. Bureau, Prince
Ton. in
A. n. -5:1od, 5:50c. 6.5od, $500.
H:10c. lO:-hd il:50c.
p. M.--1,,nc. 3,aor. ''.0d, i5oc.
,.a0c. 9;IAe, II :00f
Cars arrive from cast at G;o0s p.
M, l2:f2 n, N.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
WEEK END EXCURSION

Every Saturday and Sunday.
Men round trip. Tickets limited
y lVU untu Monday. 1900 noon.
following date of sale COR return irlp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
EVERY DAY FARES.

So round "trip, 500 one wa. Re
turn "trip limited 10 ten days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS 70 ALL
POINTS.

phnne s,nfs tor full information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

Johnny Mccarthy and Harry An
derson, who are TO meet In the main
event OF Austin q Salts smoker
at the Crystal pool Tuesday. are put
lng on the finishing touches TO their
training for the bout.
Anderson has been working out at
the naval training station. and VIII
IL mi The bcsi shape possible. since
Harry has been In the navy he has
taken on considerable weight and has
developed "A kick" In both hands.
lie II one Of the cievcrest boxers on
the Coast. In tho opinion 81 ring
critics. and many local fis,.c follow
err are backing him 20 win from the
hard hitting Californian.
Seattle fans who saw Mccarthy
operate on Mike Pete last September
are willing TO bet the family te~.is
on tina, good right hand OF lawns.
True. II II crushcr. but IL Isn't
much good unisss II lands. argue An
dcrSon's supporters.
Altho Mccarthy has been knocking
his opponents dead In his las; four
fights. he IL q good boxer. ms well
as knockout artist. as his battles
with Tod Lewis and Bonnie Leonard
win testify.
Anderson. however. has me, some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
WILL
GET GOING IN
THREE WEEKS

Seattle hockey fans ARE getting
primed for the hockcy season. which
IL 10 set under way In three weeks
Tho Me,ropoiitsns are going 10 pre-.
sent a formidable lineup II present
plans are carried out.
Jack Walker and his famous hook
check viii he with the Seattle squad
again. lilo won many games for the
tsesi tram twu wars agu. wtsh the
Nets won the worlds title.
Bernie Morris viii be- back at his
old place at center. Dr. Roberts.
however. viii be missing from the
lineup.
Frank Foyston has wired from the
East. where he has been member
OF the Canadian forceA that he will
b. on hand for IN. hockey season.
II IL hardly probable that Gully VIII
son viii be- on the Nets roster this
season. He IL at Fort wordcn.
Up at Vancouver. the great Taylor
Mackay combination is stili intact.
Lehman at goal and Lloyd Cook on
the defense will be In a Vancouver
uniform again
Victoria IL promised a good team
Eddie Oa,man viii In all probability
play center for the Victoria team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
TACOMA HANS AIR GUNS
ryERErT TRUE.

TACOMA. Dec. ITO conserve
arsss high, globes during the holi-
nys. the city attorney here has sub
uitied an ordinance banishing air
euns within the city limits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
NIT ARTISTS FINISH
HARD TRAINING PERIOD

good men too. lie held Freddie
Welsh. former lightweight king.
even. In a fourround bout at the
Arena. a couple OF years ago. when
the Enrilrhman was In his prime.
When Anderson and Mccarthy
climb thru the ropes. fans are going
TO see one OF TN. best fights. 81 the
season. II present dope Is vindicated-
The tickets for the smoker have been
going fast. and n fun house undoubt.
edly viii be rccn a, tho Crystal pool
Tuesday.
In the semi windup Harry Cilium
VIII meet Knockout Brown. Of Cali
fornia.
Cllium has been here for several
months. but has never been able TO
show. because OF the lack OF middle
weights In this section.
Brown has good record as q
knockout artist in the sunny State.
The winner of this bout will be
matched with Nick King. II present
plans carry.
Joe SINNERS. OF st Paul. viii meet
Phil Richardson In one az the prelim-
mary bouts.
Mickey Burns. OF Bromerton. and
Jimmy Rose. % Camp Lewis. also
are on the card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
CAMP LEWIS
ELEVEN WILL
BE SEEN HERE

Camp Lewis football warriors Will
entertain the Bremerton marine grid.
iron eleven at Denny field Saturday.
The kickoff has been set for ESQ.
The cantonment men. who have
been playing football all season. have
never shown here.
The soldiers have n good record
for the sea&oa. losing TO the Vanrou.
YER barracks team by one point. and
splitting even with the Multnofnah
club team. They held the powerful
Mare Island Marine crew 20 1s TO
score.
The Bremcrton Marines have a
good eleven. according 10 reports
from the navy yard. The Marines
defeated the Camp Perry team earlier
in the season.
The soldiers may take i2-day trip
10 the South. to play California
teams during the holiday season.
They are trying 10 arrange n return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
~" SPORTS ON
FULL SWING

With basketball practice In full
swing and crew assured. the Uni.
vcrsity Of Washington athletics are
going fun speed.
Coach Hunt leaves Friday TO at.
tend the Pacific coast conferences
session In Portland December IL.
Clarence LOOMS. former Lincoln
high school star: Sielk and Fry are
the leading lights trying for places
on the varsity quintet.
Clarke and Cairns OF last years
freshman team are also turning out.
Boxing and wrestling are also 20
ing full swing. under Jimmy Ar.
buthnot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
SPORT
SALAD

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. Camp
Lewis defeated the Vancouver bar
racks football eleven here Saturday.
10 to II. The soldiers ran up a
count Of ie points In the initial
period. Blackwell was the star OF
the matinee.
Gene Ifatton won the captains
cup competition match ut the Ear
lington Golf and Country club Satur.
day. defeating j. c. Nelson. one up
in the finals.
NEW YORK. Dec. 9--Reggie Nc.
Nammara and Jake Magin. Newark
team. won the annual six.day bike
race at tho Madison Square Garden,
completed Sunday. They covered
2.447 miles In 144 hours.
"Shy" Huntington, coach OF Ore
gon University football eleven. has
been suggested as coach OF the
Camp Lewis team. to tutor the
soldiers in preparation for their Cali
fornia jaunt.
The Todd soccer team OF Tacoma
defeated the Seattle North Pacific
eleven. . to 2. at Liberty park sun.
day.
l.. a. Wattlett. former manager OF
the Victoria Baseball club In the old
Northwestern league days and re-
Gently captain~in the American
army Is dead in France. according
To word received by William Eaton
OF Eaton Motor Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
Brown Dental
p r,.. Offices The pss.
log COLUMBIA LOG
Seattle's Leading Dentists
Gata hlisAe ID n 1891

WITH OUT question =
wv the most reliable
and reas o n le
Dental Offices in Seattle !.
Theas offices have earn Z
ed their good reputation
by the dentists doing
what they say they will
do.
Our work In gusran-
tecd. and our business IN -
referred TO us by our
satisfied patrons. This
IL your guarantee hat
your work will be Of tho "
best. and satisfactory TO =
you -
EDWIN ,. BROWN Dan
Owner and Manager
Brown Dental Offic'
1os Ceisnhia -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
CHICAGO JURY WILL
PROBE STATE ASYLUM

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--storics OF
cruelty and abus- OF patients. told
by nurses at the Chicago state hos
pisai for the insane at Dunning. mt
tho inquest into the death Of Joseph
simneriing. who died at the hos
pitai. viii result IN a svand jury In
vcs,igation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

Rumor has II that MAJ. Branch
Hickey. presiden, OF the st. Louis
Cardinals. will be the next head Of
the National league. succeeding
John X. Tenar. who resigned last
summer after the sauabbic over the
Perry case
According 10 reports. Riccy Is al
ready assured OF five votes, or
enough to elect him.
Those said 10 have pledged them
selves TO support Hickey are:
Charles Wccghman of the Chicago
Cubs. Harry Hampstead Of the New
York Giants. Percy Haughton OF
the Boston Braves. Charles Ebbets
OF Brooklyn. James Jones Of the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09
THE MULE MADE GOOD

LONDON. Dec. e.--The Missouri
mule mere than made good In the
British army during the war. Larry
numbers OF them were used for NOV
ing the field artillery The mule
shared in the big British advances on
the Western front. and proved his
grit and worth by keeping right UP
with this rapidiy sayaaeing artillery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-09

Selling Price, 70 Re ailers fss
Butter. Eggs and Cheese
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

ACT quickly iu time ~ danger
Do The right tAllg a. tho right
time.
In time o. kidney danger. Doan 8
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty % Hickman evidence Of
their worth.
Ars Ada williams. Brooklyn and
Ashland sts.. Hickman. saws Ny
Kidneys were dlsordered and caus
a great deal OF Annoyance. Ny feet
bands and face were swollen and ]
had puffy sacs under my eyes
spent a lot q money on different
medicines. but didn't get any help.
Finally I started taxing DOan's Kid
nev Pills and from the first hey
helped me. benenfng me 60 much /
was up and around The hou@e doing
my work in three DAYS This was
after had spent six months IN bed
Doan's kidney Pills put my Kidneys N
better condition than they bad been
for years and ! can srr-iy recon-
mend Them"
Price Coo AZ an dealers. Don't elm
piy ask FOR a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Plus-fhe same that
Mrs Williams had. Foster Miiburn
Co. Mfers. Buffalo. r. y. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17
MILK ~ WINTER

Wly 90 you- coesre Jess milk
.n eiuter than they % in summer
JUST because nature doesn't supply
them with srasses ana ereeu food
B1, ve have come 10 ne assistance
of Dame Nature ulth q. a. Thomas s.
stock Remedy which contains tie
very ingredients that TIE green feed
supplies in season. only. OF cc-rse.
ln a more highly conceutr ted form
we guarantee that this remedy wiil
make your cows give more milk. e. d
better milk. with the same feed ~
g. r Case. Alc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17
How's This /?

We o~er ore Hundred Dollars Reward
fur any ease ~ carsrrh filr cannot o.
cured ~ Halls rafarrn Medicine
Halls Cararrl 1feI.cire has been taken
I've year Ard has become known as the
most elilL4e remedy fer Fararrr HAN s
,atarrh Ned 're acts thru fre Blood ~
the Mucous surfaces eEpfIlrg the Foi-
son from Size Blood and healing TIE dis-
elTgl portions
After son have taken Hans Catarrh
Medicine Ter q short time sou VII see (.
great irrrrrrrrrenf iu your Eeuef ~
health start taking Halle fatarr1 y e-i.
cine az once and get rll % catarrn. send
for fsEfirlrrlirls. free.
r. J. CHENEY e Co. Toledo. Ohio
Sold ~ all Druggists. 7tc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17
COMMENTATORS NOTICE.

AID persons OF firms holding cIai inns
AGAINST t.e ate 0l BITS S. a. Mad
laE deceased. are hereby notified 20
sre ~ same I'D proper form % ,le 40
r.Ieu.1 tmulsfr to- on Or before
Starch ]. lsls. or be- Cor vlr barrel
Those indebted ~ The CT a G are al-
~ requested 70 make setl ment on
ar before enc @ .te above mention q
o. STEPS a.l BE taken % col CT same
b. i4a.
r T. BRADLEY.
Admin stratlr.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

Cecil Paisley has been appointed
carrier ou route oue 90 Cruz cnfiein-
The mail hes been delivered by me
substitute. Boon watkins. since the
carrier. I.e-cher watkins. was called
70 the coIors sd september.
Join the Hickman Building & Loan
Association. Money loaned 20 mem
bers only. New series forming FEB
ls-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-01-17

Mrs Cue ThreIkeld orders her COu-
rier changed from Clarksdale, Mss
" Birmingham, Ala.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
APPROVES INCREASE
 N EXPRESS RATES
[Republicsn A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON Sept 19-Director General McAdoo today approved the application of the American railway express company for further rate in creases estimated to yield $23,61p. .000 and has sent the proposal to the In terstate Commerce Commission for final action. The commission an nounced tonight that public hearings on the matter will begin Tuesday Oc- tober &
 The amount realized by th5 recent advance in rates, approximately S1a- 100000 has been absorbed entirely. Mir McAdoo wrote the commission. in making wage advances to express cm- | ployes. The director general said he was satisfied there must be d furthe. | increase in wages and that some S12.- | 100000 of additional revenue would bf needed for that purpose.
 Accordingly, he said, he had asked the express company for a suggestion as to what advance should be made il present rates to yield the additiona income. The companys memorandum | was submitted 10 the director genera 1 and forwarded to the commission.
 Assuming that s12,000,000 eXpres
 revenue must be obtained, the directo
 general requested the commission f
 determine whether the method sug
 gested by the company was a prope
 one. If a different plan was deeme,
 better the commission was asked l.
 indicate it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
RUSSIA HAS NEVER
 LEFT ALLIANCE IF
 ENTENTE -KERENSKY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Sept. 19.-Alexander ke- rensky, former Russian premier told the inter allied labor conference in ses- sion here today that the members Cf the old constituent assembly were meeting secretly in Russia and at tempting to create a government fer the whole of Russia.
 The conference was engaged in a discussion of the resolution denounclng allied intervention in Russia when M kerensky was invited to speak lie read his address, which was in French.
 He said he was not speaking IS q partisan or a socialist but as a Russian making known public opinion in his country. He asserted that Russia had not left the alliance of the entente and said he offered once more his testi- mony that Russia never had recognized the peace of Brest-Litovsk and never had ceased to struggle against Ger many.
 M. Kerensky said the allies inter- vened in Russia in response to the calls ! from organizations which represented the real interests of Russia and which were opposed to the bolshevik terror He denied that those persons support ing intervention in his country are l bourgeoise and said that these people were running a race with the boi- sheviki for German favor. The passage
 of the resolution condemning interven- | tion in Russia by the allies could oniy | favor Germany. The only danger in in l tervention, he added. was the tendency
 to aid certain private organizations and | interests.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
HOUSEHOLD RICHER RESULT BURGLARY

The A. L. Moore family. S26 North Third avenue, is apparently richer by one assorted lot of groceries because burglar entered the house last even ing. When young Al Moore reached the house about 10 o'clock he dis covered that there was man therein man not a member of the household | He tarried not to phone for the police, l but beat it. for the police station, but
 when the police got to the house they | found that the man had fled, however | leaving a lot of groceries which he had
 evidently had with him when he forced
 an entrance.
 | The burglar was patient and painstaking man. He tried about all | the windows in the house, picking at
 them with a wire, and then he forced his way into the cellar. but did not get in by that route. Then he forced
 the west screen porch and there he left
 his groceries. He even climbed upon
 bed and made his way into the attic,
 but so far as has been discovered he
 carried away nothing, evidently being frightened from the house when the
 son of the household arrived.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
WOULD BIND BELGIUM
 T0 HUN POLICY
Foreign Minister Declares
 Peace Approach Condi-
 tions Cannot Be Taken as
 Basis for Any Discussion

LONDON, Sept. 19.-By The Asso- ciated Press).-The Belgian foreign minister in discussing Germanys peace approach" to Belgium, declares a basis for any serious discussion. From the details furnished by the for eing minister it appears that Belgium received no formal proposition directly from the German government, but that communications come by an indirect channel
 These showed that it was Germany's intention to demand that Belgium bind herself to effect a solution of the lan- guage question in conformity with the German imperial policy. which Belgium would regard as an abdicaton of the right inherent in her sovereignty to solve internal problems in accordance with the freely expressed will of the Belgian people.
 Would Claim Full Amnesty
 Germany would also claim full ann nesty for Belgian citizens guilty Of helping the enemy plans and would thereby, according to the minister, i'm pose on the Belgian government ar act of submission.
 Germany would insist on the main tenance after the war of the commer- cial treaties previously in force. This | following up the destruction of Belgium industry by the advance, says the min ister, would insure Germany's economic grip on the country. Moreover he adds | the pawn theory is to be abandoned | Germany would insist upon binding | the fate of Blegium with the solution of the colonial question.
 Ruin Would be Complete
 Finally, the obligation resting or Germany to repair the damage unjustl, inflicted on it's victim was not ever alluded to. Germany, the minister points out would thus be enriched b, the pillage of Belgium, whose ruir would be complete.
 These indirect approaches made n, reference to the eventual suspension of hostilities between Belgium an, Germany nor to the evacuation of Bel gian territory
 Will Stand By Note The foreign minister concludes:
 "The conditions thus set forth over shadow and render sterile all declara tions which appear to recognize the in dependence of Belgium. They canno be taken as a basis for any seriou discussion. The Belgian governmen formulated it's program in it's note the pope on December A last and pub llshed in January and, as all the allie governments know, is firmly resolve , to maintain it undiminished"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
ATHLETES READY FOR
 GREAT TOURNEY

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-Athletes rep resenting the Meadowbrook athletic club of Philadelphia. the Chicago ath- letic association, Great Lakes Naval Training station, Illinois Athletic club, and the Pelham Bay naval station were the favorites tonight to win the premier honors in the junior events of the national A. A. U. outdoor track and field championships which open tomorrow at the Great Lakes naval training station.
 Lieutenant Eddie Beeson. of Camp Fremont. Calif., holder of the worlds high jump record at six feet ' 1-16 inches; Earl Gilfillan. a former Notre Dame star now stationed at Great Lakes; w. F. Bartels, former allround star at the University of Pennsylvania, Charles Carroll. University of Illinois sprinter, and Irwin Mahl. St Louis sprinter are among those entered in the competition tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
BUR|AN CLAIMS NOTE
 WAS NOT INFLUENCED
Republican A. p. Leased Wjre1

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 19.-Baron Bu- rlan, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, in announcing to the German deputies that the Austrian and Hun garian delegations would assemble in the first fortnight of October, is quoted in a dispatch from Vienna as saying that his note to the belligerents had been considered for weeks and was in no wise influenced by recent events on the battle front
 The foreign minister said he had taken the step alone, "of course not without previously acquainting our al lies of it and being certain of their approval in principle because on the one hand the proposal has to avoid the appearance of a peace offer by the central powers and on the other be- cause the proposal was to be addressed to all the belligerents.
 Baron Burian said success would perhaps, not immediately ensue but the loyal intentions which were behind the proposals would undoubtedly strength en the conviction that no possible sue cess Obtainable from a continuation o1 the war would be able to weigh against the heavy sacrifices which the struggle would continue to impose on the na- | tionS.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
FRENCH
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Sept. 19.-The French continuing their attacks south east of St. Quentin, have reported the outskirts of Benay, according to the war office statement to- night.
 In the Soissons sector the num- erous enemy counter attacks west of Juoy were repulsed.
 The important town of Contes- court in the St. Quentin sector, is now entirely in the hands of the French who also occupied Castres, further to the northeast. The text of the statement reads:
 We extended our gains not withstanding the enemy's stubborn resistance and advanced beyond Contescourt which is entirely in our hands. We also captured Castres. We have reached the outskirts of Benay.
 We broke all counter attacks on the plateau to the west of Jouy. (Soissons sector) inflicting severe losses on the enemy, appreciably increasing our advance and cap- turing 100 prisoners"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
French Heroes Here To Help
 Liberty Loan
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 1e.-Wearine all the decorations for valor which grateful France bestows upon her heroes, seven officers and 79 men of the Foreign Legion arrived here today to campaign for the Liberty loan. They took New York by storm. So warm was their well come, in fact, that the bronzed vet erans of Morocco, the Marne and all the fields of France were not only amazed, but embarrassed.
 Their coming had not been her aided, but from the moment they set foot on shore they were rec ognized and lonized. They were even more picturesque than the "blue devils" for among them were men of many races and many chimes. On the sleeves of every man were wound and service stripes, on their breasts medals.
 Tomorrow morning they will parade through the city in auto mobiles and then go to Washing ton, where they will be received by President Wilson.
 The contingent is commanded by Captain Maurice Clastonet de Gary, who lost leg in the Cham pagne sector in 1915. but insisted upon returning to active service.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-20
INFLUENZA DEATHS
 SHOW FALLING IF
IRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire1

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Deaths from influenza and pneumonia showed 9 falling off tonight in various sections of New England. In this city + deaths were reported as against about twice that number yesterday. Forty eight deaths were recorded in New England today; there were more than 70 yes terday. Health authorities believe the influenza and resulting pneumonia had run their course.
 It is the cities and towns adjacent to Boston that the disease is exacting it's heaviest toll. Within two days two whole families of four persons each have been wiped out in Maiden and Cliftondale. The development of 500 cases in Quincy, mainly among the workers at ship building plants has caused an overcrowding of the hos pitals.