davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

and cooperation with the department OF
justice.
The sudden termination Of hostjlitics
has reacted strongly upon the public and
there is everywhere desire on the part
of patriotic citizens hitherto intent
upon winning the war. to withdraw inv
n,rdiatcly fro mwat work. Such nHcourSG
if generally followed. would involve SER
ious consequences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

! LONDON. Nur. 2l.--rHritish Wireless
! service. t-7hc historic scene in Ad-
mirnl Sir David Bcntlys cabin on the
Queen Elizabeth when tn" German dele
| gates arranged for the surrender of the
, German nrci is 10 b" placed on canvas
| BY Sir John Lavrry Of the Royal Acad-
/ rmy.
There will he fifteen figures in the
I Painting including Admiral Beatty. Vice
Admiral Sir Montague browning. Rear
Admiral Sir Ecg!natd Tyrwhltt and the
five German delegates. If IN" paintlns
is completed IN time ii Will be exhibited
ut the Royal Academy NEXT year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS


Because Of it's tonic and laxative nffnrt
LAXATIVE PROMO QUlN1NE; lTahlrrs
can no :ak"n ny anyun" without causing
nervousness or ringing in tho head
There IL only one "Bromn Quinine." p,
w. Groves signature on tho box. soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

LONrOS. Nov. -. - Field Marshal
IIaig tonight reports On the British ad-
vance. ~ tull"w$:
The SECOND and Fourth armies re-
s;iutcd their march this morning toward
TN" iirrtnIn frontier Tn movement nt
troops is being conducted III accordance
with program wlth"u; incident
"Un our right advance dctachmcnts
arc. pushing forward toward tn" Mouse
south OF NamUr. ON our left We have
r,;rhrd the general lire Of GcmblouX-
Warrc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
British Armies Passed
Over Historic Field Of
The Battle Of Waterloo

LNNpON. Nov. 2l.--Nnv. 2l.--EritISh
cavalry to-day yer" riding across the
field "E. Waterloo ':it their way to tho
frontier. Large numbers of guns were
taken over yesterday III groups by the
ErIiISh.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

~ gall stones. from ;"a;ch she suffered
Will" a resident Of Wheel

Mrs. rrcusS is survived by her hus.
and aud two children. Il .daugh'"r aged
IS. and Il son aged IL. Tn" telegram re-
,";y..d hy tri"uds fh:s morning stated
TIA; the fuu"rn! Will il" held saturday.
Although ~ details III TN iAn"r@' W'r"
:.i..ra. IT,. .I:"rn.nt will probably b."
Il.,I.. ~ IT,. hu:,:,I rl:'t AZ her family in
-, ,r.nI.t.:,. near cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Mrs. Matilda Helfeobine

Saturday morning. with intermcnt at
Mt. Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
CITY OF P'0SEN
Continued From Page Oneo

inspired by spirit of revenge md will
lead To Starritii"n. anarchy. chaos and
ines rrcad OF Russian tendencies when
are the most dangerous enemies of dc.
and freedom. The uvrrwhri,u-
ing majority Of Germans did not desire
the war and earnestly wish for recon-
y cruel exploitation Of our
present situation would "ndangrr the
ideal league OF nations. ] do no, an
peal to pity but To pcrsricaciiy."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

LONDON. Nov. "l.---It is understood
that the German warShips surrendered
Ia Admiral Beatty today were eight bat
tlcshipS. six battle cruisers and eight
cruisers.
Thrrc remain to he surrendered two
hatllrShpS which are under repair and
fifty modern torpedo boat drstroycrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

-,sdNvAs oNIAys uvM Ana-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
GERMAN FLEET
{Conttnued From Page one.)

den. tonnage uncertain; Emdcn. $500
nous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

-sdWvLs 0NIAvs uvM 3aa-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

mn "a mu,t, ibm oon. S6,pInbI;a.
glein 10 sin ssrsinfoGI Gi& fo IL
blamirsn!- ritf q snb IIsk jitb jdiptr
I'm f,insn sh,br rrr;;d5ensni q6
6atfs mir bod. benfeu fSnntn! 8ie
Gofs NOR ~ efufilfio itub oukerben
ittdt bas WomorF6reibsn ouls, fiiois
a nod oana fdITuncflos bina,i.
etifq obtr indis. ols f5nns iis oor
uid5t oufbSrsI, unb Der iiIbsr6sIIs Goa
ihrts iunoiriitbtn Qohens aina an.
muttia burd ben blii6enben Gorieu
Fin. lH's beun m5olih bo6 3u
bas isbf erIt gemsrit bdIt2!- fraets
lie snblia.
-glie fonntt iA irihtn, bob ibr
ipeibIifm Gdrififsiltr su9 bnsl
edidial susrer tinstbllosisn 2e'esn
esrnrt su esrstn ntbmf pap '9r
1brdntH oariiber ptrsisBis 0etl1'e
Diait iid auri.
.Befhdftiss Did tinmnl tnsts urip
iDrHenIans NIT einem Msisn sissnsr
erfincung, Du laltit e quNBl@
liir ftnsn kotnoigen Nenlptn nno
laqf uHo pe'nii mt EAmy trp'pst's
erIia. s,.
.ufogl'q lsni5it Nurt .lu 9uD n,i
Hon NE prpoirtI Mpsr ,q pag1
oas S9rsiosn pslorsit DC 1anH Jo'
lsppne jug ple san5e uan'ia nhD .
apat 70 sui, oaB non g w. ge'ivE
iiesriansn lanH' SO raips xlI. slI
isins eorsurrsna ~ nageh lonpeIa
Cir sins oHosre Eeosnsaulgaos au
luntn.
ia, nslhs btHHY- fhmcllie PIE
altins. aurt fab re Id3s!no an:i
-Das ptibt Du san1 gsHuu, oosr lcn
i&s Dir faasnf'
auri aber fling fs cbns fpeiitrss Elm
unS bsrfss.lts i5r ben wlunb NIT iei.
nsH 2ippsn aIsy iie rsmonIrirtn
iuolIie. .Girdfe muB ftin!' ladts q.
.Du 6ert, bdb Tu MID 10 i9dunlin
hintsrs aiGt stfiibrt foIt!.
.elbsr, aurt, Id benis Du tpiIIif
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
aw,ssr aaa,s !. ;" s.r.sss.

gtns amiiIanis erinnerans an ben
bsraorbssen 6umsriiter sflpboEit
alllais sibt ber S4riftRsIItr bGspar'
bes snm beiten. gr erSdblt: .Bei
bss Ginbsrufuna Der Rfftrrifisu be-
fanhsn mis- uns IN sinsm Dursdu. aIs
an BIZ &bar esilopft irurbs. Jtmnus
trat bsj9sibea herein unb cine fsbr
t5ffi6s etimme lifpsIiss .GutsR
1nn meiRe Gerren uub Damtu!.
Dieis 6oFi4feitsformsI mar fiir cine
adferns 70 perbiaffenb. bdb lein'r su
IaHsn pasis. sd bate Gnais srs
tanHi. Gr fat jtbr broilis aus. Die
Gbrsn fafsn ibm I'm adppi unb btr
gurt f@lenitris Inn I'm bic 9iiftsn.
Ssin Nlanisl mar su srob unb fisl
bis auf bic Grbe fsrab. iiHb babel
fah q nit Siuti sroBtu erfauntta
bIansn sfussn nm ii&.
,Wldn. Geren unb Damen!. rlsi
ber 6dupimonH aus. inbfm q ben
g(nt6mmlins ipiit6enb bon obeH Biz
iIntm mufierte, .lpollen Gle f9 aipd
ilber MID lufis maiden. mdn BHrt%
@sai eagsa eis Sas Iisbss isial
SonR 49,.
aluais HrIlie ii4 tn Nsib unb GIish
nRb man riHieis an jebtH RsftrDiittn
bic iibli&en fyrsgtn. 4b UlIdis an
bic Nsibs fam. ,rfaisn iGon isin
9iisl: .GHriftHslIsr I'm chat noirs
ft6r ptrbdlttie. Die Gs&e uurSs
abtr spli6, ais q ouf bic Jross bsI
S1uplmonnes: Sinh Gk ptrteira,
lshetgs sriDibsrts; ga, boppslt.s Der
6nupimann fisB piiihsnb ben GfubI
snriId, neil e. bic Gn9e fiir cine ptrs
T5nliHe Bslsibisuns onnahm. dbtx q
bstubisis fH trisber unb fastt:
.DcppeIif Uas IN ia ltlissn4
m5sli9. assen Sic nal Shrm Udal
tIorl'
4lIais srlpibtris: I'd babe MD
bafiir snifdisbtn. boppslt Dsrbeirotbet
~ isia, ais Id SIC. etrr 6oupts
mann, nisins ibsiiren s3ofItetu (b6L
lihe griiee mad rt4ts unb HniD
uuiiruesn kSrts. Da ID bdbei a.
tannis. bab bic BON i5nen. bie tcs
Dsrgnieen tcben, sinnlaI Dsrbeiratbti
IN fem, ben Ha@iurIaub srbisiieu, 10
eiaubts idb, bdB ID. psnn i4 DDsimat
psrhsiraibtt iDirf. ni&t Eur hsu
glaGts, fpnbern aud ben uuf6dts
bartn 1oeurloub srtaftn piirbs.
limb bssbal5. ishsn Gh baIs t3
MD fir bisdmIs
Gr 6a,lptmaun. Gin psrndnbIstr
fstr. Saese rubis: !. G96E gtin
iiyrsunb, 10 iperbs ilbsr S5sta Gan
NIT BEN pbexItn jprs&eH.- flnb
bans fIlsis sr. G0 aaGi3 rs srI3En5
baiif, blusn:
.34 !sias |, 9 ,..,si nis slsis atsss a.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Der arm I Woter.

Dos flsine ptrridbriee GlsGen
barf gum erien Dsal ibrsm a,os
pa teIepbonirsn NIB IN febr gIiidli&.
bab tie feline Gimme b0rt. 9ohber
fdnsf fie abr oirf einmnl furhtbnr
au ipeinen an. Die Nidna beribist
fis finb frogt nod bern Gpaii1b. .a@
Nona., ft0bt jis f9lpf3snb berror,
.itis befomuen Dir benn Bios ben
ormen papa iDisbes nzs bem Raitsu
'Scua2a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09

mir bic 6ano, baHit i@ febe pb Du
i}ieber bait
Die iunse 5rau. ipel4er bie Dor
ifellung ibrer Miidtebr na4 Hittbsra
faft BE geiinnuns rarbte. iprona
nit sinsm abipsbrenben Rmf ppm
8pSen auf.
.Riibre mid ni9t anl 9eu9l.
aud teine Sbsilnnbme fir mid! Wenn
mir Dor @ram bas 9era briht, iuirn
Dir tsin sraues 9aar pariiber
madden. 9fur 70 lanss mein @atts
bier eripartet pirb, mub ib seIunb
iein, fpGter@ = lie ladte bitter =
,lpdter f6nnte i9 mid in ben Ritts
berger S9loBtei9 itiirsen, 10 mir.
beit Su mid b0tItens eine aIberns
Pbantaiiin neunenN
Sic f1lua ben blauen Geibenbor.
bang suriid unb elite ous Dem Sc.
mad in ibr friiberes WlGb9enbeim.
Mie oft bate iie setpiiuiat, bass
felbe ME perlaiien su baben!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
C0UNTY'S SUIT FOR
PROSECUTORS FEES
EL0ST IN c0URT 7
JUDGE oAvls RULES supgRws
VlSORS HAD NO ACTION
AGAINST c. s. CULLEN. WAC
HAS FIELD DAY IN COURT

{ ). Cullen had a field day in the
Circuit Court this morning, winning
All events in which he was Interested.
Decisions fayoring tbe former states
attorney We're reslered by Judge
Joe Davis in thF county's 5 suit against
the ex-proseettor and in an inuuc.
tion suit. Instituted by Mr. Cullen
againsbfhe Orpheum theatre he was
asainf the victor
9Hncipal interest, however. centers
yabont Judge Davis opinion in the
coallNS ease an outgrowth of the
celebrated Sims audit hasco of SET.
eral years back wherein the court
found the people had no action against
the erstHhile states attorney. and his
bondsmen, in their contention thar
certain fees he collected should have
Oeen turned over to the treasurer.
Mr.. Cullen, shortly after the super,
Yisors completed their audit, which
cost the county some $1,000 or SS. .0o0
Tor a clerk services, and filed suit.
presented a demurrer 10 the court,
which. in today's decision, was wholly
sustained by Judge Davis. IN sus.
tanning the demurrer to each count Of
the declaration. in each suit Judge
Davis said that in his opinion no
count in either declaration stated a
cause OF action, that is a RIGHT to re
cover from MIR Cullen and his bonds
men, but that they simply stated con.
clusions, but no facts, that. in the
Judges opinion, did MT show any
cause of action or right to sue
In the second heat Mr. Cullen, as.
sociated with Louis Gowen in the own
ership Of the Masonic Temple build
ing, at the corner of Jefferson and La
Sale street won in the partnership
suit against 3 s Jordan, to perma-
nouly restrain Mr. Jordan from tear.
ing out amy OF the Improvements add.
ed bv him to their building during his
occupancy OF the north store room
Mr. Jordan operated the Orpbeum the.
atre there for number OF years and
when he moved TO the Ottawa theatre
building When he moved his theatre
be started 10 restore the store room
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
AUTOS IN CRASH;
ONE Is SMASHED

The touring car belonging to Ear
Locke was struck 10y a Studebaker
ear. owaed and driven by John Micn.
Qwon last evening at 1:li o'clock, IN
'fVn' of the Goodyear shoe shop, on
Madison street
MA Locke had just stopped in front
of 'hc\ shop and stepped ont on the
sidoWaiRto speak to man, when The
Narseil.eA man in making an enor
Io pass beNeeu TIE Locke auto and
m u-erT6ah ear which was stanc.
ms a' 'he station bumped into the
machine mashnp the back fender
and pushing the hgr forward into an
other ear ahead. Meakms The light
in uout and miarinA the ear in Other
Ways.
$50 one was in The L6Skc ear a the
time ol ibe accident and the Mar
settles ear va, filled with Nopic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
TO ARGUE: s. c. GAY
SUIT WEDNESDAY
PETITION TO THROW OUT OLp
RECElVERShlP AND REOPEN NEW
UP FOR HEARING WEDNESDAY.


"Wednesday morning Stockholders
OF the delpct 5, &. Gas company win
ascertain whether ,Aor not they are
again to be put Sthru receiyership as
the result Of "a bill for such action
tiled IN he circuit court by Blanchard
Bros &Kane
The concern has already been thu,
one reeelyelShip and it was though
the case vas foreyermore settled.
When Blanchard Bros. a Lane filed
a bill asking that the old proceedings
De entirely set aside and new receiy
ership opened.
This morning Judge Davis announc.
ed he WouId hear arguments in the
case on Wednesday morning. when
there will be many on hand to pro
test the latest move TO get debts out
OF the already "busted concern.
Prisoners give Bail.
Herry Meyerovitch aud Harry Lo.
vine. both iunkmen accused Of recei,
ine s.olcu property. were today releas
ed ON written recoGnizance after their
arrest trou indictments returned by
the last grand ury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
GEO. M'MAH0N Is
WITH A. E. F. IN FRANCE

Friends of George Mcmahon Tor.
mer Ottawa young man received word
today of his safe arrival abroad Geo.
was formerly employed AT the Bnehler
Rros meat market in Ottawa, aud tht
last heard OF him he was in thc ha-
ker's department at Camp Mills. y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
Shipping Success,

Washington, June Il The first mfi-
lion tons of shipping turned out this
pi,g board officials said this after.
year will be realized this June ship
noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
ouslitie. That Deserve Reward.

The generous who = always Just.
snd the lust who ls always generous.
maN mnuouuccd. approach the throne
of hravcu.--Lavatcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
ORAFTEES LEFT TODAY
FOR ROCKFORD
CAMP
PARADE AS ESCORT
PROCESSION PARTICIPATED IN
BY THOUSANDS. ACCOMPANIES
SOLDIERS TO rRAlN-cRowps
GATHER AT DEPOT.

A large crowd OF cheering. cnthusi-
astic people gathered at the G.. Il. d
q. depO, thi, morning AZ O'Clock.
to say farewell to the one hundred
and twcnty.eieM men who entrained
for Caup Grant, H., Tor service. The
crowd this morning was made up of
about fifteen hundred people.
The boys who had been mobiized
yesterdag afternoon at the Armory
gathered again a he ArnOry this
morning. a. o'clock. and left the
Arnorv a. 1880. escorted by a body
of paap'c Numbering in the neighbor-
mood of SIX huadred. In the line of
march there. was The Heinrich mill
tary band the Miller drum corps, the
st Patrick drum corps. the civic
bodies, the G. 4 r., and the Knights
Tenplars IN full uniform and hun.
dreds of citizens, both on foot and in
automobiles.
The toys marched through the
loop district, aud 10 the depot where
they loaded onto two ears on the sid.
ing, They We're picked up by spe.
cia' rain at : o'clock, which carried
the honor men from Streator
The boys were in good spirits ana
anxious to be off They were in
charge of Squad Chief Redmond ].
Dwyer and Lieutenants Edward Fan
ming Emile George Morel, Marshall
Olson, Harry VI, Belden Arthur NJ
Biers. Emile Boissenn. Lawrence II.
Strawn, Clifford r Preston Merle Il.
Hanson. Thomas S, Lowe, Neville f.
Grow George William Anderson. LIE
Roy Bgieum and Frank Lehman
Each boy was presented with fine
box lunch, prepared by the ladies Of
the w r. e. The boys go through
Aurora. Rochelle, Rockford and will
go all the way to the cantonment on
the special train The train VIII
reach the cantonrent just about
noon.
Wreck Delays One Boy.
William Lanigan one Of the draft
ees, this morning was late in arrv-
ing in Ottawa but tomorrow will
leave for Camp Grant to join his com.
rades l4anigan, an employe OF tho
HagelIo6tk-Wallace shows. assisted IN
the rescue Of persons caught in the
Saturday morning wreck at Gary and
SAYS becaus cot this he was DELAYED IN
getting mere. Another man took his
place in the line and went to Camp
Grant today
Lanigan did not arrive home until a
few hours before his increment vert
to board train for Rockford He said
he was in the second section follow
ing the ill-fated Iiageniach-W Wallace
train that was demolished by an on
rushing troop train and that when
he arrived on the scene he was called
upon 70 ala III me PeStUc. tic was an
assistant ringmaster with the show
and has been in its employ for five
years. He is a son Of Martin l.aniean.
of 555 East Joliet street
The exemption board became in
ccnscd when l.anigan failed TO appea;
yesterday for muster and today or
dered officials TO take charge OF tho
case. Explanations were of no avail
The board gave ont a statement has
all future belated drafiees would he
placed under arrest They viii alllx
an absent without leave notice %
indueiions wherein men arrive here
too late for reporting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
AUSTRlAMS IN WILD R0UT: $4,000 CAPTURED
THOUSANDS CHEER l25 SELECTS
LEAVING TODAY FOR CAMP GRANT
THE HONOR ROLL
Ottawa (2e).

OttdNd tGSl.
Edward FanninS, farmer.
Charley tlrich. farmer.
Timothy T. Kelly, farmer +
Bryaa Sexton, farmer.
Charles Niekle. fireman
Logan Barnhardt. teamster
James Virona. timer.
Raymond Pedalino factory worker
Robert 7. Harrington. clerk
George Werner, laborer
Emile BOi5senin stenographer.
Richard Clark. concrete worker
George Gromm. farmer.
Andrew Rosentelder. carpenter.
Ed Alhertson, conductor.
Thos. 5 owe, llborer.
Arthur Metzger green house work.
r.
Minard G. Swartz, horseman,
Neville Edwin tNowe, barber.
Joseph &. Colgan\ woodworker.
Elmer O. Hannah, teVmster
lie Roy Begun, groceyy clerk
Edw W Cousland. pllMber,
Francis J Wolfe. ensineGr.
Paul i Fisher, glass workSr.
John $. McGinnis. stenoerahler.
Peter Metroyitch, kiln setter\
Redmond Dwyer, bookkeepeh
Albert f. Bnchner. Ottawa, abstrac.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24
ENEMY IN PANIC
As ITALIANS ADVANCE
Washington, June "a The Italians are on the
offensive all along the a austrian front and have
taken - ,OOO prisoners nd enormous quantities

nd enormous quantities
of war booty, according
to official advices from
Rome reaching the Itali-
an embassy at noon today American
airmen, cooperating with the advanc.
Ing Italians are declared 10 have dis
played great bravery.
The official announcement says:
There has been another consider
able advance by the Italian infantry
and artillery while the Austrians
have been preparing public opinion at
home for the announcement OF de-
feat by publication OF bulletins say.
ing that weather conditions on the
Piaye have interferred with the army
offensive
t'iEH' piCAoult - beluS eAeTteu
against the Sandonna bridgehead
which is the only one still held by
the Austrians
The offensive operations by the
Italians began Sunday. After violent
artillery Preparations had destroyed
all bridges except one, the infantry
drove forward with irresistible force.
The flooded Piaye contains thousands
Of enemy c0rpses from the Austrian
division which past the river only to
be decimated by the Italian artlll.
cry and infantry.
The Italians attacked in three
columns, breaking the enemy lines at
Bella-Madona and Nervesa and reoc-
cupying the latter place
More than 5000 prisoners and an
enormous quantity of booty has been
captured
Take Back Montelo.
Rome, June Montello height
and all Of the ground on the western
banI, of no piavo river sa,o : .n,oI
norton near ,msua has haan roc,n
tured fron tbe Arstro.unrg,r,,rs no
tbe italians tba w,r otsoa anno,nood
today.
Nora than aooo ,,stror1uroor,,n
prisoners bavn boan conntod
The baadIong eigbt If mo ,ns,ro
Hungarian armies continues witb ths
Italian, in pursnit said adyicns from
lbe from, todav n,lian cavalrv bavo
crossed to the eastern hank of the
river. and are sweeptng ahead after
me VltHputIup AUGtriDpS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

or.
Mendoza (t3).
Harry Alschlagcr, farmer
Peter Mathesius farmer
Alion W. Mathcsius. farmer
Johannes G Nelson. farmer.
Mervin Reed, farmer.
Earl ". simpson, farmer.
Fred Reeder factory worker
Clyde Austin. farmer,
Fred Kohl. bother
Arthur n Biers, horse buyer.
Lawrence II Strawn. bookkeeper.
Frank J.. Wagner. barber
Glenn C. Rinker. garment presscr.
Raymond J, Eckart, bookkeeper
George W. Anderson. bookkeepcr.
Frank G. I.enihan, electrician.
VIM G. t'aber. hookkeeper.
Mathew II Burg timer.
MarseiIles 90.
Oscar Olson, farmer.
Angelo Balerio, laborcr.
Joseph l.ittlefair, lahorer.
Marshall Olson, farmer,
Carlo I'mberto, fireman.
Charles A Wheeler. farmer.
Ben Richard Cooper. sheet meta
worker
Angelo Fcrraro. laborer.
Charles H. Thomas, Iaborer,
Fred Turney,
John + OriscolI, boHtkecper
Seneca az.
Vincent j. Timmins, clerk.
John Milus, coal miner.
John II Carroll, switehman
Joseph kostulsk, coal miner.
Jerome J Heaton. storekeepct.
Thomas A. Griffin, Z II. laborer.
Clarence Il, kllelea, farmer.
Wedron (4).
William \ Whynn engineer
John T KoIsa. laborer.
George Farhatt, laborer.
Homer Spencer Hess, laborer.
Sheridan
Francis C. Nelson, farmer
Clarence f. Osmund, farmer.
Merle f. Hanson, garageman
Harry VI Belden, laborer.
Russell Allen Bursch a.
Serena (4).
George d. Anderson. farmer
Emile G Morel. farmer.
Maynard GauI, farmer
Roy Williams, farmer.
Earlville (9),
Adolph J. Rave farmer.
Oscar Il Ostrand, farmer. +
Alfred A Knapp, farmer,
Meade o. Good, farmer.
Louis NJ. Nask, Il. r. labgfer.
William NJ kehoe, farper
John j Davis, grocery clerk.
Lester II MeManus. farmer.
Leland (3).
Jacob Soppeland. farmer.
Max T. Pickett farmer.
Martin Seward, farmer
Dayton t2).
Robert NJ Fleming, dynamiter
Arihur A. Tepfer, picture machin
opera'br
Triumph (2).
Clifford r. Preston. farmer.
Frank Il. Lind. operator
Sandwich (2l.
LEVEL Fatland. farmer.
Salve Orbeck. farmer
Utica a..
Robert Ailken. Farmer
Frederick Jackson, farmer.
Edward J. klabcl. farmer.
Alexander MttnsOn. farmer.
Miscellaneous f26).
Joe Romio La Sale. cement worl
er
james Marksbcrry, Paw Paw, IA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

snhycsihc fnr the Free 1rater jorrna!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-24

lcaalnnel On PAGE 8 col a.