davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Local Notes.

Mrs Fannie Chapman went 10 Iowa
for Il several DAYS WISH with friends.
Thomas Smith who i, IN service at
81 PAM, arrived home to-day for Two
weeks tuIl0ush
Since the WORN on iirht law is Ia
20 into effect. Jay Gotten, of This city,
started 10 work this morning Il The
Mckinley hydro electric plant
Mrs. Pitcher viii leave tomorrow
Tor IN extended visit with relatives in
Minneapolis
y l.. lausNarth. advance agent o'
he Gfea Lakes rratuin- station,
visited ID this cily his morning
\ rRmor IS about thi, city iua'
Steve Rro,cu who vas married 10
Catherine rou of this city, who mas
o,eu Stationed Al Camp Logan, Hons.
TON. Texas. has been DISCHARGED on
account OF losing one eye and will
return 10 his home in this city.
Thomas Tucker spent yesterday in
Chicago and also visited al Camp
Grant, Rockford and saw several OF
he boys trumthis ely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLimoRe.
Representative Branch ONCE Philimore Building

In the league hall and was atiehdru ~
e large number ~ people The meet,
ine was called To order and me aui'
vncc sang America several inter
rSting letters were reLd including one
from Jess lllny who is "a tis- nav
dn one 0f thu transport -hlfS having
made five trips 80 France lie rtlai
ed about his experiences and thrN
went across just hours before one
Of the ships WAS -urprtuti- IN"
members on The CORE, puIdns com
mitiee received several cards from
different soldiers With their Cutf"'t
address on where then are stationed
j. D Mcbride chairman 10 The dance
comm tee Of thr last dance when
vas held Il lew weeks ago. gave r.
port on the event. So was III"
amount Of the proceeds Donations
received Tor the league were. Jennie
Jacobson. ole helmet Mrs DERBY
Sl2j, Mrs. VIM Brhr Slbn. Mrs.
John agnes, OF California. $500.
Two crochet flag pillow tops were
auct iOncd last evening 20 the h.ght 81
sold 10 A. r. Workman for - and
III small one 10 l.. A. Jennings iur
$NtG. Two tile address We're given
hy Roger Clark and \ T. huIt"rs 81
, Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
SAYS GERMANY CAN
NEVER WIN THE WAR

Annapolis. June 4 Germany can
never win the war She can never
win il even IL her armies march sim
ulianeoasIy down the streets uf PARIS
ana London. for America has called
in lie those forces tina, NOT all Of
the canton IN the world can xiii
those elements ut Justice. Of right aud
at liberty. that na conqnstor can long
b, ld prisoners.
This Wa- the messase delivered Ia.
iay hS Secretary pl ,hc Navy Dlnie.s
10 the 1913 memehers of the Annapolis
laval Academy class 0f 1919. rradu
arrd 4 ytat ahead at schrirle hecause
0i The War
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
BUEHLER BROS.
oRiGiNAToRs or CUT RATE MARKETS
Packing House, Peoria. Illinois
Specials for Saturday

Native beef rib roast, per 10. ...... FAC
Genuine lamb chops per ID. .........3 Oc
Fresh pork butts, per Id. .....,.......2 6c
Fancy native veal chops, per ID. ..... 24c
Smoked pork loins, per ID. ..........3 Oc
Smoked pork butts, per ID. ...H... 30c
Smoked spare ribs, per ID. .............15 c
Sugar cured skinned hams, per ID. . 3Oc
Sugar cured, regular hams, per h. .... BIC
Small hams sugar cured per ID. ....,... &c
Sugar peas No. z cans, per can ...... 13c
Dundee milk tall size per can ....... 12c
Dundee milk, baby size, per can .... Sc
Buehler Bros coffee per h. ....... 23c
Oak Grove butterine per h. ...... SOC
Cream of nut butterine per ID. ... 28c
Delicious butterine, Z lbs ............ 47c
Sweet picked side pork, per b. ...... 3Oc
United States Food Administration No G13654
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Try the Free Trader Journal Want. Ads
Tor rssulta.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
i. s. MARINES JO|N
IN DARING
RAID At P|CARDY
TAKE PART IN 2MllE DRIVE
BEATING BACK ENEMY ON A
FRONT 2l2 MILES IN WIDTH
CAPTURE GERMAN PRISONERS.

With the American Army al the
Marne June 7 French and Amerl-
can marines at daybreak Thursday
attacked The Germans northwest of
Chateau Thierry
The Americans attacking the cen.
ter drove back the enemy more than
three kil0meters tnearly Two milesb
on front OF four kilometers 1.-TWO
and half miles,.
The marines captured German ma.
chine guns turned them upon their
former owners and advanced within
quarter of mile OF German bat.
terry positions, where the field guns
were firing upon them from the open.
Germans Lose Heavily.
The Americans dashed on with
wonderful elan and inflicted particu-
larry sanguinary losses on The Ger.
mans Every square yard OF terri
tory was dotted with enemy cOrpses
after the battle
II is reported more than 200 Ger.
mans We're captured, but this is not
confirmed
II is believed an entire German
battalion was put out Of action
Our marines, supported by light
artillery ana machine guns, drove the
enemy our Of the Nieully woods, swept
up Hill AZ in the face OF whitening,
machine gun FIRE. seized ten enemy
machine guns, killed or captured
their crews ana went over the top
of the hill. down the other side, TAX
ing every objective within three
hours
The Americans. st0rmed the enemy
position through terrific hail of
machine gun fire but, pressing on
ward, they burst through the uncon-
/ iolidated German delenses, scattering
nc Toe like chan and innicting
bloody losses with their rifles and
automatic pistols
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
ONE-fOURTH YOUTH
q HAVE ENLISTED

Washington, June :. Two hundred
and CITY thousand, or approximately
one on Of every fourth man who has
become Il years OF age since june .,
l9lf voluntarily have offered their
lives in defeaae OF their country be.
lore hclng required To do SO under
the law making kem subject TO the
dralt regulations
class OF 1918 fell short of the estimate
Of Provost Marshal General Crowder
mainly az result Of enlstments III
army, navy and marine corps This
Was the official explanation of a mem.
ber OF GEN cfowdcr's staff last night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Epworth LEAGUE Meets.

The Epworth League OF the Method
is' church gave a luncheon last even.
ing al the church parIorS About -
and their friends attended
and q very enjoyable evening waS
spent lee cream. Straw berries ana
cake were served Willard Dix acted
~ tuastmasttf
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Philadelphia. rain
Boston. !: Cleveland. o, 10 ennings
New York. 3; St. Louis, l.
WASHINGTON, 2. Detroit. >, innings
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington al Detroit
New York At 81. Louis
Boston at Cleveland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07
Inactive Kidneys =.
Cause Disease

! shall not soon forget the benefits derived
from the use Of Fsley kidney Pills."-AL A.
Godfrey, Forsst Grove, Oreson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Officer Reilly of Ottawa called on
Utica friends Thursday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hannum was a In Sale
visitor Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Phelan Of Chicago
Is visiting with relatives in Utica for
few days
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

Pool and billiard fixtures of Henry
N. Cardozo viii be sold at public
auction, tomorrow Saturday, at 10
o'clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07


Godfrey. fersst Grove. Oregon.
Too much work and too little work
eeem TO have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action OF the kidneys Is necessary IL
good health. They act as litter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which IL permitted To
remain in the system leads TO many
complications.
Many nervous, tired, rundown men
and women suffer from pains in tho
back and sides. dizzy spells. bladder
weakness, sore muscles and stin
joints and fail to realize that rheuma.
ease may result. y
IL you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive you should act Immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young, middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick
g and surel ~ and have given relief
IN cases VI len years standing.
For sale by w. g. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-07

The weekly meeting OF The Home
Defense League was held last evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
BRITISH CAPTURE 800 PRlS-
 OVERS

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The British forces West of St. Quentin carried out successful operations over a four-miIe front from the Omignon river south, taking 300 prisoners, ac- cordins to a report made by Gen. Hang last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
GERMANS AND BUlGARS
 RETRIEVING

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The BuIgars and Germans are retiring to VeIes, 25 miles Southeast of Uskub, along the PriIep-Gradsko railway.
 The Serbs captured 13 heavy guns yesterday and a great quantity of ammunition wagons and other ma terial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
OUR SOLDIERS COME
 FIRST, REMEMBER

The first draft on the sugar bank comes from the trenches and the fighting lines. In this time of shortage it is we'll to remember that the ration not only of the Ameri- can, troops in the field but that of th6 Allied nations as well must be maintained to the fullest. The soldiers requirements are very high-far above any level of nor nal consumption. Sugar is a fuel for the body. From it can be ob- tained the quickest reactions in heat and energy. Therefore when the weather is severe in the trench es the consumption of sugar by the troops necessarily becomes very high Sugar has somewhat the i'm mediate stimulative effect of alco- hol, without, however, the injurious consequences.
 Supplies of candy being manu' factured for the troops will not sui fer depletion. This ration will be maintained to its fullest extent The Young Mems Christian Asso' citation, Red Cross, Knights Of Co
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
pAIDs COSTLY TO HUNS

RAIDS COSTLY TO HUNS
 AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.-A Ger man official statement says the AL lies carried out AZ raids of German towns during August, killing 79 per sons and injuring 1,113.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

We would like to know if the mod with his eloquence is any kin to the gentleman who slew the Philistines with the jawbone of an ass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

Embroidery and stamping to order at Miss Wahoreen's NeedIecraft Shop. 1922 Seward St. Phone 417.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith coal Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone 48.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
ALLIES TAKE
 PRELIN AND CUT
 ENEMY IN TWO
Continued from Page One)

of the Vadar river.
 The Bulgars are holding strong tier, which Is the only place where they are showing strong resistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
CASES VEL LIN HAND.

CAMP LOGAN, Sept. 25.-There are TOO cases of influenza here, but the cases are well in hand and no serious results are expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
ITALIANS PROGRESS RAPIDLY

ROME, Sept. 25.-The Italians on the Eastern Macedonian front are pressing northward vigorously. They have occupied the heights north of Topolchani, midway between Monas- tir and PriIep, according to an of- ficaI statement issued today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
BRITISH AND
 FRENCH CAPTURE.
 1,500 PRISONERS

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
THREE AvIAToRS KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. 25.-The fall of a hydroplane in the bay here killed three Naval aviators yester- day afternoon. Three others were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
SUNSHINE CAUSES MORE ACTIVITY
 ON YANKEE FRONT

Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
captured by the Germans after long bombardment.
GERMANS INCREASE FIRE

GERMANS INCREASE FIRE
 WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept. 25.-Last evening advices say that the Germans during the past 24 hours greatly increased their gunfire against the Americans in the lor- rane sector There had been no material damage at that time. Ger man activity otherwise was confined to raids and patrolling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

fighting West of St. Quentin the towns of FrancIIy and seIency re- mained in the hands of the French, according to an official war state ment issued today
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25

lumbus, Salvation Army, and simi- lar organizations in France will be provided with sweets for their dis tribution. It is only fair that the people at home should conserve for the men in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-25
WILL RETURN TO WORK

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 25.-Three thousand railway men have decided unanimously to resume work at once, following a strike that has been in progress.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have bsen reported to the
health department. in the last twenty -four hours:
Mary L. Jaquss. 45 years. Providence Hospital.
Ellen Keliher, s. years, Georgetown Hospital.
Mary A. p. Rueth. 81 years. 1910 Florida ave-
Clara p. Randolph, Is years. COLO street
James +. Kellsher. Is years. s1s 9Th street
southwest.
Mae 1Corrsr.. = year.. George Warrington
Charles p. Mason. 81 years. Emergency Hos.
'' Ann. c. Kaiser. Is Year,. 81 se.ton place
sarah 4. Taylor. 70 years. 45s street north
Annie F. Craig. 81 years. 1913 Lamont street
Ann. 3; Sherman. 81 years. :s7 champlain
Rebeec. McP. weems. ee years. 1915 Rige,
place northwest.
Daniel W. Baker. Is years, soe5 18th street
Louis Paillassou. % years. Walter Reed Hos
Pauline Edtnrer. 50 years. 1910 Florida ave-
nuo northeast.
Annie G. wallace. 80 years, 1869 Morris road.
Mabel Bell. II years. Garneld Hospital Annex.
Henry Hammond. q Year,. Washington Asy-
Carrie Jackson. e5 years. Freedmen's Hospital
John n. Dorster. 60 years, 1205 T street north
Jennie I'M. - years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Lucinda Mason. 53 years, 7Os Barry place
Ounce Adams. SO years. Providence Hospital.
Matilda Bailey. SO years, 4lS Neal place north
Carrie Powell, % years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Josephine Glover. 80 years, Is street north
west. ..
Amanda Parker. 81 years. Blue Plains. D. c.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Local police have been reQuested to
assist in a search that is being made for
A. S. McMillen. a justice Of the peace in
Bridgeville. Pa. who is reported to have
disappeared from home the night of
April 1. Mrs. McMillen wrote Maj. Pull
man that she thought her husband pos
sibly came to this city. having been
here some time ago.
Justice stafford Of the District Of Cs-
lumbia Supreme Court read several of
his own poems at a Red Cross benefit at
the kensington parish house Friday
evening, when substantial amount
was raised for the Red Cross work of
the Kensington branch Of the Mont
gomery country chapter. Mrs. Newton
D. Baker. wife Of the Secretary Of War.
sang number of war songs, and Miss
Mabel C.. Linton gave two groups of
piano solos, military in character, By
Chopin and Liszt.
An organ recital will be given ut the
Scottish Rite House of the Temple at
18th and S streets at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon, by Prof. Paul Whitney
Fishbaugh. for the benefit Of strangers
terror Of the structure nor heard its
organ. The program will include Han
ders "Gavotte in B Flat" Salmon's
"Berceuse," Tschaikowsky's Chant sans
Wostenholm's "Allegretto," Felton's
"Reverie" ond Handers Largo"
Members Of the Business 'Women'a
Council Of the Young Women's Christian
Association are to have a special pro-
gram" at the meeting Tuesday even
ing in the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. A supper will precede
the meeting.
Seventy NJ W.shsur<on,. hu.s>>~.
and professional men took part in the
first outdoor drill Of Company C Of the
new National Guard OF the Dis
trict. held on New York avenue near
the armory Friday night The or
ganfzatfon Of the new guard is pro-
crossing rapidly and the officers ex-
pect to receive uniforms and. rifles In
a short time. Drills are. being held
every Tuesday evening in the armory,
at Az l. street northwest.
Several companies of Aremen late
yesterday afternoon responded to an
alarm sounded from box TIE because
OF a fire In a frame storage shed at
the bureau Of standards. The fre was
caused by spontaneous combustion, 40
cording to the police, and 5000 dam
age resulted.
Complaint has been made to the DO.
lice that Mrs. Carrie b. Cobb, 1916
Monroe street, was attacked by q dog
and severely bitten while, in front Of
her home Thursday afternoon. The dog
belonged to a neighbor.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
CONGRESS, "GREAKING ON GRADE"
LOOKS, FOR CLEAR BLOCKS
Hopes to Pass Ovefiman and Housing Bill
Towers Without Being ''SSiidetracked'
or Halted for Unnecessary ''Pickups.

with it's eight-hour amendment and In
.creases in clerks pay. The agricultural
appropriation bill. with the price OF
wheat at issue, is expected out Of con-
ference this week.. Several draft
amendment bills are also in conference.
The District anti-profiteering bill Is
expected to come out Of committee be-
fore the week ends. The Senate Dis
trict committee may take up the bill
to extend the time Of evicting tenants
OF alley property.
In the House the District appropri-
alton bill will occupy attention for the
early part of the week. Calendar Wel-
nesday will intervene. and after that
there are a. number Of bills on the
calendar that may be taken up If the
consideration of conference reports
coming in from time to time permits
The House committee on appropri-
ations is still working on the big
sundry civil bill. and before it comes
out the Notifications appropriation bill
may. be reported.
Today the House will hold a special
session at noon for the delivery Of
sulogies on the late Representative
Sulloway Of New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
REAL PLANKED SHAD
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Fish and Fun, With War Needs Not
Forgotten, on Chesapeake
Beach Program.

Details Of the Board of Trades an
nual shad bake and patriotic outing
to Chesapeake Beach Saturday. May IS,
were discussed at a meeting of. the
Arthur Carr of the subcommittee on
dinner promised real planked shad
served in Board Of Trade style. and DIR.
Frank E. Gibson of the subcommittee
on entertainment intimated that he has
both his sleeves filed with surprises
for the outing.
Owing to the limited accommodations
at the beach only 900 tickets will be
offered for sale. and members of the
board who desire to go are urged to
get their tickets early at the rooms of
Evening star., 1918-04-28
SLAv BISHOP ACCUSED.
Laibach Leadership of Anti-Aus.
TRANS Charged With Treason.

LONDON. April 27.-The correspond
ent at The Hague Of the Exchange Tel
egraph Company reports that a great SEN
sation has been caused in Vienna by
an announcement that the Papal Num-
clio there has begun a disciplinary in
quiry. at the request Of the Austrian
government. into the case Of the Arch
bishop Of Laibach. He is charged with
having placed himself at the head Of
the southern Slav movement. the aims
OF which are said to constitute high
treason.
This dispatch gives another Of the
indications Of which there have been a
number recently that the movement
Slavs was being revived. A large part
OF this element consists Of Serbians,
who desire separation from Austria.
Evening star., 1918-04-28

congress tais week might we'll be liken-
ed to an eight-whsel-drive locomotive pull
ing a long freight train up heavy grade
much putting and creaking and SONS
progress withal. Before the week is out. 1t
- hoped after the Overman "co-ordina-
zion" bill passes tomorrow to soon get the
housing bill out Of the way in the Senate.
thus disposing of two measures that have
provoked much discussion.
Passage of the housing bill may be ex-
pedited by acceptance Of the amendments
throwing safeguards around private prop
erty, to prevent it's indiscriminate COM
Wandering at the hands Of officials, and
thus put an end to the talk on that bill.
Some senator's fail to see the efficacy as
q war measure" Of a proposition to throw
out of tenancy one class Of inhabitants to
yrake room for new clerks, the necessity
for whose presence in Washington is be-
ing questioned from time to time.
The post Office appropriation bill is
on the calendar in the Senate ready
for action, and the naval appropriation
bill is in committee. The legislative
appropriation bill is in conference.
Evening star., 1918-04-28

dlcates recognition by the Red Cross of
work performed by the Individual. and
1t Is stated the formation Of such an
organization will give the active mem-
osrs, OF the War Relief Association OF
mite standing in the Red Cross. Or
ganization Of the corps must be com
pleted by May 1. it is announced. in
order that arrangements may be made
Tor participation in the Red Cross dem
All woman employees Of the Denart-
ment OF Agriculture and relatives OF
employees Of the department who are
active workers with the War Relief
Associa1ion and who are also members
bership in the uniform corps and are
urged to attend the meeting tomorrow
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Will PUSH DISTRICT BILL
Augmentation Measure to Come Up
in House Tomorrow OF on Tues.
day, ID Sisson's Plan.

Tho District appropriation bill. favor
ably reported to the House Thursday.
which makes funds Immediately. avail
able for construction Of portable school
buildings. for taking over the garbage
disposal, plant and installing q two
platoon system for the FIRE department,
will como up in tho House carly this
week.
The District bill will follow the ad-
minfstration bill for speeding up pro-
duction Of essential minerals. on which
fort will be made to set aside ''unani-
nous consent day" tomorrow. Chair
man Sisson of the District appropriation
subcommittee will endeavor to get the
floor for this District appropriation bill
tomorrow. If>he falls in this he has
been promised that he can call up the
bill Tuesday.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four hours:

The following births have been reported to tn
health department in the last twenty-four hours
Charles J. and Mabel L. Tobin, boy.
Thomas I. and Dora N. Trundle, girl.
Frederick A. and Cora A. Strickratt, boy,
George w. and Elizabeth Sheetz, girl.
James G. and Annetta C. Ramsey, boy.
Sam and Rachael Rosen. boy.
Withrow c. and Ida Pitt, boy.
Henry N. and Mabel G.. Parsons, girl.
Joseph G. and Clara Pizza, girl.
James 4. and Della O'Niell, girl.
George and Agnes G. Nicholson. boy.
Charles A. and Margaret L. McMullen, girl.
Henry A. and Gertrude T. Nelcher. boy.
Joseph II. and Henry v. kober, boy.
william E. and Susie N. King, girl.
Charles J. and Mabel v. .Huppmann, boy
Edward and Mabel 3. Herbert, girl.
Charles and Aurelia A. Henry, girl.
Chester A. and Elsie n. Granger, girl.
David and Ida L. Friedberg, girl.
James L. and Pauline Elgin. girl.
James A. and Maud r. Duvall, girl.
Stepnen A. and Katharine r. Clements, boy.
Joseph and Elsie n. Coleman, boy.
William L. and Gladys L. Bragg, boy.
Walter L. and Mary L. Brown; boy.
Rose and Mary Bucca, boy.
william J. and Rose Batch, boy.
Logan and Estelle Thomas, girl.
Edward and Alberta Schneider, girl.
johnson and Mary Lee, boy.
George st. C. and Susie Lee, girl.
David L. and Mary Cooper. girl.
Walter and Rosie L. Bowie, boy.
Mathew and Gertrude Brice, boy.
Carroll and Frances Banks, girl.
Frank and Sadie Asbby. girl.
Evening star., 1918-04-28
DIED.

DAKE1. Suddenly. on Saturday. April 81, 1918,
At bic residence, 8025 18th street northwest.
DANIEL ". BAKER. In his eighty.sixth year.
Funeral servtees at Emmanuel Baptist Church.
10Th and Columbia road northwest. at $3.50
p:m. Sunday. April u. Interment Chicago,
H. tchteaso papers please copy) 2ss
BARRETT. On Friday. April 20. 1918, at the
Home for the AGed and fnfrm, NARY BAR
RErT. colored: Body at city 7morEue. II not
called for BY pm. Monday. April %. 1918.
such remains will be disposed Of In accordance
with the law.
BELL. Accidentally. at Fort Worth, Tex, on
April q. 1918. Lieut. GEORGE EDWARD
BELL, aged twenty-five year,, y. 3. Aviation
Corps. beloved son Of Thomas r. and Mar.
garet II. Bell.
Aiissry tas funeral seryiess At tie vault. Asiing
invited.
DE41Es. On Saturday. April q, 1918. at Gas
p.m.. at her residence, z0S1 New Hampshire
avsnue northwest beloved mother Of Albert
j.. Frank j. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.