davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
EMBARGO HIT
LIVESTOCK MEN

Washington, March l6-Railroad
embargoes have cost farmers and
stock raisers millions OF dollars
within the past few months, the sen
ate agriculture committee was told
today by Henry Wallace OF Des
Moines. Ia. editor Of farm puhlica-
ton. Wallace cited one instance in
which several ears OF cattle were
held for ten days and then returned
10 the shipper with a loss OF 100
pounds a head
Price fixing and attempts at con-
trolling rices have been failure.
Wallace said lie suggested that the
only successful method OF price con
troll would be to use it only 10 slim
ulate production where there was q
shortage.
Propaganda for increased produc.
ton carried on by the food admins
tration has not been conducted by
practical persons Mr. Wallace said
He suggested that Congress take steps
TO direct the food administration 10
call in practical men and 20 give pro
dueers more consideration.
The hearings will continue for sew
eral days. Their purpose, as eX-
planned today by Senator Gore Of
Oklahoma. il to place the committee
on record as having taken c0gniz-
anee OF the impending food shortage.
believe it will be shown in
fcN months that wr
fools paradise said Senator Gore,
so far as food production is con
eerned. and when that time comes
want the public to understand that
the Senate agriculture committee did
not fail to realize the situation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
Worlds Greatest Maelstrcm.

The greatest whirlpool in the world
Is The naeIslrum Oft HE coast of Nor
way. II is an eddy between the main.
land and an island and when the cur
rent Is in one direction and The wind Is
III another, no ship can withstand The
lury OF The waves. Whales and sharks
have been east ashore ana killed. The
current Is estimated TO run 80 miles an
hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Women suffering bnrklche. rheu.
matte pains. sore muscles, stih Joints
or any symptom Of kidney trouble
should read this letter from Mrs s.
{. Small. Clayton N Al 81 had been
under the doctors care all summer
and in bed two months. hut Kept gei.
ting worse. In January got so bad
| told them something had to be done
or ] couldn't 1.-Two We noticed an adj.
vertisement for Foley Kidney pills
and sent for some They have donr
me more good than all other medl.
cines." For sale By ". d. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

laughed at the measure. Il once
heard said Thomas of Kentucky, of
Joshua ordering the sun TO stand still
three days or hours--as a war meas.
IRE That must have been the first
OF the freak notions urged upon the
people as war measures. | used to
think my state legislature had the
foolest ideas in the world. But it
never tried TO change the sun in its
orbit"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES
E*E*-s* = > !. :. $3.50. -

. = = = .
ST. Patrck's Catholic eBurcH, Rev
iather Ilackett. pastor Low mass a'
and high mass 90 lr-a7 @. IN
ST Francis Catholic cuurm. Rev
Casimir Miller pastor Masses At
aud lO:00 First mass sermon IN
German and The ld-r ma En-Iish
ST. COLUMBIA Catholic church. Dean
Quinn. pastor Low misses at +, N.aa
and high mass at lu-a0 Sunday school
after $50 mass.
Swedish VI. T. church. Prairie street
Rev Mohlin. OF Evanston. pastor Sun
day schoo, at H. \. m Evening serv.
ice At 7;45
Chris, Episcopal church. Rev &
W Farrar. rector lIoly Communion
al a. m Morning PRAYER and ser,
mon SD iU.2a sunday school al Il
Strangers cordially Welcome
Trinity Noru egian Lutheran church.
Rev. H. NJ Thompson. pastor sun
1dN stu'"' - - ~ ''4'4aV snip -
lo;fo a III, III Morse. No evening
service. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening AZ 80. Ladies Aid meets
on Thursday afternoon.
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pay 9 prigcs nestor sunday.
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z;an EvanpeliraI .t5f,h >f3li,lp
a.l spr,,onrs .,rsct. u 81 h.
TEcr ,.,s,ar ro.i5,paa Soo Io,Taf.
sor strcat sunday .rliool at Gao
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Lafayette stfeet, Morning service NJ
lt.i'' si'bJef- substance rest
moniai meeting rdnesday at N.o7
p ~ inc puh'lc Is cordially invited
% attend me service SailNay School
at Il H. ne fedHIne room Nl' pc
open on tuesdays thursdays ana
Saturdays from 30 to p. m.
The Salvation Army 2ll La Sale
street, Ensign Annie b. GarYin and
Capt q. Summers. officers in charge.
Sunday meetings; 1850, holiness
meeting p. III. junior company
hee'ihs iouns reop'e legion ~
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Most men get married before thny
are old enough 10 know better
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

The man with but a single idea Al
ways has an exalted opinion Of him
self.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
THREE ARE HELD IN
HALF MILLION STOCK
SW|NDLE IN D HIO
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO. SCENE OF
MONUMENTAL FRAUD. THRU
WHICH VAST SUMS ARE TAKEN
FROM WCTtMS-sANKERS IN
LIST.

Youngstown. o. March To-
with The arrest today OF three men
who lived in the most exclusive resi-
dcnee section. associated with
Yome,town's millionaire teel man
and members of exclusive
clubs here. police believe they have
captured some Of the smoothe-t con
idence men in tine country.
Their operations are declared ma
ton wide ana 1t Is claimed Melted
them in the lasl year at ieaS. hall
million dollars.
Bankers Are Victims.
In most Instances their victims were
bankers and men of means iii the
Middle West
The men under arres, here are j. u.
White. 80. Y0meston Ed Me-
Coombs. ~. Boston ana W L. Nee-
ley. Is. Chicago.
other alleged members Of the gang
are under Indictment in 'hi'aAo.
They are Joseph We'll, alias yellow
Kid said to be- The leader and also
known MS James r. Wilson. WHITE
real name. il is said is tt. 7 Me
Neels. alias b. H. Harmon Me
Coombs posed az r. R Rcdield ana
also a. Judge" Thomas Osborne.
J. N YOUNG with three aliases. +.
p Young John Smith and Frank Tar
bauz. Il also said 10 have been con'
uoctrl win tle band uut has not
baap caught. Representatives Of the
$ ates Attorneys Office of Chicago
and Cook county and OF the STAFF OF
Gov l.owden are taking part in the
Detectives on Trail.
John b. Forest Of the Illinois
states Attorneys office has been
here since Monday in connection with
the case. as well as i've detectives
from Chicago.
one victim was a Kokomo banker.
4 c. Charles. who Vas swIndied ont
of $4,000. the money being paid
here. Another was Wisconsin
banker. said to have been duped for
$4,000
Charles +. Wnrlen Of Fort Wayne.
alleges he lost S15.50o through The
gang. and recently instituted suit in
local courts oekins recovery lie
claims he gave }he men the money
on Sept u. 1917. in connection with
a supposed stack deal
He alleges they have large sums OF
money on deposit in the Mahoning
National Bank, First National Bank
and Union Safe Deposit Company here
and has secured a writ OF attachment
on these deposits.
In his suit he names as defendants
Joseph Well. F. c. Rogers, alias Maj
Faversham who posed as a British
capitalist. in the United States in
connection With muniti0n contracts;
posed as Judge" Osborne chief en-
ginccr Of the Standard Oil Company
and John Smith
In the Wordcn nit Mrs +, T Me
Necls and Rose Worllinger. formerly
waitress at the Tod House. are
,lleged to have property Of the de
PENDANTS in their possession amount
ing TO The sum asked
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

II we have the price Of the turk y
Jet ms be thankful for that.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
MOVED Up
AN HOUR BY VOTE
OF LOWER HOUSE
DAYLIGHT SAVING SILL PASSES
REPRESENTATIVE BN VOTE OF
2s2 TO 4c-TiME 70 GRANGE ON
MARCH 81.
BULLETIN

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16
Rural Members Poke Fun.

Representative Rodgers OF MasSa.
chusetts said the only thing the allies
and central powers had been able to
agrees Or since 1914 was daylight say.
Ing All. he declared, had adopted it
early in the struggle
Members from agricultural states
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Lots Of city farmers make a pccial
~ Of sowing wild oats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Two may play at the game " love
but three spoil il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Nothing worries liar like having
to tcll he truth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

being thankful should be enSy FOR
Americans.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Playing the fool is no difficult roe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

A light diet is the best board OF
health.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-16

Musical critics should he sound
Judges.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Sundays Farewell Sermonettes.

lEditors NoteThe Washington print
until the revival
dressed to trail -hitters.1 =
By BILLY SUNDAY.
Now that you child of God your growth depends
upon yourself 1t is impossible you to become useful
Christian unless willing the things which
sodtely essential to spiritual growth To
following suggestions will be found of vital Importance:
Study the Bible Set aside fifteen minutes day
for this duty Let God talk you fifteen day
through His word Talk to God fifteen minutes day in
prayer Talk for God fifteen day word of Cod
is food for the soul Commit memory Of Scrip
ture each day. Join Bible class
Pray much Praying is talking to God. Talk Him about
eyerything-you preplexies, joys sins, mistakes
friends, enemies
Win for Christ For spiritual growth you need
only foodBble study-but exercise Work for Christ
The only work Christ for Christians others
Shun evil companions Avoid bad people bad thoughts
Read the first psalm Try win the wicked for God do
not choose them for companions.
Join some church. Be faithful in your attendance the
Sabbath and midweek eings Cooperate with your pastor
God has appointed the be shepherd
and should give him due and seek
in his plans for the welfare of the church.
Give to the support of the Lords work.
Do not become discouraged Expect temptations dscour
agement and persecution The Christian life is warfare
eternal God thy refuge We have the promise that all things
even strange and hard gnsccountabe obstacles work together
for good. Many of Gods brightest saints
weak are passed through dark tunnels and the hottest
fire. their lives enriched by their experiences the
world made better because they lived in it.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
CITY FACING
SHORTAGEIN
SUBSTITUTES
Bakers Meet with Food Ad-
ministrator to Discuss
Wheat Situation.

!, That Washington bakers are fac
ing near famine in substitute
cereals was disclosed at a confer
ence of the city's breadmakers' and
District Food Administrator Wilson
yesterday afternoon. when ques-
tions relative to supply and demand
were fully discussed.
The conference was secret and
Administrator Wilson announced at
its conclusion that for the present
he had no general statement to give
out. but probably would issue one
later. He did admit that the
problem of freight is the all-ab-
sorbing one just now and intimated
that there is no immediate remedy.
The view was unanimously ex-
pressed that owing to delay in
shipments, there are few substitute
cereals here now and although they
were ordered long ago, there seems
to be no immediate prospect of
securing their delivery" he said.
"As a result, the entire wheat con-
servation program has been greatly
delayed"
Among subjects of universal in
terest discussed. was the proposed
standard twelve-once loaf. but it
was stated that no action was
taken.
Things are getting serious" OBJ
served one of the bakers. "and We
do not know where the dearth in
supplies will end. II Washington n
citizens believe food matters are
tight at the present. they should
take a look into the near future
and be happy while they may"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Paul Angel Of Birmingham. Ala,
Is in the city.
Stephen Smith, Of Birmingham.
Ala. is in Washington on a busi-
ness trip.
Gretchen Freeman has accepted
a clerical position with the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
Senior Pascale Agricola has re-
turned to New York after a visit TO
his sister Mrs. Charles Gopher.
Mrs. Estelle Parker and Miss
Louise Dunham Craig are spending
several days at Atlantic City.
Milton H. johnson. of Newark,
N. j.. is visiting friends in George
town.
Henry F. Fenton has received an
appointment as clerk in the Inte-
rior Department.
Claude Watson. of the navy yard
is on sick leave.
Morris Kelley, of the Government
Printing office. has received a pro-
motion.
Office. has resigned.
John Nelson and Harry Walker
are on a motorcycle trip to Cum
berland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Simms, OF
Alexandria County. Virginia, have sold
their Clarendon home and moved into
their new home. located at 1520 Buch-
-anan street northwest.
James II. O'Shea has accepted a
clerical aDpointynent in the Ordnance
Office of the War Department
DeForest White has resigned his
stenographic position in the War De
partment.
Miss Isabel Baer has received an
appointment as stcnographer anC
typewriter in the War Department.
Mrs. J. A. Orndorff has returned
from a visit among relatives in the
Shenandoah Valley.
William Pratt has entered upon his
duties as military storekeeper in the
Ordnance Department
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Ma Sunday Headlines
At Women's Meeting
In Vernon M. E. Church

Ma" Sunday will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Woman's s
lnterdenominational Missionary Union
to be held on Friday, March !, at .
p. M. in Mount Vernon NJ. z. Church
South, Ninth and X streets northwest.
Conservation will be Mas topic.
Not, however, conservation of food or
fuel, but of the spiritual results of
the Billy Sunday meetings" The pub
lie is invited to come and hear Ma.
There will be other speakers on the
program, including Mrs. ]. F. See
bach, of Hollidaysburg, Pa, editor OF
the Lutheran Woman's Work. who
will review her book, Missionary
Milestones." Teachers of mission
study classes and students of mis-
sions are urged to be present. Mrs.
John Newton Culbertson, president of
the union, will preside at the meeting.
While Mrs. Seebach is in Washing
ton she will be the guest Of Mrs.
Henry Anstadt, 1853 Euclid street
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
GREAT SURPLUS
POTATO CROP
MAY Be LOST
Department of Agriculture
Starts Campaign to Savesi I
by Drying.

A surplus potato crop aggreeating
nearly 1.ooo.Ooo bushels is doomed 70
spoil unless Immediate steps are taken
to utilize Il.
This was the warning Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture issued last
night, when Il announced a campaign
TO place dehydrated potatoes on the
war menu OF the American housewife.
Michigan has approximately 0,oo1.-
900 bushels OF potatoes IN excess Of
the market demand, mainly due 20
railroad congestion, the statement
says.
The home garden movement and the
plea to farmers TO Increase their po-
tato acreage are responsible for the
remarkably big yield The zeal Of
the housewife and restaurateur On
living up to the doctrine OF food
conservation lessened the demand
Solution OF the food problem thus
presented lies in dehydrating dry
inD the surplus The Department
Of Agriculture will wage a nation
wide campaign 20 popularize this
method of food conservation
The department will also urge
housewives TO use fresh potatoes m
bread-making. Potatoes can be add
ed to wheat -four in amounts up 70 20
per cent with excellent results
An Investigation will be made 70
see II driers and machinery In can
ming and beet sugar factories can
be utilized for potato drying and the
manufacture OF potato -four.
The department also points out that
| II 10 better 20 feed potatoes (coolredl
to stock than let them rot.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

don't care who you are. Then he
says:
Woe is to me. I am undone."
He sits up yonder and I am down
here. Now then" he says, here
is what am, there is what i
ought to be. Now how am going
to get what am transformed into
what I ought to be?''
Any man is a liar that doesn't
believe in Christianity. He Is a
liar. Many a man lies who doesn't
preach Jesus Christ from the pulpit.
I don't care whether he is a Con-
gregationalist, Baptist or what he
is, he is liar. A lot of you
preachers are going to sizzle. too.
like a burnt boot.
Whenever you reach the spot in
your life when you will honestly
say:
Here Is what am. I am a
booze fighter and I ought to be
sober; here 1 am, cuss and ought
to pray; here I am libertine and
I ought to be pure; here 1 am.
lie about my neighbors. end ought
to keep my mouth shut: here 1 am
in debt and won't pay my debts
and I ought to be honest"
Whenever you ask that question
Jesus Christ will walk out and
stand in front of you and he says:
'If you are not what you ought
to be and If you want to become
what you ought to be. the only way
to do 1t is to accept me-"
The only way to dig out OF what
you are and get into what you
ought to be is through Jesus Christ.
Christ Only Perfec, Man.
The Bible tell you and me that
the only man who ever lived that
was what he was and what he
ought to be was Jesus Christ.
Jesus was what he ought to be
and was, too. He was the only
man that ever lived. the only man
that ever breathed who made what
he was and what he ought to be
the same thing.
And he says. "I am able to take
you out of what you are and put
you into what you ought to be. If
you want to-"
II you are not now what you
ought to be because you don't want
to be, you old geezer, that is your
own fault. God will do it for you
if you will only let him. God can
make you pure if you will give him
chance.
THE world became flesh and
dwelt among u.s."
Jesus Christ came into the world
and revealed God to man and re-
vealed man to man. Jesus Christ
revealed God to man and Jesus
Christ revealed me to myself God
came to us through Jesus Christ
and If want to know God I have
to know Jesus Christ. If I don't !
never will know him.
If you are not what you ought
to be and want to be what you
ought to be, and will listen to me,
will show you that Jesus Christ
can take you out of what you are
and make you what you ought to
be. Jesus came into the world to
make pure men and women, Isn't
it great?
Christ Rocks the Cradle.
The world is a great big cradle
and Christ stands by it and rocks II
and rocks IL, and as he rocks it he
says to the world:
Il am going to make great men
and women. make impure men pure
going to make drunkards sober. GO
ing to make blasphemers Christians
going to make thieves not to steal
going to take all who are obstacles
vile and iniquitous, and transform
them"
Yes, we are what we are by faith
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27
Gas, Gas, Indigestion, Sourne.,
Upset Stomach---Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutraizes stomach acids stopping
dyspepsia. heartburn, belchng. distress. Read!

from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life Is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
enjoy it, without dread of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. anyway Should one Of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them. or in case of an
attack of indigestion. dyspepsia. gas
tritis or stomach derangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
or during the night, II Is handy to
give the quickest surest relief known.
-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

in Jesus Christ. And I see large
throngs UP yonder in glory. I can
see the trumpeter, Gabriel, sound
ing the reveille on the resurrection
morning. We are what we are by
the grace Of God through Jesus
Christ.
Presently the waves and tempest
will pass away and the mist will
clear away and were towering over
the rock Of time We will catch a
glimpse of the cross of Jesus
Christ, friend, and you and by faith
in him can " ave the palm of vic
tory and cry:
"All hail the power OF Jesus name,
Let angels PROSTATE fall,
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown him Lord of all.
He became flesh and dwelt
among US to turn US from sim"
Don't pass 1t up.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-27

Boothe. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee.
Chairman chosen for the committees
that will be engaged in the work Of
soliciting funds are: o. H Kirk.
wholesale merchants: Charles II. CAL
lahan, secret organizations; James r.
Cation. lawyers; L. Ruben. retail mer-
chants; Carroll Pierce, bankers; Mrs.
NJ. r. o'SulIivan, Daughters Of Isa-
bella; Mrs. Raymond BlumenfeId,
Temple; Mrs James w. Bale. order
Of Eastern Star: Mrs. W. B. smithers,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South;
Mrs. Charles A. Power, West End; /;
Mrs. Edgar warneld. Rosemont; Mrs.
r. J. Yates. Jefferson district: Mrs
w. Courtney Lynch. Grace p. 4.
Church; Miss Jayne. Lincolnla: Mrs.
]. II. Foster. Alexandria chauter.
A railroad track OF seven miles from
the village OF Accotink. Fairfax
County. Va, to connect viii The mig
cantcnment at Camp Humphrey, Bel
voir. Fairfax County. is now beng
constructed and approximately loo
men are employed on the work. In
addition about i've miles OF track
"a
grand total Of twelve miles. This
track will connect with the Washing
ton-Southern line and be used for
hauling freight TO and from the can
tonment.
An entertainment was given tonight
by the young people of Bethel y
gregation in the Jewish synagogue in
honor Of the feast OF Purirn.
The Mount Vernon Stables, on st.
Asaph street between King and
Cameron streets, now used for
garage purposes, has been sold by
James ODonnell, OF Washington. to
Philip E. BOYD and william E.
Moore. this city. who are the pres
ent lessees.
James w. Gaines has sold to Hugo