davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
BROTHER OF OUTLAW vAhh
SAN HOlOUP SUNDAY NIGHT

HARTLlGSN Nll.Lt. bee. ~ John
Nann. ~ ~ prominent Indian fam "
here. aud a companion said 10 he
one McCann of unAavoty reputation.
held up u number VI gamblers IN
"a game M the Old fair grounds
northwent OF the city sunday night,
collccaing about t3O0. and In doing
No fired several shots, one Of which
took effect IN the body OF william
Philips of rhillipu liros.. cleaners
and dyrrs. The bullet ~ ~, pas~ing
= shrough the shoulder Philllps was
rushed to "a hospital In u dying con
dition. vann and companion cs-
capped.
Nann ~ ~ brother ~ Nip Nann,
u fugitive from justice, Tor whom -
reward ~ out pr the killing Of the
city mnfnhal of Cauey. Kan, three
years Bgo The NnnnS are prominent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
0KEMAH FARMER NOT
GUILTY IN BOOZE CASE
,.,,,s Testimony showing He
va. Home ~ When Car Was
stolen Dcccmbcr Z.

.No, gully" WAS the verdict of
,.,., Monroe In the case OF Hub
u,bng. an Okemah farmer, tried
4. the cry court yesterday on "A
.,,,s, ~ having In his possession
,,snt.ty ~ Intoxicating liquor,
80 intent Ia sell the same In viola.
Ham lam of the prohibltory law Of the
cly 49,, - -
eft, limit, IN the possession Of "a
a,., vhum the police testified was
Willing With upwards of 30 quarts
', uh,sh,y concealed IN the rear
~. Tho defendant set up an alihl
.nI pro,cd that his car had been
.o,n from him on December 4, and
'b,t IA. had not seen II until he
,,n, g., Tulsa about week later,
.f,r learning that the police had
an, lp their possession answcriqg
me- description OF tho one he had
loot -, - ~
4 Hah.nctt ~ the firm of Rohinctt
A polph T. W Weldon assisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

y t Msgsr ChsitWsn ~ the board
N iCl nrosn. Frsftasni
leo tHnion Active Vice pretideni
a N maker Active vice rfssidoni
q 4 hopkins. Vice rfssidcut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
IMuRfurd \pt ybouc

ROCK ISLAND. III, bee. ls
SAM l.snsford'r old time genera
was the chief factor IN bringing Vie.
tory ~ him when he knocked out
"i'ig BoX Butler, Rock island
fcavyw eight. In the fifth round OF
thcir scheduled I0-round bout Lang
ford was given "a run for his money
only In tho third round. when Butler
landed repeatedly on the stomach.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

lSlLANAruLlS, Ind. Dec ~ --
The AOO-mile victory sWcspsiHkoH
at the Indianapolis speedway viii
he run on saturday. May ~. instead
uf decoration day. May 80 rhq1
dote v Myers. business munagp
~ the speedsay, this afternoon re-
criyrd message from Chtl q Fish
er. one ~ the track owners who IL
In Florida, announcing the change
Hecsstly there hls been some crit.
icism on the selection of Itrota.
tion day for the automobile race
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
MEMPHIS MAY INVITE
CONFEDERATE REUNION

In au probability. ths next j'nltci
Confederate reunion kill 10 held In
Memphis IN MAY \ letter this week
from Adiutant General Nathan He'd
ford Forrest said he had Just been
To Memphis and It would he very
probable the chamber ~ commerce
would invite the Confederate bodies
there next spring
u ls taken that Tho plan for q
united reunion of the soldiers uf the
north Hnd the south az - lnuis.
with which was IN he cnullei u tr.
union of the reiurn,ag sypicrs from
France the Grand Army ~ tlvili1f-
ton. Will probably not develop until
1920
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
siA,lnli sun lIndrs -.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. is.---Anu-
spitbail iesislssion adopted IN the
American association for last season
ntill holds good. II was agreed 10
retain the rule forbiddinG discoiorR.
ton Of tho ball by the use OF saliva
or any foreign substance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

Cherokee Indians and connected
with some Of the best families here
Nann N said 10 he very wealthy
Phillips ~ married ana has "a. wife
and one child
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

Anctlses Rcftnevy q FOst worth.
Tho Sterling OIL q Refining Co OF
wichita, Kan. has announced the
erection OF . 6,ooo-barrel refinery at
Fort Worth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, In the interest of humanity and the
democracy of this world, this country of ours
with other nations, has for months and years past
been engaged in deadly conflict, in which the lives
and the blood of our noble sons have been sacri-
feed; and,
. Whereas, Please God, Right has at last con-
quered Might and the nation, or nations, which
have been guilty of atrocities, which heretofore to
civilized nations have been unknown, have been
conquered and forced to acknowledge defeat; and
Whereas further Word has been received from
Secretary of State Lansing that the peace armis-
tice between the allied nations and Germany has
been finally signed by Germany, which brings to a
conclusion the bloody conflict which has been rag
ing for so long time, and the time having arrived
for the people of this city and country to give vent
to their feelings in appreciation for the noble serv
ices and work which has been done in the great
cause,
Now, therefore, The undersigned, as mayor of
the city of Ottawa hereby proclaims this, the tn
day of November, 1913 holiday and requests
all business to suspend in order that this grand and
glorious event might be celebrated in an orderly
manner.
Dated this lth day of November, A. D. 1918
EDGAR F. BRADFORD
Mayor of the City of Ottawa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
BIG VICTORY PARADE
FILLS LOOP DISTRICT

The big victory parade is filling the
loop district this afternoon with the
announcement of the signing of the
armistice amid loop stores began to
close up voluntarily and at noon prac-
tically every store was closed. The
city began to take on n holiday at
tire, flags were displayed and march
ing bodies of little folks on foot and
in autos filled the streets. Autos were
draped and everybody prepared fol
the parade, following the proclama
tion of holiday by Mayor Bradford
The parade consisted of hundreds
of gayly decorated automobiles
trucks and all sorts fconveyances
The parade formed at Washington
Park at q O'Clock and started at ?. 10
1t was the most enthusiastic palal'
and largert impromptu affair eyeI
given in the city OF Ottawa.
The committee on general arrange
ments consists OF Mayor Bradford, J
F. Farrell, W. /. Stanton, J. NJ
OKane, Sid Stoitel, r. c. Jordan
Judge Mayo, j. f Graham. c. W
lrion and G. W. Schwartzwalder.
The committee on finance. A. +
Schoch, W. f. tSpringhorn, w D. Dun
can, II. X. Mitchell, II. Newell, {
Geiger and II. Walking.
The ttpe of the afternoon parad
was fixedsdor Q o'clock and the ever
ing parade at o'clock. Aerial bomb
will be fired from the top of the cour
house and at night colored lights an
fireworks, Robert Carr was chose
as marshal of the day.
The parade will be headed by Hen
rich's Band and Liberty Drum Corps
followed BY autos, school children
marching bodies and floats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
RALLY DAY AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rally day exercises of the Sun
day school were held yesterday morn
ing at the Presbyterian church. The
services consisted of the presentation
of diplomas and Bibles to pupils grad
uating from one department to an
other, an address by the pastor, Rev.
Vonckx. on the Transformation of CON-
munities by the work of the Sunday
school missionaries; a presentation
of the work of the Sunday school
board among the immigrants by Miss
Vera McCombs. and music.
In the evening patriotic Rally day
service was held Mrs. William G..
Paisley organiSt, rendered Amer
lea by Rink at the organ recital
held some time ago Mrs. Paisley
played this beautiful composition, and
it was by request that it was repeated
last night. The congregation learned
and sang All Hail America by c. NJ.
Laufer, and DR.. H. Van Dykes beauti-
full America Befriend'
The pastor took Chateau Thierry
for his subject, recalling its history
from its very beginning in 720 by
Charles Martel, its capture by the
English archers in 142l. by Charles
the Fifth of Germany and by the Span
iards in the latter half of the six
teenth century, its deliyerance by Ma
poeon in 1914, by the entente allies in
1914. and by the United States sol
ders and the allies in 1918.
Two truths were suggested by the
pastor: First, Chateau Thierry is a
revelation Of the sinfulness Of man
This was suggested by the vienes8
and beastliness Of the Huns just be-
tfore they left the city
Joseph H. Odel's description Of
Chateau Theirry as he found it i'm
mediately following the German evac-
uation was used The pastor said
that sin was the cause fit all That
which is seen in the graft of the air
craft board, the supply Of the army
clothing and food; that seen in che
non-church going people, non.worship-
|ping people who fail to find the wor-
lJship Of God attractive enough to take
| them to the house Of God, who sell
dom read out of His word, whose pray
ers are stereotyped uCterances with
no heart in them The second truth,
Chateau Thierry was a rallying point
for victory. Napoleon, the entente al.
lies and the Unidl States soldiers
and the allies made ii such
How many people are needing raj
lying point for victory? The unsaved
who are on their way to eternal per
dition, refusing to accept Gods love
in the gift Of Jesus Christ for the sal
yation OF men, these need such a turn
ing point; as do the Indifferent and
backslidlng Christiana, who are falling
to live according to'their profession
We all have need of1a .rallying that
we may come nearer to those higher
levels to which we all aspire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
TWO DEATHS FROM
THE INFLUENZA IN
OTTAWA YESTERDAY
MRS. DAVID LEASURE AND MON.
ROE CHILD DIE OF INFLUENZA.

Deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia still occur in Ottawa almost
every day, but there are not anywhere
nearly as many deaths now from this
disease as were reported last week.
Two influenza deaths occurred in OF.
tawa yesterday. Mrs. Pearl Sangston
Leasure and the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Monroe.
Mrs. David Leasure.
Mrs Pearl Sangston Leasure, aged
27 years, wife of David Leasure, died
last evening at o'clock at the fam.
lily home. 1925 West Madison street
after a three weeks illness of infu
enza which developed into pneumonia
Mrs. Leasure was born in Streator
and resided there during her entire
life until two years ago, when she
was united in marriage to David Lea
sure and moved to Ottawa.
Surviving she leaves her husband
four children, Lucille Griffith, Lois
Griffith, Ralph Griffith and Lucille
Leasure; her mother Mrs. Viole
Sangston, and the following brother,
and sisters, Moses Sangston, Davit
Sangston and Oscar Sangston O
Streator, Mrs. Louise Hilton of Crane
Ridge and Mrs. Norma Nevotney o
Streator.
The funeral services will be hel,
tomorrow afternoon from the famil
home in Ottawa, and burial will b
made in the Cumberland cemetery II
Grand Ridge.
John Monroe.
John Monroe, the fourteen month
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
STREAT0R C0NSIDERATE,
SENDS OVER THE TRUTH

Streator Free Press was afraid OF.
tawa would not hear of the signing
of the armistice or would not believe
1t and sent a handful of extras to OF.
tawa this morning and distributed
them about the city This Is tho
trqth," say one line Of type and, Of
course, that settled 1t, The Streator
fsNe Press should be rendered vote
v,f tthanks for its great consideration
'for the people sof Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe
III Canal street, died yesterday morn
ing at q O'Clock at the family home,
after a short Illness Of Influenza
The funeral service was held d-1this
afternoon from the family home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11


ing, according to advices from The Hague.
Washington, D. c., Nov. ll.--William Hohen-
zollern arrived this morning in Holland and is pro-
ceeding to Mddachten CASTLE in the town of De
Steeg, according to dispatch received by the
American army general staff from The Hague
based on press reports in the Netherlands capital.
The dispatch, dated today said:
Press reports state that the Kaiser arrived this
morning at Maastright Holland and is proceed
ing to Middachten castle, in the town De Steeg,
near Utrecht
Twelve Miles From Border.
De Steeg is on the Cuelders Yssel, an arm of
the Rhine river, about forty miles east of Utrecht
and twelve miles from the German border. The
Chateau Middachten, to which the former emper-
or is reported to be proceeding, belongs to Count
William Frederick Charles Henry Won Bentinck
He is a member Of the Prussian guards and be-
fore the attached to the German embassy
in London and member of the English Turf and
Royal Automobile Clubs He is 38 years old. He
belong to the famous Anglo-Dutch- German house
of Bentinck the continental branch Of the family Of
the duke of Portland.
Middachten castle dates back to the year l697
Both Sign Down.
London Nov ll.-Emperor William signed a
letter of abdcation Saturday morning at the Ger
man grand headquarters in the presence of Crown
Prince Frederick William and Field Marshal Hin
denburg, according to dispatch from Amsterdam
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The German crown prince signed his renuncia-
ton of the throne shortly afterward
1t is believed that King Ludwig of Bavaria and
King Frederick August of Saxony also have abdi-
Gated
The ex-Kaiser and the former crown prince
expected to take leave of their troops on Sat-
urday but nothing has been settled regarding their
future movements
Message From Scheidemann.
Before placing his signature to the document,
an urgent message from Philip Scheidemann who
was Socialist member of the cabinet without port
folio, was handed to the emperor. He read it with
shiver Then he signed the paper, saying
1T may be for the good of Germany
The emperor was deeply moved He consent
ed to sign the document only when he got the news
of the latest events in the empire
Serious food difficulties are expected in Ger
many owing to the stoppage of trains. The coun
Continued page g. col 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
ARm|STICE TERMS ANNOUNCED:
GERMANY RENDERED ImP0TENT

Washington, Nov h-Presen Woodrow Wilson person this
nis participation United blood
shed the world On the platform where he called for declaration Of
against the chief read the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

est circumstances of the situation with winch II is
necessary to DEAL
The German authorities who have the invitation supreme
council been communication w
signed the terms of the amise which he
to communicate to them These terms follows: ss
a Cessation after
signature o
countries Belgium France ALL
saeeorrane Iuxemburg ordered be completed within fourteen
days the signature of the armsco German which
left the above mentioned territory within the period fixed will bcomeq
one OF war Occupation by the allied and United States forces S
will keep with evacuation hose All
to the stated @4
SO Repatriation beginning
all inhabitants mentioned, including
trians and persons under trial or convicted r.
following ,s"os so sus sno S9 y sy the & % nn the s
1900 1000 arPanes aghcr and bEmDes night bomb
nezed
"5 Evacuation by the armies the
bank the Rhine These countries on the left bank the Rhine shall be
administered by the local authorities under the control of the allies and
will be determined by the allies and United
bridges these points 80 komers radou the right bank and by
garrison similarly holding the points of the region neutral zone shall be
to Mlometers the east from tho frontier of Holland parallel Of
from this parallel upon the swiss froier aacuins
by the of the Rmeand shall be ordered completed Wh
future period eleven days in all nineteen days aft the Signature the
m All movement Of evacuation and organization will be resaated
&c territory enemy to be no evacua
on Of n'aS'n' ant no damage or harm % shall be done te
Military establishments of all kinds shall be naG as
fixed evacuation the ch
cattle shall be left Industrial shall
impaired and their shall
communication kind railroads. road
bridges telegraph telephones shall be in mparsd f&
7 All civil and military employed them shan remsin
Five thousand local cnveyance 10000 and V0 5rs good
working order with all and tp9s, saa be
Belgium InXenbus The railways AsacI
handed within period together per
sonne and material Further material necessary fXs railways
the Rhine hnSbe
repair shops entirely and kept cahe state set
during the whole period asce All bar5 taken from the
lies shall note regulates "Details or
these y
49, The command shall be responsible tor rveanng ap
delayacn disposed territory Germa
and shall assist their discovery and destuconS Tie GernaR
reveal destructive that Raee
taken such poison wel under penal OF
reprial s,.~
The shall exercedtby the allied
all taFieory.
the occupation the Rhnand sxang sH
charged government NSi
wounded who be remoysa from uaed e
o all allied ana Emitted prisQners
allied ard the United States Shall be abR 10 dhpose
these prisoners II tacS wish * I, = 81 %s.Nf
III Sick and wntd who cannot be removed from esaenated es
Continued on page :, COL a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
GERMANY SuRRENDERS

1An a MPanim l M.
Official Philip Chief
all rmohEz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
KAISER FLEEs FROM GERMANY;
ARRIVES SAFELY IN HOLLAND
'ITMAY BE FOR THE GOOD OF GERMANY"
SAYS THE KAISER, UPON GIVING UP
HIS THRONE.

London, Nov TO- Midnight Both the for
mer German emperor and his eldest son, Frederick
William, crossed the Dutch frontier Sund day morn
ing, according to advices from The Hague
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

tce which has halted hostilities g.
To joint session of congress the President ex-s
planned what has been done.
The President said: a.
Gentlemen of Congress:
In these anxious times of rapid and stupen-
dous changes it will in some degree tighten my
sense of responsibility to perform in person. stAas
duties Of communicating to you ssoneA of tH
est circumstances of the situation with winch II Ts
necessary to deal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
WEATHER

- l-Duu
Fair. with rising tenn
perature; gentle southerly
winds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 104o

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

John Monroe, the fourteen months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

z s & NATIONAL SAVINGS, TRUST COMPANY
:s.::s:* Loo eeo :::;::::
s$$$ eesS~:~*:@~
EI!!lz ~snrreror.D.c
v1cqoRT
SAM
BOYS" WILL DO 2Hs REST
h s. '5 4 s r. aas
o' a e4 p sas 2o a' good VII" " men, has begun
3a must n3 a 0sa B s IA !: II: a ea
*9~ - N'4
world. *
Buy them to the FULL s1 Of
no NIP the same t1ns
or he Nor Payment plan.
the
o0a ne 9ae a ana 9 tha
bank in the purchase Of LIBERTY BONDS.
Let wit
r1*h." ~ giving '''
nAa1onA1 sAv1uas qRusq conPAar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-15

FRANK STETSON.
must OFFICER.
CHARLES C.LAMRoRN
TREASURER.
CHARLES E. NYMAN.
seer eTARV.
E-PERC1NAL WILSON.
ASSISTANT TREASURER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
JAY COUNTY STILL
BELOW ITS QUOTA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May A.
With one county-Jay-stil black
on Indiana's Liberty loan map, the
IS counties Of the state in the sew
enth federal reserve district had
subscribed 366.OO9,S00 Jay county
was within 100000 of its goal and
La report saying that this county
has oversubscribed is expected at
any time.
Marion and Cass counties both re-
ported over the top" today. Marion
with a total OF S12.682,550, or SlS2.-
$50 more than it's minimum allot-
ment, and Cass with an even mil
lion dollars. the amount Of its
quota.
Liberty loan officials will exert
every effort tomorrow. the last day
OF the campaign. TO bringing the
oversubscription as near the so per
cent asked for by Sec'y McAdoo. as
possible To meet this the state
would have to turn In practically
SO. 100000 Officials predicted that
the total by tomorrow at midnight
would be well over S70.O00,00O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
LOCAL MAN MAY
HEAD TRAVELLERS
John Kinks Campaign Being
Carried on Vigorously
at T. P. A. Meet.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. May a.
Souvenirs viii not be given out to
the delegates attending the state
convention of the T. p. A. in Evans
Vile today and Saturday. Instead
the money usually spent on the
souvenirs will be turned over TO the
Red Cross. The local Red Cross
Will get approximately $500 through
this patriotic move of the conven-
ton
Three hundred and fifty delegates
and visitors arrived today and 100
more are expected.
The campaign of Dave Davis for
president OF the association is being
led by Mrs. Davis who is distrib-
uting buttonhole cards with pictures
of her husband. Davis is from In
dianapolis His strongest opponent
is John Kliuk OF South Bend.
Kinks campaign is being carried
on vigorously by his friends.
Directors Up for Election.
There are three members Of the
board Of directors 10 be elected.
The men mentioned for these Of
fees are T. O. Bryant, Kokomo;
Charles NJ Farrell. Evansville; +.
J. Ellsworth. Fort Wayne and Mar
tin Weishart, Anderson. Among
those present are T. 5. Logan. ma
tioual secretary, and II. J. GOesling,
chairman of the national board OF
directors, both of St Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
500 REDUCTION.

We have a few slightly soiled
Redfern corsets which we have
marked down for quick selling.
Some OF our best models are rep
resented, and IL your size IS here you
will get a real bargain. We sell for
cash and give you the benefit. If you
never wore a Redfern corset. You
have missed the real comfort. which
you should have had. Come into The
Corset shop. $50 s. Main st-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-04
OUR NEW HAIR DRESSINGS.

The latest creations. up-to-dats.
light weight and becoming VIII
do more 10 improve your appear-
ance than anything else. The
Roslyn Wave. Guinet-Parted Pom
padoUr, Triple Waves. JOY Psyche
Pin Curls. Parted Bangs Come and
look our line over and let Us serve
you in the way q manicuring.
shampOOing. massaEing and hair
dressing. Jefferson Hotel Beauty
Shop. Miss Allison Bell phone
1920; Home phone 214s Adv.