davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
ADDITIONAL LIST OF
M0URNERS AT BIER
or WILLIAM H. STEAD

Never before in lis history was
Ottawa visited By a delegation Of
notahles such as that which Monday
afternoon attended the funeral of the
late William II. Stead. director Of
Trade and Commerce and former Al
torney General OF Illinois. PractiC-
ally every state official from Govern
or Lowden down VAS here 10 attend
the obsequies over their colleague.
A supplemental list of visitors
from those published yesterday shows
The following to have been in tho
crowd of mourners who surrounded
the bier while last sad rites were be-
ing said over Mr.. Stead:
Miss Frances Halder. Private Sec
rotary 20 Mr.. Stead.
". ". Wright. Superintendent of
Animal Industry.
A. c. Millspough. Chief Clerk Sec
rotary OF States Office.
DIR. A. T. Peters. Chief Veterinarian
Chas. s. Andrus. Industrial Com
missioner.
Robert Eade. Industrial Com
missioner.
Joseph A. Culp Industrial Com
missione..
Peter Anssten, Industrial Com
missioner.
Frank D. Lowman, Superintendent
Parks.
Ernest Wreidt. Asst Director Reg
istration and Education.
Geo. Bacha, Springfield, Ill.
Chas. Dawell, Chicago, Ill.
Thomas +. Gill. Rockford Asst, At
~. General under Mr.. Stead.
Phillip Glenn. Springfield, Ill.
Geo. +. Gillespie. formerly Asst
Aty. General under Mr.. Stead. Spring
field, Ill.
Ed. c. Fitch. Asst. Attorney Gen
oral.
Senator Richard J. Barr Joliet. Ill.
Walter X. Lincoln, son OF Judg'
Lincoln and Inheritance Tax Attol
ney OF Cook County under Mr.. Stead
Cairo Trimble, Princeton. III.
Judge Joe A. Davis, Princeton. III
Gordon A, RAMSEY, Public Admir-
istrator Cook Co.
Brodie b. Davis, Chicago H.. fol
, merly law partner o. Gov Lowden.
Chas. L. Peace, formerly Chie
Clerk in Mr. Stead's Office.
Representative McCabe. l.ockpol
Illinois.
Judge Pam, Chicago, H.
Senator John Daley Peoria, III.
Hon. Frank l.. Smith, Dwight. II
Col. Richings J. Shand, Asst. Al
, jutant General.
Representative Vim. Seaman. Per
r. y. Crawford Mendoza, i'll.
John w. Dubbs, Mendoza. III.
T. b. Harry Reck, Mendoza,
: J. A. l.amberton, Mendoza. III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
Notice 10 Public.

Spring cleaning will commence next
week. In order that the work may he
done quickly, please cause all rubbish
or other material which is to be haul.
ed away phced 30 that the contractor
can gather the same from the streets
and alleys. In case the placing of
rubbish, etc, In an alley or street
would impede traffic therein or would
prevent its use, place such rubbish
where II can be loaded from the street
or alley. The contractor is not re
qnired to 90 upon private property
with his wagons to remove rubbish.
etc.
The active cooperation of the public
with this department will assist ma.
tetially.
AUGUST ". HELFFRlCH.
April Is. 1918. Commissioner OF
Streets Public improvements.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
N. (. PREACHERS
QUARTETTE COMING

The Chautauqua Quartet will give a
concert AT the Methodist church IN
this city on Monday evening April
10Th. This quartet has appeared in
Ottawa on several occasions, and
always makes a great hit, on its ap.
pearance here.
Rev. c. A. Briggs Ir., OF this city
is a member of the quartet. and the
last time the Preachers" gave con.
cert here they were called upon to
marry a couple in the midst OF the
concert They retired to an anti
room and obligngly performed the
ceremony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
MARSEILLES
Bs Special Correspondent

Miss Ellen XOrrells OF Chicago Wis
ito dover Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ] Kiner. Mrs. NJ
Bass and daughter were Ottawa cal
lers Saturday afternoon.
Ms. Barth and laughter Mary were
In Ottawa.
Clement Peace from the Steamship
Galveston is here visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fewell and
family and Mr.. II. Chapman were in
Ottawa 10 attend the Liberty celebra-
ton.
Mss Los Long. who recently under
went an operation AT the Ryburn hos
pital, is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franeomb were in OF
tawa
j. C. Kelso was a passenger TO Chi
cago yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Langlois were in o.
tawa Saturday afternoon.
John Richardson Sr. is very ill al
his home with the grippe
rorothy Long. Ruth kiner and Thel'
ma Brown were in Ottawa Saturday
afternoon.
Leste rO'Dell from Rockford visited
over Sunday here with his parents.
MYRTLE and Sylvia Carlette were OF
lava visitors.
; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Chandler motor
"a to Chicago Sunday
o. A. Latimer who has been quite
Ill. threatened with pneumonia is re
ported improved.
I s. RI. Wallace went 10 Canton this
morning for a short visit with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline moved into theiI
lew home on Washington street to
lay.
Miss Thema Brown, Lofet,
vaughey and Alex Vaughey were il
ottawa last evening the guests o
Father Hackett.
There will be a meeting OF the 10,
>couts troop at the gymnasium o
he First Congregational church ID
light.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Rowe have r.
urned from weeks visit in Chicag
The Red Cross finished their wor
n surgical dressings yesterday. We
lesday they will meet for regula
p cork. But Thursday afternoon an
nvening will work on a new sunpi
t surgical dressings
Mrs. Sovinsky VAS in Ottawa n
. ifternoon.
JOAN Richardson, who has bee
lutte II lis somewhat better today
The fcman's Relic, Corps will {,
tic2te = service flag this aftern0o
with appropriate ceremonies. rha'
ii.l he IN excellea. program, and n
lar;n6 o. five s,ars.
} Il. sweeny, f1r thirteen yea
. din-t' 81 Products C." ras been II
'. rcdi; and Office ma,afer Of the CO
noted - the oflica IS at Work.. Pa. /.
III, t"ob0Dly leave SGmI6ay.
The Womans Foreign Missiona
, 'ociety of the Congregational chur,
, will meet Thursday afternoon wi
, Mrs. Bradfeld.
, Directors of the Marseilles Buildil
md Loan association met last eve
ng TO elect officers for the year I'll
'fllcers are: President, Forest Smit
VICE president, f. A. Collins. Seer
AIRY, Floyd Simmons. Treasure
I eugene Molfet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
CONTEST REACHING
FEVER HEAT STAGE;
CANDIDATES BUSY
NO STONES BEING LEFT uN-
TURNED TO MAKE SUCCESS OF
RACE FOR some OF $1,000 IN
PREMIUMS.

That candidates expect 10 prove
their appreciation OF the opportun-
inv 10 secure votes by the million
this week. is evident by the huge
number of subscriptions being Sc
cured daily. The big contest is now
az fever heat. each candidate real
ICES il is the do il now spirit that
will win, and that those who put the
securing of subscriptions OFF until a
later date will fall by the wayside.
Each day is marked by terrific
ballot by several candidates while
others are content TO store up each
day a few hundred thousand votes
thu. they expect 10 use later. II
Is impossible 10 decide which is the
batt. 10 hold votes in reserve or
haze them published in the paper
eac1 day. This is fight each can
didate has got 10 make for them
serves anu lHts VIII HaN' " ~ INV
stand on their own decisions.
Over one,half OF the present vote
offer has gone. Have you done your
best? Many candidates expect "a
win the grand prize Client touring
car without the proper effort Did
+. ever occur 10 you that the winning
ri prize worth over one thous
an dt,iars should require an honest
eitort. Few things are secured in this
lie with some real effort. II is safe
10 say few ii any of the candidate IN
the list could IN the allotted time OF
the contest earn more than two hun
drel dollars. This would require al
thei rhine perhaps for eight hours
while in this contest they expect &c
win a prize five times their salary with
j few hours spent in a half hearted
way. This is not common sense can
didates. While ii is true you will VIII
viti your spare time--on the Other
band i t. equally necessary that yot
use real effort and determination ii
IN contest the same as you would
in y0ri regular business.
Take a few moments and thinl
the over and make up your mine
soa are going to win that Client tour
my car, When you have done this
voh have gained the greatest poin
TO yourself. Then keep everlasting
~ al getting subscriptions and sue
cess Wi, crown Your effort
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
UTICA YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED MONDAY

Thls morning NJ 200 O'Clock Father
Francis OF UJicl unl,ed Angela OCoa-
nor and Leo Aubrey. in The sacred
bonds o. matrimony at ST. Mary 5
church.
The couple were attended by Law.
renee Aubrey. brother OF the groom
and Miss Anna McGraw. The bride
Was very neatly gosued in tfaveI-
ing suit. After the ceremony break.
fast was served and the couple left
for Chicago They Will reside in Wal
than.
The young couple have the c0nerat,
ulatiOns OF their friends and for 4
long, happy welded life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
AMERICANS NOT
LANDED IN RUSSIA

Washington. April lG--No Ameri-
cans were landed at Vladvostok and
the American consel did not ask pro.
lection from the American cruiser in
that water.
Word To this eflert was received by
the State Department this afternoon
from Ambassador Francis
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
SIX FOX CUBS ARE
FOUND BY KNOLLS

Charles Knoll and son, Herman. of
Fall River township, while hunting
for fox that had been seen in that
vicinity. found a fox den sheltering six
small cubs. The cubs were taken to
the Knoll home. where Herman Knoll
is keeping them, and expects 20 tame
them and raise them for pets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want edo section page fiYe.l

'uBLC SALE--Don't forget the auc.
ton sale of the property of Mrs
tetz Oh East street, known as the
tugg residence, on Wednesday. April
= at , O'Clock, This property will
De sold without reserve Don't miss
his sale Dan Fitzgerald auctioneer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
BRITISH RAID
CATTEGAT: SINK
10 GERMAN SHIPS

London. April IL -- British naval
forces made a dashng raid into the
Cattegat on Monday. sinking ten Ger
man trawlers. the admiralty an.
nounced this afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
For Sale.

The Duffy home, $40 First street, !
story frame, single roof cottage; SIX
CONS, cellar with cement floor, city
vtaer, sewer connection, large lot.
quoted al less than its value because
'Wner is employed at Streator and eN
pects to move there, $3.50.
Tel GiS.W. T. B. FARRELL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
MUSGROVE TAKEN TO
LA SALE FOR TRIAL

lloyd Alusgrove, whose spectacular
escape from Deputy Fred Stedman
threw the court house into several
kinds of thrills Is being tired in La
Sale this af ornoon. Nmsgtove. after
his recapture, was brought back to
Ottawa and probably will be bound
over TO the grand jury for forgery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
Wanted.

Clean, white rags. Those having
them kindly leave at visiting nurse
room, College Bldg.
When she had Children she gave them
Cas,oria
When Baby was sick We gave her
Clstoria
When she was Child she ctied for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she olnng To
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
W00DMAM DANCE

Tuesday, April 18th, Clapper 4 Ser
ner hall Tickets soc. Ladies' free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

WANTED Good handy laborers.
Phone Isl before tonight or call
at Warmer Siln Co. Clinton aud
Lafayette street : o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

'OR SAl.E-The Bairio home corner
Third and Walnut. Well worth the
0rice, $3.50 Tel. G4S-W.
+ +. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
W00OMAN DANCE

Tuesday, April 18th. Clapper & Yer
ner hall. Tickets Sic. Ladies' Tree.
Try the Free Trader journal Want-Ads
for results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16
SHORT

SHUKT
Hugh Cowell is very Ill al ---------'
Mrs. Henry schumacher Is patient
at Ryburn hospital.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

FOR SALE--Carload of hay by he
ton or bale. Call at James Hill Feed
Yard Main ST.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-16

LOST-Rim of auto light. Finder
please notify Joseph Mctzger. l3iR
and receive reward
NJ. +. w
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Our Liberty Loans.

There never was a war like
this before in all the world. We
are determined there shall never
be another. That is why the
people of all the Allied nations
lend their money gladly to hast
en- the end. There are now be-
tween twenty and twenty-five
million liberty bond holders in
United States. Our first Liber-
ty Loan was for $1,000, 900, 900.
1t was over-subscribed a billion
dollars.
Our second Liberty Loan was
over-subscribed 54 per cent.
Our third Liberty Loan was
for $4,000, 900, 900, but II. 900. 900
people wanted bonds and so
$4, l7O,O19, $50 worth of bonds of
bonds were sold.
The Fonrth Liberty Loan cam
paigne began Saturday,
September %, and closes Satur-
day, October 10. We will answer
as we have answered before to
our boys '0vor There"
We have been called upon
for $4,000, 600, 900. This seems
like a stupendous amount, and
yet the resources of our banks at
this time equals nearly seven
times this amount.
If we lived in Germany we
might well fear teat the country
could pay back such sums of
money. Before the war. Ger
many was worth $50, 600, 600. 600.
She is now in debt $50, ,0O0,0O :
600. America is worth about
$3.50, 900, 600, 600. We earn each
year about $50, ,OOO,0O0 Our nat
ional debt, including the third
Liberty Loan, is only about Sl2,-
600, 600, 00o.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Conserve Sugar and Help
Win The War.

H. A. Morgan, Federal Food
Administrator for Tennessee.
has issued the following address
to the patriotic people of Tenn
essee" on the sugar situation:
The greatest shortage since
the war is in sugar. You may
not know how great this is, but
your Government knows, and
the patriot is willing to take the
word of his Government. Mr.,
Hoover knows how little sugar
is available for the Allied coun-
tries and their armies, and how
keen the shortage is; and he
knows that to maintain in our
Allies a will to win the war will
require the last ounce we can
spare.
How much sugar are we will
ing to spare to win the war?
And to stop the toll of Amer
lean blood and treasure?
Our allowance is two pounds
per person per month. We can
live on this and we must live on
this. This sugar regulation comes
home to every one constitutes
today more than anything else
the measure of our loyalty and
patriotism.
There are communities in
Tennessee which have not got
ten their two pounds because
they could not get it-because
other communities were getting
more than two pounds. Help US
to expose these slackers, who
are willing to betray their coun-
try for the sake of their appeti-
tes.
Such offenses as these, in a
time like this, are a reflection.
not only upon our democracy.
but upon our common honesty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Buy Liberty Bonds Of The Fourth Issue.
Bonds Support Soldiers.

1t costs S65.5l for a soldiers
complete summer and winter
outfit. This includes three pair
of shoes for home service and
four for overseas. How many
soldiers will your BONDS equip?
Besides food, clothing. and shell
ter, privates in the United States
Army gets from 81 to 81. 20 day;
privates in the English Army
get from 80 cents to so cents a
a day; privates in the French
army get from five cents to IS
cents a day; privates in the hal-
ian Army gets from two cents to
four cents a day; privates in the
German Army get from 10 cents
to % cents a day. How many
American Soldiers do you help
pay?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
- JACKSON COUNTY BOYS ~
~ with THE C0L0RS' -

The army Y. M. C. A. located
here is real organization, hav-
ing splendid building furnish
ed with a number of writing
tables and plenty of stationery
at hand, free of charge. Besides
these there is magnificent libra
ry containing thousands of VOL
ums of the very best books just
waiting to be read Also athle-
tic facilities well arranged.
The people of Kansas are very
patriotic. At Leavenworth they
have established a Community
House., " which is conducted SIM
liar to Y. M. C. A. work, with
writing tables and free station
cry, plenty of music, etc.
Just a word in regard to the
next Liberty Loar, which is
most ready to be launched. Am
sure the good people of our dear
old county will not hesitate to
come forward with the county's
quote, with the same patriotism
that the previous drives have
been carried over the top.
Hope | havn't already wearied
you. 1t affords me very great
pleasure to have the privilege of
writing again to the Sentinel.
With very best wishes to all
Jackson countians, am
Very respectively yours.
Conner 7. Hufines,
Co. c. 4th Trg. Bat. Signal Corps
Ft. Levenworth, Kansas.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. C.
Sept. "a, 1918.

Dear Editor:
Will you spare a space in the
Sentinel for few words.
| have changed camps and
will drop a few lines toyou Jack
son county people.
This is a very good camp, but
don't like as well as / did at
Camp Greenleaf, Ga. 1t seems
to be an unhealthy place. We
are under quarantine now, on
account of Influenza, a contag-
eous disease, and will have to
stay on company street for twen-
ty-one days.
am not with any of the Ten
nessee boys. The most of my
company is from Oklahoma, but
we are all friends jnst the same.
would like for some one to
give me Joe Tinsley, Lester Duke
and Redrord Bilbrey's address.
| would like to hear from them.
AS | have not been here but a
short time, news is scarce. If
this escapes the waste basket
will write again.
Weep not for me. my mother
dear!
AS | go marching by,
Let not the tear drop stain your
cheeks,
Nor greet me with a sigh.
/, / leave a vacant chair some
clothes
My trinkets lay aside,
God grant l may return to you,
If not his will abide.
My duty to my country calls.
For me one word is, go!
No need to argue pro and con.
My face is to the foe.
I'll keep your memory in my
heart,
My conduct will be true,
No matter what temptation:
comes
I'll hold myself for you.
| will not sink in sin and sloth,
j Nor let my soul go wrong:
I'll carry to the battle line
A heart that's pure and strong
i Herbert G. McCoin,
Base Hospital No. Ito.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling. barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars. call or
see DR.. H. P. Lofts. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
Cut Down Pleasure Riding
On Weekdays.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 80
Federal Fuel Administrator, W.
E. Myer, today issued an appeal
to the patriotic citizens of Tenn.
essee TO refrain from pleasure
riding in automobiles on week
days as far as possible in order
that gasoline might further be
conserved for use of our boys
over there,
Much just complaint has
come to me- he says, from
every part of the state in regard
to excessive use of autos for
pleasure on weekdays. The fol-
lowing, from one of the most
leyel-headed, patriotic men in
the state is a sample:
The following persons burn
more gasoline heedlessly during
the week than they could save
many Sundays.
They start out early Monday
morning and run till late Satur-
day night, and they don't do
anything but burn gasoline and
believe me, they burn it.
"Of course, there are others
who ride for pleasure during the
week but the foregoing mostly
if not all, women and young
girls, swerve and drive and dip
aimlessly about the streets in
their cars the whole week
through. The consequence is on
Sunday they sleep after their
week s ride.
Many of our people burn an
excessive amount of gasoline on
pleasure during the week with
out thinking what it means to
our boys in France, continues
the appeal. THE Nation is now
short on gasoline to move our
ambulances to take care of our
wounded and dead in France; it
is short on gasoline for carrying
munitions and food to our brave
boys battling and dying over
there.
During the weekdays |.
therefore, urge our people to
use their cars on essential trips.
and when in doubt, don't use
them.
Before you start, stop and
consider. The gasoline you burn
on pleasure trip may mean the
death of some boy on the battle
front:
Let's be worthy of the men
over there.
w. K. Myer,
u. S. Fuel Administrator for
Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03

Cumberland River Farm for
Sale, l60 acres, more or less; 80
acres in one bottom; two resid-
ences. barns and out-buildings to
care for all things raised on farm
everlasting water runs through
farm. Price $40. 900 for quick
sale. Apply to W. Montgom-
cry, Hartsville. ad.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-03
GOVERNMENT TAKES over
ALL NEWSPAPERS.
Issues Regulations Governor.
ing Publishing Weekly
Papers,.TO Be Obeyed.

The Government has taken over
all newspapers during the period
of the war. Regulations govern
ing the publishing of weekly
papers have been issued, and will
be strictly adhered to by the
Sentinel. The regulations follow:
No publisher may continue
subscriptions after three months
after date of expiration, unless
subscriptions are renewed and
paid for.
No publisher may give free
copies of his paper; except for
actual service rendered; except
to camp libraries and huts or
canteens of organizations recog-
nized by the Government, such
as Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., or X.
OF c.; except to the Library of
Congress, and other libraries
which will agree to bind for per-
manent keeping: except to Gov
ernment departmental libraries
which use said publications in
their work; and except for SINH
lar reasons
No publisher shall give free
copies to advertisers, except not
more than one copy each for
checking purposes.
No publisher shall print extra
copies, for stimulating advertis-
ing or subscriptions, or for any
use other than those specified in
these regulations, except not to
exceed per cent of his circula-
tion with a minimum of 10 copies.
No publisher shall send free
copies in exchange for another
publication, except to such other
publications as arc printed in the
county, or within a radius of 40
miles from his point of publica-
ton.
No publisher shall sell his pub
lication at an exceedingly low
or nominal subscription price.
No publisher shall sell his pub
lication to anyone belew the pub
lished subscription price.
No publisher shall offer prem
iums with his publication unless
a price is put upon the premium
for sale separately, and the COM
bined price is at least rs per cent
of the sum of the indivual prices.
No publisher shall conduct
voting or other contests for the
purpose of obtaining subscrip-
tions; subscriptions obtained in
this way will not be considsred
bona fide subscriptions.
No publisher may issue holi-
day. industrial or other special
editions.
Publishers shall. so far as pos
sible, procure paper and all other
materials from the nearest avail
able source of supply, provided
it is consistent with price, quail
ty and service.
Any publisher of a 4 or 8 page
paper will be considered to have
fulfilled the requirements of this
order if he Immediately puts into
effect paragraphs numbered | to
13 inclusive, and in addition
thereto reduces to the lowest DOS
sible point all press room waste.
A sworn statement will be re-
quired from each publisher on
November / as to how many of
these rules have been put into
effect by him. and what results
in the matter of reducing paper
consumption have been obtained.
Yours very truly.
I Thomas E. Donnelley,
Chief Pulp and Paper Section.