davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Constant Sufferer Finds Relief.

Il have been constant sufferer
from kidney trouble and three months
ago was down sick In bed tor my back
acbed 10 severely couldn't get up"
writes G. r Reynolds, az lIerrick
St. Elmira. n. Y. While In this con.
dition we read OF Foley Kidney Pills
20 ! commenced taking them. 10 a
few days was up out OF bed" Foley
Kidney pills strengthen Kidneys aud
bladder Recommended for bschacho
rheumatic pains. sore muscles. ,stifl
joints. For sale by W u. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
ATTEMPTING LIFE OF
KAISER STRIKER HURlS
BOMB INTO PALACE

Geneva, FEB. IA German strike
tossed a home made bomb into tn
grounds OF the Imperial palace dun
ing a labor demonstration in Berl'r
last week. according to REPORT re
ceIved here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
J. J. DOUGHERTY,
Postmaster.
Taxes NOV, Due,

The Ottawa collector will be at the
National City bank every day except
Sunday, All personal taxes must be
paid to the Collector before March
10 in order to avoid extra costs and
trouble
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Sail Pixer

Tax collector will be al Geo. ".
Reed $ Co. Ottawa. Wednesday and
Saturday and at the First National
Bank. Msrse!lles. Thursday of each
week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
CALL Is ISSUED FOR
SELECTS TO UNDERGO
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
tContinned IRON nage l.

L this division b. their selection
GARD. in starr on Monday with the
ocal board Tho call has not been
ssueJ ~ b. other boards Of the
county
There ara practically l.d44 regis
cred men within the jurisdiction Of
he bOart sh0 have either placed
themselves in Glass ; under the ques
ionnaire system. or have been placed
Il this division By the selection board
If their district Il IS estimated this
will OIL District No. Is quota for a
Few army OF 2.5300up men. even
hould q per cent OF the men fall be
ow the requirements in the physical
xamlnal'on.
Offer Aid 10 Families.
Relatives or families OF young men
rom this community who have been
allied in the selcctriye draft for war
arvIce who may for any cause be i'll
distress by reason in delays Of monies
ont from the various environments
'hould have no hesitancy in making
heir condition known and il they will
,et in touch with President Griggs Ol
he Chamber OF Commerce he will sec
hat assistance will he given them
gthout any quibbling
II has come TO the notice of some OF
he directors Of the Chamber of Com
nerce thai some Of the most worthy
antilles. where the young men who
we're the bread winners have been
'nable 10 be of much financial help tC
heir folk here az home and the loya
PATRIOTIC and fair minded people d
ottawa stand ready and willing TO d,
heir par; in helping those in need
families who need assistance in any
way should have no delicacy in let
Ing il be known 10 Mr.. Griggs tina
ONE assistance would be appreciat
ID as it is nothing more than tht
'uty OF our people TO provide the ne
esSities so much needed just now
they need have no fear Of any publ
'ity In the matter and can rest assur
ed that their wants will be ATTENDED
% without any delay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Notice.

The ". t. G. viii serve dinner in
the basemen. of the Presbyterian
church thursday aud Friday for ihe
benefit of people attending The Farm.
ers' Institute.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Bio Masquerade.

Most all of your friends will greet
YOU under masque at the Turner's big
masquerade. Friday evening, Febru.
AIRY \. a, Turner hall. BE sure and
como.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Notice.

South OTTAWA tax books st Farms
worth store and National City bank.
usual days
JAMES BECK.
Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05

SITUATION WAITED Married man
wishes work Oh latm; experienced.
can furnish references For iniOrma.
ton call aili.2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Msin want add section page fYe.

fOCNp--Japancse ear drops. owner
may have same by calling az this
office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Notice.

Have your cisten cleaned before
the spring rains Call 2zs.L.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
SOCIETY NOTES


Amateur Musical club vas held yes
teniay afternoon a. the home o; Mrs
Clarence Griggs on Ottawa avenue.
The attendance vas small on account
OF the geather. and I number OF the
the members we're H. Several people
who were to take part on the pro
gram were m and unable 10 attend.
but the program that was given was
a very interesting study of compost
,Ions by musicians from the allied
countries. and was greatly enjoyed by
all the ladies attending. Following
the musical program the ladies' spent
very interesting hour looking al the
wonderful collection OF antiques be-
longing 10 Mrs. Griggs The musical
program was:
Violin observation-disclosures. tSelectedl
Miss Katherine Lincoln
Piano-Caprice In d major Slnding
Miss Milligan
voice-Rondel OF Spring ....... Bib
Miss Yentzer
Piano-taD lie Martin -. Saint-Saens
lbI Tristesse -. Saint-Sacns
tel vogue-Vogue la Galere
........... Saint.Saens
Mrs. BEEN
Vfolln-Canzonetta -. Tschaikowsky
I Miss Lincoln
. 4 =
! Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
Mary and Martha Circle OF the King
Daughters was held last night at the
home of Mrs. |. l. Hanna in Highland
/ Place. The monthly reports were Civ
en- and following the business meet
Ing the ladies spent very profitable
evening working on articles for the
/ Red Cross. On Thursday afternoon
the members OF the organization will
meet at the home OF Mrs Charles
Sanders on Houston street. 70 make
Red Cross surgical dressings, and on
Monday evening, February nth, the
members will meet AZ the home OF
Mrs. |. l. Hanna. 10 sew for the Red
Cross
There was Il very large attendance
both in the afternoon and the evening
at the card party and dance given al
81. Patrick's hall Everyone present
reported having most excellent time
In the afternoon cards furnished tbs
entertainment, and in the evening
cards were played until 10 o'clock, a,
which time the hall was cleared fol
the dancing. Stokes orchestra furn
ished the music for the dancing from
10 until IL o'clock.
{, (, 4
The Woman's Relief Corps will hoit
a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall. All members ar,
urged to attend this meeting.
The Young Woman Missionary
Guild OF the First Congregations
church viii hold meeting this cV
cning at 1870 in the parlors Of tn
church to make articles for the Rec
Cross
(. :. =
Mrs. Glpson Finley and Mrs. New
ton Baxter entertained the member!
Of their club at a one O'Clock lun cheoI
yesterday in the Palmer apartments
Twelve guests were present
=. e q.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Notice to Aliens.

All alien enemies must register be-
.ween Feb. 4 and 3, according to
ruling received at the postoffice today.
Friday is tho last day for registra.
ton
J. ]. DOUQHERTY,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Card OF Thanks.

Mrs. John J. Hill and family desire
70 extent their sincere thanks to their
many friends for services rendered
uring their recent bereavement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05

ot'pscRlBE NOW FOR ~llr FRET
TRADEa,IOi'RNAl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Local Grain Reports,

Local Grain Reports.
Supplied by the Wallace Grain <
Supply Co,
Oats Standard. per hu S2t.t
Corn No, 4 yellow. per bu., sl.5G;
No. 4 white. per bu, sl.5G
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market repor, furnished to
be Free Trader Journal by W. l.
'tnyre. member Chicago Board OF
Trade. MolOney Building. Phone l04l
correspondent lamson i}.os 4 Co.
'hicarp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
HARRY G.. COOK

Dated. Ottawa, H., February ;. A.
l.. 1915
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
THRIFT WEEK GETS
UNDER WAY WITH
DRIVE FOR STAMPS

Continued from page IL
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-07

THEY took their play instincts
with them to the camps and
trenches. They want to play as
hard as they fight.
Henderson County is asked to give
$4,000 for their Comfort and Recreation
What will you give to help drive away
their blues, administer to their comforts
and sprinkle some pl~easantries among
their many hardships?
Henderson county has subscribed for
$357,OOO Wa Saving Stamps.
Henderson. county has bought $780,
100000 worth of Liberty Bonds.
She has done this to help prosecute the
war.to a successful conclusion BY furnish
ing boats, ammunition and other war
supplies.
Henderson county has done b ut ntue for tn social welfare OF her boys
who are in III service and fighting for what W e know is right
We are called o to- furnish only $4,000 out of the s17O5OoOOO the PEG
pie Of the United States are to give for the coming year.
This would represent only $1,000 for a full year for each of 400 Oh more
Who would be SO cold hearted IS t 9 deny them o rhs~" pleasure" dur
ing the year Oh 1918? -" "a
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-11-07

E person will be called
on to do his or her part.
Every school district has been
organized SO as to facilitate the.
work and that no one may be overlooked.
The personnel of the organization IS given
elsewhere in the Hustler. You should
have it within your heart to do something.
Cooperate with the workers and not ar.
que or bubble with them.
On Monday morning, the 18th, the
committees begin and we hope to com On
plete the work BY room. We want Is
be the first county in North Carolina to
report that our county has raised its
quota. Do your part and the task will
be easy. ""* =
Get on the Honor Roll
Governor Beckett will issue a procia naton caring upon= town and conn
T authorities to also issue prOclamat tons to the effect that the name OF
every contribute large O. small be enroned:fn the oGce of the Register
OF Deeds IS a permanent record for. the examination OF the soldiers when
they return home that they may ascertain who supported thpm in the
great relief work to be done by ma n g of these SUBSCRIPTIONS.
-- - ].< s~:.~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Some Interesting Figures
On War Matters

Sergeant Charles Davis, in charge OF
the army recruiting station in Salem
says that he is having daily inquiries
about army affairs and that the ans
wers to the questions mostly asked are
as follows:
One hundred and thirty three Amer.
lean soldiers have been located in Ger
man camps, while ZIG civilians are in
termed in that country.
In this country, about 5000 Germans
are interned. This includes 1919 pris.
oners Of war at Fort Mcpherson, Geor.
gia, most of whom were from German
ships. At Fort 0glethonpe, Ga, S39 alien
enemies are interned and 432 at Fort
Douglas, Utah. Of the 5000 Germans in
termed, from 1000 to $500 are at Hot
Springs North Carolina under the de-
partment cf labor. 500 German prison
els are being sent to army camps to
aid in the cultivation of gardens.
Now as to the different terms in
army circles, Sergeant Davis gives the
following information: An army corps
is 10000 men while an infantry di
vision is 10000 men. An infantry bri
gade numbers 1000 and regiment OF
infantry, 5000. A battalion is 1000
men, company 25O, and a platoon
60. A supply train calls for 2s3 men
an ambulance company 66, machine
gun battalion 260 men and firing
squad 20, while an engineer regiment
is 1908 men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Nverton Young Man
May Have Suicided

Capital Journal Special Service,
silverton, Ores July s.--Beeause his
sweetheart, Miss Taylor living in the
vicinity Of Silver Creek Falls, Tilted
him Roy Nightengale attempted suicide
at the home of his mother this morn.
ing, He was prevented from carrying
out the attempt by his younger brother.
lie left home, gong toward the Falls
and an officer from the penitentiary
and friends of Nightengale are in pur-
suit of the deranged man.
Nightengale had trouble with his af-
finity several weeks ago and went to
Portland where he worked in the shin
yards for few days. He then re-
turned to Silverton and worked at the
Taylor mill south of here. Miss TAYLOR
sent word for him to meet her, which
ne did, but the difficulty, it seems,
could not be adjusted to his liking.
Upon returning to the home of his
mother he secured a revolver and was
about to put an end to his fancied
trouble when his brother interfered4
He had not been seen since leaving
home and members of the family be-
lieye that he went into the woods for
the purpose of ending his life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Selling Pressure
In Wall Street Today

New York, July 8.--The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
The market in the New York stock
exchange today lost the firm tone which
characterized trading during the latter
pat of last week. The selling pressure
after the first hour was relatively light
and the volume of sales showed little in
lcrease.
The general active list began to lose
grourd shortly after the opening. The
weakest features wele the tobacco is
sues. United States Steel IS largest de,
cline in the early trading was / 7-8
points and other steel issues made sim.
1 liar losses. Reading, Union Pacific, New
Haven and Canadian Pacific lost point
or thereabouts, but other rails held
their own. The copper list had a mod.
crate decline, but everywhere the los
ses were fractional.
The selling movement continued in
the late trading, causing further losses
in market value, United States Steel at
the low showing a decline Of 215 points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Funeral of Mrs. McNary
Set for Tuesday Afternoon

The funeral services of Mrs. Charles
j.. McNary will be held at Q clock
Tuesday afternoon from the home of
R. P. Boise, Court and Church otreets.
The Rev. W. 9. Kantner, pastor Of the
First Congregational church will con-
duct the services and burial will be
in the Odd Fellows cemetery. BY re-
quest Of the family, Mrs. Halle Par
rish Durdall win sing, Golden Some
time,' and "Face to Face" The pail
bearers will be Phil Metchen, Jr., of
Portland, Ben W. Olcott, Geo. r..
Rogers, IT. w. Meyers, T. G. Smith, Jr.,
and Frank w. Lowell.
AT meeting of the Republican State
Central committee in Portland, fsatur-
day, resolutions expressing the deepest
of sympathy for United States Senator
McNary on the death of Mrs. McNary,
were Offered by Phil Matehen, Jr,, and
were adopted The following commit
tee was appointed to attend the
funeral: Thos Fl. Tongue, Clyde G..
Huntley, Ralph Il. Williams, d. M.
Dunno, t. B. Neuhausen r. g, Watts,
Ben +. West, John L. Day, R, l.. Con-
ner and Charles b. Moores.
John II. MeNary stated today that
Senator McNary would arrive Monday
evening in Portland, having left Chi
cago last Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS
Prsldeaf american Society Jor Thrift

and clothing. Waste Of time is just as
bad as waste of food or any other
material resource. 1t would be fine
example of patriotism for each person
who had planned vacation to vol
UNFAIRLY eliminate one week of 1t. The
aggregate benefit of such action would
mean much to our country in winning
the war.
We are eliminating other forms OF
waste with an enthusiasm born of pa
triotic devotion. Why not eliminate tho
worst waste of all-waste Of time?
The elimination Of one week Of our
vacation would make possible the saw
ing of several million dollars in railway
fare, hotel bills and miscellaneous vaca-
ton expenses. II this saving were
placed in Liberty Bonds or Thrift
Stamps our act Of patriotism would be
thus further shown.
This Is not in any way O sweeping
condemnation of vacations. The yaca-
ton is not to be considered as an act
of thriftlessness. But our standards OF
today are not what they were two
years ago nor what they will be When
peace comes again.
The vacation is a good thing gener-
ally because 1t gives one rest and
change which prolongs life and adds
to our efficiency. But the need Of
man power is so urgent in winning the
war that there should be no let down.
The machine of national activity must
be kept running at top speed until the
war IS won, no matter what iDconven-
licnce it may cause to the individual.
The necessity of yesterday has be-
come the luxury Of today. The vaca-
! ton Is an example.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Highway Commission
Authorized to Sell Bonds

Definite authority from the Capital
Issues Committee of Washington, d. G.,
has been finally granted to the State
Highway Commission for the sale of
the 100000 four per cent Oregon State
Highway Bonds, for which the commits
sion viii receive proposals on July
in Portland. A tentative approval was
received several weeks ago and is fol
lowed lp by this definite approval
The money received from the sale of
these bonds will be used to complete
the highway contracts now under way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
.PICKERS ARE NEEDED
IN BERRY FIELDS
TO PREVENT LOSS
In Place Labor Supply Is Fifty
Per Cent Short---Portland
Boys Worthless

More than ever, there is the insisteni
demand for workers in the loganberry
fields. While the attention of the pub.
lie was being called to the need Of
workers in the cherry orchards, there
was a generous response. But the To-
cranberry crop is on and, according to
reports from different sections near the
city, large part of the crop will be
lost unless there can be found workers.
In the section around Brooks, hardly
half enough workers have reported and
the conditions are the same in all loesl-
tiles, especially those a little distant
from Salem. The crop is very heavy
this year, and in many localities much
better prospects than expected, but now
comes the realization of an acute con-
dition for the lack of pickers.
Many boys who hay o come into this
section find they cannot make very
large wages at loganherry picking and
are deserting for the cherry orchards.
It seems that the Portland boys can
Hiahe ohly I'oV udy pruning loSdn-
berries, while with cherries, they can
make about double the amount. For that
reason, many who were at the Roberts
farm left yesterday for the cherry pick.
ing near Amity.
Hence, an appeal has been made to
the people of Salem to get in and save
the ioganberry crop, just as they did SO
much in saving the largest cherry crop
ever known in this locality. The same
conditions are now Nonfronting the
growers of loganberries and, according
to reports coming in today there must
be more workers or part of the logan
berries will be lost. Growers are paying
IA cents and the berries are heavy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Recall Of Papal Nuncio
to Venice Demanded

London, July s.--Reeall of the papal
nuncio at Vienna, which was demanded
six months ago in connection with fam
lily troubles Of Emperor Karl, will be
carried ort, according to reliable infor-
nation from Rome today.
At the time the recall was first ask
ed, Pope Benedict refused to acquiesce
believing the nunciO was justified in
siding with Empress Zita. The nuncio
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
in the Toul sector were bombarded last
,,t,

in the Toul sector were bombarded last
night.
ltaidh Front.-The Australians are
conscn trating heavy reinforcements in
the lnnesbruek and Trentio regios, evil
IDENTITY for resumption of the offen-
s'Vc on both the mountain and Piave
fronts. General Ludendorff is said to
haze visited Austrian headquarters to
hasten preparations for the new blow.
s~$
Russia--Employing Ambassador Mir
bach s murder as an excuse, Germany
VIII demand free passage of troops to
th0 Murman coast by way Of Petrograd
ana the right to police both Petrograd
and Moscow, according to diplomatic in
formation received in Stockholm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
RUSSIA IS DISRUPTED
| BY HERNANY FACTIONS
Serious Clashes Reported Be-
|. tween Social ReVOIters
and Bolsheviki

Washington. July s.-Serious clash
es between the social revolutionaries
and the bOlsheyiki have been in pro-
gress in Moscow since the assassination
of the German ambassador, Count Mir
bach, according to dispatches from
kieff, received here today.
The two assassins of the German am
bassador were members of the social
revolutionist party, it has, been deter
mined. After escaping from the Ger
man embassy they took refuge in a
building occupied by social revolution
lists and defended by machine guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Var Summary OF United Press
l456h Day Of the War; llOh Day Of the Big Offensive
IIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIMInI

Picardy Front-The Australians, with
whom Americans are brigaded, made an
other advance last night, pushing for
ward slightly on a front of nearly two
miles Oh both sides of the Somme.
Marne Front.-A violent artillery
duel is reported on the 15-mile front
from the Marne northward to the VIII
lers Cotteretts forest, which includes
the American position between Vaux
and Belleau wood.
Flanders Front Australian troops
successfully raided German trenches
east of Hazebrouck. Hostile artillery
was active near Bethuue.
Lorraine Front.-America positions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Miss Pauline Liska
SolOist, Tuesday Evening

The Cherrian band will give its reg
ular Tuesday evening concert at VIII
son park tomorrow evening with Miss
Pauline Liska as the soloist. The pro-
gram ~ as follows:
Star Spangled Banner
March, Old England m w. P. Chambers
Overture, Remieles Hits No. IS, Lampc
Waltz, Elaine ....,.......,....... j.. Baxtrr
Patrol, Spirit Of America Zamecnik
Selection, The Newly Weds .............
...-..-...... --..........-..-.. 80. w. co Hare
Vocal solo, "Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" ................................... Tate
Miss Pauline Liska
Intermezzo Russo ..................... FRANKIE
Overture, Bridal Rose ...... G. Layallee
March, ExeeIsis ............................ Losey
America
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Counter Revolution

Copenhagen, July s.-A serious coun-
ter revolution has broken out in Mos
cow, according to dispatch carried
today by the Wolff bureau (the semi
official German news ageney.)
Severe street fighting is going on
between the bolsheviki and the social
revolutionaries, with the former get
ting the upper hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Kaiser is Angry

Amsterdam, July 5. = The kaiser,
hearing of the assassination of Ambas-
sador MiIhaeh, who was a close friend
ordered Foreign Minister Kuehlmann
to break off relations with the Russian
delegates in Berlin, according to dis
patches received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will receive bids up till s
0 CLOCK p m. July Is, 1918, for the con-
struction of a cement sidewalk to be
laid in front of the east 100 ft. of lot
4, block 54, Salem, Oregon, on Divis-
ion street.
Plans and specifications may be had
at recorders office.
EARL RACE,
7-10 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

had communicated the vatican s ad-
vice which bhe empress had asked when
separation was threatened.
The popes efforts ait reconciliation
Of the royal couple were partially sue
cessful, but recent sensational revela-
tions are likely to lead to complica-
tions. II is reported that Eta is deter-
mined upon public vindication.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08
Germany is Excited

Copenhagen, July S,-There is great
excitement in Germany over the assas-
sination of Ambassador Mirhach. Ger
man newspapers, while giving vent to
violent expressions generally agreed
that the bolsheviki are not response
Bile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-08

During The
n Q xt / W o
months many
millions of
Americans will
be taking their
vacations, and
it Is hoped that
in the interests
of public econ
omy thes e
periods of Idle
ness will be
curtailed as
much as possi-
Bile. Ordinarily