davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Ii Captara de
Durango tn agente
C~drraHciSta
FL ST. Andr;S Garcia dice que
d.cla plaza Il. siquiera la
SidO ataCGdd

FL PASN. To-. N"r'o Don
Andres Garcia, Consul de. ~carran2:a-
mo en- csta cjudad ) nonb-adc r.
cientemcntc visitador ce consu!ados
por carranza, declare atuI aver que
en- tc.cgrama que Sc lc ma ren'L!"o
Sc le dice que cs de toa2 punto mex
acta Ia noticia de que Ia plaza de D&-
range fuG aracada Y tomadG Por las
:~aarzas rebc.d@s cue manda en- perso-
ma el ~ex-gencral convcncicnissa Fran
cisco Villa.
A.rr,ara do, Andres Garcia Que los
,.;1rfs.as nj sicuicra SO han acercado a
!, roforid9 nlaza. ME. }cioy dc cs-
=, a~do7 on necuenas eaviIlsg es3ar-
c;5oy rcr 81 Estado de Durango :
uo.-oo,,;doc m1v da cc-ca nor las
,orza. - Am.ro Wnrolia Y o+ros
~nan.,o- oors+;+,c;on,l;sr,e
Co.: 5i,;,r1o =, ,,crn;o,,1o vi.i-
~a..mr,do. .,.r,r.;..o- M,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
EIAJERO.

~Procedente Dc Monterrey, \. l.. lie
80 q esta ciudai e. scAor Arnu!fo
Garcia, quiea Sc hoSHeda en- IL casa
SO u padres, Gale LcoHa SIT. El
joven Garcia pe-manecera algunos
das Ct San Antonio Y regresara lue-
80 q! lusar de donde procede.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Tcdos los carros rotos.

Como eS De suponerse, todos los
carroS Sc hicieron pedazoS a estre-
iia-se en- e. fondo de aQucl cSpecie de
bar~anco. Y las ~desgrGcias ocasiona-
aas son numeroSisimas.
Va han sido levantados diez muer-
tos Y treinta Y dos heridos, Ia ma
vor narte de los cuales sc cree que
mor;r5n, pIas heridaS son dc gra-
yaiad.
e maquinis:a Y e. conductor pere-
cie-3n. asi corlo IN eXtranjero llama
10 Cyego-io Patton. muy conocido en-
estG ,oc&lidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
nv
:CiSISE.

.CatIicgo re dlma> mcNirana> ' otraS
uJria.aiiGaUr>. cNtcr>a ii>iI de herHo-
SOS ROm5Tr>.
aianur N DOLLAR Y IL rnViarrmoS a
vucIta lie rur-cC. puc>irO complete Ia
il!cio Matrimonial. con deScripc!OncS
runpirtaS. FUTOGRiFiNS, NOmbrr>
pi-erCignu< Cr RIrEaS i~I:rHrS ' 2lTu-
mas VIuias. que bU>can i IN marIto
Sueno y nOaFStn. pueds RS:rt e>"ribir
\ curalguicTa &c crtaS : CDEI-Srr GG ir-
liz m~atTiEoniO IN mUN 6rrEe 'ieEipo
$cSotEUS, upr nue>ira partr- >OmO> pes
>nnaS r~ccpmcnhaDiT>, nuTSirO ucquciO
isis haSaGa Sobre In hOnraLcZ Y icgiti-
nilad: aSi 6 que no dele que Ia prqur
"a raHIiaau dc " noLi.A:s ~irHH dc -
...rru rn una probable FELiC!DD M
iEiaoNitL. E>criha hoy mi>ino =:
C0SdGPuLiZiN GLIB
e. - Rnv - Venice. Csl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
O-5cna Que los desarmen.

e. corone' Escalante, moat&Go ce
v6iera por las palabras De 81 subai-
te:no, orden6 g un s~2btanien.e CUE
Sc hallaba cerca. que desarmara a
captain, cosa d 10 Que este no 50 o.
?uSo, Dues no irtentaba ~SUbordinar-
So; pero no bien estUyo desarmado
Eosales, el feroz coronel Sc ,anzd
.so5re e. y lie descarg5 tan faeet
golpe en- ej craneo con ei canon =,
81 piSto,a, Que el infcliG captain 70
Go por terra con el crareo roto.
No corforme con este, cl igacurGo
jefe, echo mano de una eSgada. o.
demo al subalterno que hiciera, J.
prop:o, Y entire los dos dieron a,
ca:do tai azotaina con las aceraLaa
hojas, que cuando, MEDIA nora Ges-
pu&S, cl cuer?o martirizado de Ia
vicyima, era ccnducidb al hospital.
e. m&dico ole 10 recibi5 asegurj que
Rcsales no so5"cviviria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Fl EESTADO Dc MICHIGAN SERk
AlBBAn00NAD0 4 LOS RREEBELDES
Los poderes estan siendo trasIadados POI
ahora a Ia poblaci6n de Zitscuaro

decir algo en- Ia Secretaria, sea IN
hecho resuelto; pero en- case de que
asi sea, lie aseguro que este lorna
parte de un vasto plan que Sc tiene
trazado para pacificar violentamen-
te a! mencionado Estado y limpiarlo
de rebeldes.
r Repito, agreg6, que 81 los podcres
Sc retiran de Morelia Y hasta quizas
del Estado clya capital es esa PC
blaci6n, clio sera por POGO tempo,
pudiendo 20 hasta asegurar cue M
ties de IN mes las cosas hahran vuei-
10 a 81 normalidad Y 81 gobierno
del general Ortiz Rubio NADIA tendr6
cue temer por parte de los revolt
cionarios que ocupan algunos 'luga-
res sin importancia del referido Es-
tado".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Las fam;lias quiercn sa!ir.

Telegramas recibidos por a;guras
oa-sonaS que tienen parte de su IA
milia en- Morelia Y residen aqui, d.
cen claramente que las familia3 lie
asas c;udad tambi6n sabcn de IL ga
ida de los hcmbrcs del gobiarno ca
rumJo q los limites del Estado. y
guieren Z tcda costa abandonar ia
capital del mismo, pues temen una
:rrupci6n de los hombrcs de Chavez
Garcia, pcro Sc ~encuentran er ia M
posibilidad de practicar c: riaie,
pues las comunic2ciOnes cstaN int.
rrupidas Y desde hace alnuncs d:as
70 corren trenes sine hasta los Lmi-
ties del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
"a via estaba cortada.

En- 81 lugar m~ercionado. este es,
en ell kil6metro diecisiete, existe una
curva my pronunclada conocida o
Fl ron5re de Santa Teresa, en- donde
a via descansa en- IN terreplen de
tres metros Y medic de altura.
Todos los convoyes que pasan por
csc lugar aminoran 81 velocidad al
entrGr a "a peligrosa carva, pues en-
var:as oportunidades han ocurri6o
elf academies ferroviarios.
Sea por inadvertencia del naqui-
2ista que guiaba el tren d~escarrila-
so. sea porque Ia via estaba cortada
n csc 5unto. coSa en- Ia que sc in
sis1a. clio Tue que en- e. precise mo-
ncnto en- que e. convoy ocupaba Ia
curva m~encionada. Ia locomotora
salt6 dc Ia via arrastrando en- 81 cal
da 4 los primeros carros, Y siendo es-
tos segujdes por el Iesto del convoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
captain carran=
cista TUE asesinado
por un superior
Ell y dos de sus ayudanteS lie
dierOn terrible az0taina
con los sabies

TLAXCALA, Mario 1G.-Antier
fue entcrrado en- G. cementerio de
esta ciudad el cadaver del captain
primero del ejarcito constitutional
l;sta Zen6n RosalcS, Quien mur;6
victima del s~alvaie atcntado que en
81 persona ccmetieron, N el pueblo
de Calpula,pam, el coronel de ST.
cuerpo, llamado Teodoro Esca'ante,
Y dos oficiales que ayudaron a Sc
jefe . coronar la obra del asesinatr
&c III ser indefenso.
Los hechcs ocurrieron haca aproyi-
madamente IN mes, Y fueron en esta
forma:
S. lie escape III tiro.
El ccpitan primero Zen6n Rosales
- hailaba una maAana en- su Quartet,
Gedicado a limpiar IN maiisser De ca
5~alleria, ha!landose cerca de e. G!
coroneI Escalante, iefe del cuerpo.
De pronto Sc escuch6 una detona-
zion, y IN proyectil del anna Q@e e
iaapitin estaba limpiando fu5 q h.
Ger .pedazos e. vidrio de una ventana
de Ia MayOria de OrdeneS de! Guar
rel.
e. c~oronel. en- cuanto Sc do cuenta
de 10 anterior. increp0 duramerte n
captain, llam&ndolo por medic dc los
calificativos mas injuriosos, hasra
cue e. ofendido, no pudiendo aguan-
TAR mis Ia andaHada de insultos, con-
test6 4 su jefe qIe tcH;a dcrcoho
para caSti@arlo, mas no para insultar-
10. y Quc no era de homhreT insul-
tar inpunen1ente Y vaiidos dc Ia ST.
perioridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
s,Iu~ie-on algunos artistas.

4 bordo del convoy descarrilado
cam;naba la corpania de ~Zarzueia
de: baritone Miguel Flores Y de los
artistas qle Ia formaban no escape
sano ninguno, aseguraadose. ademaS.
cue algunoS de clos murierOn, sin
que hasta estoS momentos Sc sepan
les nomhres de las victimaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Tremenda catastro-
fe fenocarrilera
en- Guanajuato
Entre las victimas que ocasiono
la c~atastrOfe sc encuensran
vari0s artistas de teatro

IRAPUATO. Mario IVA las 7
De Ia mahana de hoy, en- un punto ST.
tuado entire Silao Y Ia capital del Es-
taGo. en- e, kilometro diecislete, o.
cvrri6 n hecatombe ferrocarrilera
cue ha llevado Ell Into a muchos no.
cares Y qle fue ocasionada por las
partidas rebeides de Ines Chavez
Garcia. pues Sc supone que fueron
elias las que ocasionaron en- Ia via
GsI f~errccarril los d~esperfectos orlg!-
na-ios De Ia casastrofe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

,FrvIHn n = 1T,,,o On T., ii
.oIt;;oo.
- s;a;a ID
a =, J., ~~~oson.o
I 49, a nhhI;o,.
-, os ,f-+o
uSrs-s u,Io.o on
dIcho Estado Y de los continues ANA
sohra fa plaza de Mcrclia, Sc tras!a-
iar5n de esta ciudad q Ia de Zitd-
,,are ner~teneciente al propio Esta-
Ii en- dorde IN IL actueIidad Sc en-
,4eotra O, ~;nccnjero Pascual Ortiz
r,b:o oobernador de djcbo Estado.
Tos one fal noticia proporciona-
On. s1renan cue ell referido funcio-
7a,.o r,ichoac,oo. a raiz de 81 SAIL
Ia 10 a.ta cani+aI recorri6 81 Estado
enc o. . :, ma1Io na,1 aur2c;ar
las condolences en- cue Sc encaen-
...or 80 i~;rt;n.ss r~aaionss de q Y Ia
Yosi,;1;God da, esrsbjac;niaoto de los
,o1a-os nIhlfcos en- N ,upar relati~
,.,rar4a sag-,~o on 81 ono mn +enoan
Ia -,,r,;o,or;o. r;hlicos !, cons+an-
!, .n,,,o-. 10 mo ;rr,,,rci5, 10 los
;,a. Ia. ~o,-,,,.;.,,o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23

tsasa 6 IL 81. F$g. Col. Ga.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Fue condueido { e5ta ciud2d.

Duraat" rarios djas esruvo cl he
r.do c&raHdose de las heridas que r.
ohio. en- e hospita, de C~a!Gulalpam:
peco como Sc notara CUE iba d. nal
en- peor ST SalEd, . lc tras'ad0 r.
hospital de la ciudad, en- dondc mu-
ri hacc dos dias 4 CONSEQUENCES &c
;os go.pes recibidcs hace IN mes,
&c una meningitis.
La sonora viada del captain Rosa
les, Sc prcsent6 ante e. coronel E.
calante en- dcmanda de los habercs
de ST. eSposo durante cl mes qae este
esturo en- el hospital, pcro 81 deman-
d TO fue atendida y ella sue desncdi-
d. de mala mancya por el ascsino dc
81 espoSo.
E corcnel Escaiantc Sc e~acuentra
N Mexico actuaimeute. Y no sc sah>
lie Que Sc lie haya cXigido alguna res
~ponsabilidad por e. homicide rcfc-
lido. .,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Sc envian auxilios.

Sc envian auzilios.
'Tantc Dc la capital del Estado, CO.
no dc Silao y aun de esta ~poblac!on.
han enviado grupoS lie Personas
cue ayuden a Ia co1ducci6n dc los
hcridos Y tambiea han llegado a !u-
gar de la cataSt-ofe dos destaca-
mentos de Soldados. los que han pro-
ceGido a Ia repatriation de Ia via :
levantamicnJo de :os car-oS.
Vec!nos QUE rectisioan.
Los veciros del Vale de Santiago,
pertenecientc al Estado de GUIANA
tpaSa q Ii ID. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-23
Vec!nos que rectisioan.
CONYOCATORIA

tpaSa q Ii ia. Pag. Col. 6a.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
YESTERDAYS SALE
BRINGS TOTAL FAR.
OVER EXPECTATIONS.
LIBERTY BOND SALE MAY REACH
AN EVEN MILLION BY CLOSE
OF BUSINESS TONlGHT-MANY
PLUS SALES.

Ottawa was over the top with a
margin OF $llS,57S, at the close OF
business at the local banks yesterday.
This made yesterdays sale one OF
the largest during the campaign, with
the exception of the first three days.
The quota for Ottawa was $S2S,77l9O
and the total sale has been $947 $50.
Ottawa bankers and business men
were feeling certain today that the
total sale by the close of business to-
night would amount 20 S1,0O0,000, and
were proud OF the fact that Ottawa Is
showing the same patriotic and loyal
spirit that has been shown in every
bond drive
A number OF plus subscriptions
were made Thursday ana Friday by
people who had purchased bonds be-
fore and were anxious to see their
home town 90 over with margin to
be proud Of
The sale had been tagging for the
past two weeks and for several days
it was feared that the people of OF
tawa would not make The record they
have made on previous occasions.
The number of subscribers and the
amount subscribed at each OF the
local banks UP to last night are given
below:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
OTTAWA MINISTER
SUGGESTS HOME
SERVICE TOMORROW
REV. c. A. BRIGGS URGES EVERY
HOME IN CITY TO HAVE FAM
lLY PRAYER SERVICE WHILE
THE CHURCHES OF THE CITY
ARE CLOSED.

With the approach Of another Sab
bath without the privilege of worship
in the public congregation, comes the
for few suggestions that
may be of interest and profit to our
people. Perhaps three
suggestions will serve the double pur.
pose of supplying an immediate need
and e-estahlishing an ancient rae
tice that has meant much to the vital
piety Of the individual and to the
spiritual efficiency of the churches.
Lest We forget the assembling of
ourselves together on the Lords day
as the manner of some is, let us call
our several family groups about the
old fashioned family altar beneath
the parental roof, at about the hour
of regular public worship The use
of the bible, the hymnal, and the
prayer book, or the audible extempor-
aneous prayer will fix the mind upon
our great God, the giver Of every
good and perfect gift.
We would suggest the use of the
old hymns, such as Jesus, Lover of
My Soul, Nearer, My God to Thee
Rock Of Ages" and "Oh God. Our
Help in Ages Past" together with the
reading of the Twenty-Third Psalm
or the Hundreth Psalm.
Might it not be we'll for US to pray
to the Almighty for great things such
as the victory of democracy through
the present war, for the welfare OF
our boys over there in the day OF
battle, as well as our boys over here
IN training and preparation, for the
President OF our splendid republic, to
sether with his cabinet and advisors
for the stopping of the terrible pesti
lence of influenza that is now makinl
such havoc in our midst, for the rela
tlves Of the more than thirty fam
lilies Of our city into which death ha,
come within the past few days. foi
the anxious mothers and other loved
ones of the brave men under arm.
who dread the approach of the post
man and messenger who may brinl
new terrors OF grief to their heart
Tor the strength and skill Of the phys
lclans and nurses who labor at home
as well as for the surgeons and sci
entlsts at the front who face dealt
to rob the dread destroyer Of his prey
IN short, let US call upon our commo
/ Christ to give patience and fortitud
( TO the race, while pestience walket
In darkness and destruction wastef
at noon day and to make us all De
feet through the divine htonemer
and the ministry of suffering.
CHARLES A. BRIGGS JR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
CRIMES DECREASE
IN Ia SALE COUNTY;
TWELVE INDICTED
GRAND JURY PRESENTS REPORT
AFTER WEEKS lABOR-EIGHT
OUT or TWELVE INDICTMENTS
FOR sTREATOR.
BALTIMORE AMERICAN.

The grand jury presented its report
this morning after reporting a salts
factory inspection of the county
building Twelve indictments were
returned, eight of which were frcm
STeatOr and the other four from
Peru and LaSalle. The indictments
were as follows:
Martin Bernard, malicious mischief
to railroads; Streator; bail, sl,S00.
Bernard threw a brick through a win.
dow Of railroad car
Gideon H. Tudor, assault with
deadly weapon upon Otto Laurina,
Streator; bail, $1,000.
Michael Whalen, alias w. d. Pat.
terson, forgery; Streator; bail, $1,000
Michael Whalen alias W, d. Pa.
terSon forgery; Streator; bail, $1,2oO
Fred H. Simms, forgery; Streator;
bail, $1,000
Whalen and Simms passed a forged
check for $31.50.
Harry Thompson, larceny; Streator
bail 81 900.
James Robert Marshall, larceny
Streator; bali. 81 800.
Thompson and Marshall were in
Gicted for stealing an auto
/ Michael Zdeb, burglary and larceny
of feather tick; Perus; BAIL $500.
Mike ,Luhicich. assault with ieadl
weapon; La Sale; bali, 800. TIL
deadly weapon was a frying pan an,
the victim a La Sale woman.
John Layrin, larceny of twenty-si,
bushels of corn; La Sale, bail. $1,000
Joseph Spieler, wife and chill
abandonment; La Sale; bail, $500,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
CARDS MAILED HAlTlNG
MOVEMENT OF LOCAL
CONTINGENT
INFLUENZA IS CAUSE
FIRST 80 MEN OF CLASS I, 18 TO
as REGISTRATION, CALLED THIS
AFTERNOON FOR PHYSICAL

The local exemption board received
orders this morning from Adj Gen.
Dickinson at Springfield canceling
the call for the 1875 men who were
to entrain on Monday, Oct. q. for
Camp Macarthur, Waco. Texas This
cancellation was mace on account Of
The Spanish influenza epidemic ana
the fear that it would spread If the
Men were moved into che camp.
Cards had already been mailed out
by the local board calling the men
for mobilization on Monday, and the
order reached Ottawa too late to send
out cards informing the men that they
would not be modified in time to
reach them before Monday morning.
No date for the deferred entrain-
ment could be given today, the post.
p0nement being for an indefinite
period OF time The men will not be
Dcut Ahto IhiIp, HoNtNcl, uilVli All
danger OF the epidemic Is oveg
The same list Of men whose names
were announced in yesterdays Free
'TraderJ Journal will be sent 20 Camp
Macarthur when the epidemic ovsr.
Examine 18 to As Men Today.
The first thirty men in class l OF
che IS to 10 registration were called
this afternoon for physical examna
ton. The men were examined by Dr
j. w. Petit, a member OF the loca
board. 1t is the intention of he local
boapd to examine all the men in class
! OF this registration and certify them
Tor service as soon as possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
APPOINT SANITY BOARD
CHARLES {. CHAPLIN

New York Oct. 19.-George w
Wickersham, former attorney general
OF the United States; Lamar Hardy,
former corporation counsel of New
York, and d. Smith +, Jeliffe We're
appointed as commission to exam.
inc into the mental state of Charles
e. Chaplin, former city editor of the
New York Evening World, who killed
lis wife in their apartment here last
month.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
HOLD 0RSINGER
FUNERAL TOMORROW

On account of the Spanish influenza
restrictions by the state board of
health the funeral of the late Carl
f. Orsinger will be private. Friends
may call any time before the service
if they wish to view the remains.
After leaving the house the funeral
will he public. Burial will be made
in the Ottawa Avenue cemetery at 3
o'clock
Honorary pail bearers were ap-
pointed for the funeral by the Cham
Der of Commerce, but were later
withdrawn to comply with the request
of the State Health Department for
private funerals.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
MATTHEW WHITE AND
JOHN LOWE ENTER
ARMY OFFICERS CAMP

Mathew White and John Lowe. CWo
Ottawa young men who have been sta.
toned at Camp Gordon. Texas, since
last May, have been chosen to enter
the fourth Officers Training Camp ut
Camp Gordon. The school opened on
of this week.
Mr. White was principal of the Mar.
seilles school before entering the sery.
ice, and Mr.. Lowe was the accountant
at the sanders Manufacturing Com.
pany Their many friends here are
sure that each OF these men will win
u lieutenants bars.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
HUNS DESTROY 300
CHURCHES IN DIOCESE

New York. Oct. Is Destruction
by the Germans of more than 300
churches in his own diocese, for
which there was no military neces-
sity,' was described here today by
the Right Rev. Eugene Louis Julien,
bishop of Arras. who is on his way to
Baltimore to felicitate Cardinal Glib.
bons on his fiftieth anniversary.
Bishop Julien added. Il am glad to
know that France and America arc
of one opinion in their determination
to bring Germany to her knees. I'm
conditional surrender of Germany is
inevitable"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
LIEUT.. EDGECOMB
TO HELP FIGHT FLU

DR.. John Edgecomb has been trans
fered to fremont, Pa to take sole
charge of large emergency hospital,
to help stamp out the Spanish lnhu-
enza epidemic The hospital has
been made out of u large hotel and
two large tents. DR.. Edgecomb re.
ceived his first lieutenant's commits
sion in the army several months agoo
The news Of his transteral was re-
ceived in Ottawa this morning in d
letter to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Edgecomb of Webster street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
DEATHS
ON THE DECREASE
WILLIAM WOLFE ONLY OTATWAN
TO SUCCUMB SINCE YESTER-
NEW HOSPITAL RED CROSS
NURSE TO ARRIVE TONIGHT.

Only one death occurred in Ottawa
during the past twenty-four hours,
and local physicians report a large
decrease in the number of new cases
of Influenza. 1t looks as though the
crest of the epidemic had been reach
ed and that Ottawa was beginning to
see the end.
A number Of new cases of pneumO-
MIA have developed, during the day
but the outlook is not so alarming as
it was the middle of the week.
Eighteen at Boat Club
Eighteen patients are now in the
new emergency hospital in the Boat
Club All are doing nicely at their
new quarters.
Arrangements were made last even
ing by Harley Y Petit with the
General Division Of The Red Cross in
Chicago to send Red Cross Nurse
to Ottawa to help out at the hospital.
Miss Jorgensen. of Oshkosh, Wis, is
the nurse who is to come. She will
arrive in Ottawa sometime this even
ting from Rockford, where she has
been on service.
Several volunteer nurses are al
ready on duty at the hospitl. and Mrs
w. W. Nash has been there constant
ly since the institution was opened.
William W Wolf
William W. Wolfe passed away a
his home on Phelps street, yesterday
afternoon about o'clock.
The deceased had been taken dowl
with pneumonia just week ago. tI'
failed rapidly since being attacked
and medical help failed to- be of an.
service to him.
, Billy Wolfe as he was familarl
known to his friends in Ottawa, wa
one of Ottawas best known youn
men. For fifteen years past he ha
been employed steadily at the Gil
ton Buffet, and during his long servic
there, met many people and mad
y fast friends with the travelling pul
lie coming to ottawa. He was Dor
near OTTAWA thirty-three years ag,
and has resided here all his lif
time. This was Mr. VOLTS first il
: ness, and 1t proved to be his las
He is survived by three brother
and two sisters Art and John ,
Vt Streator and Dan Of this city; h
y sisters, May and Alice, both are we
. known residents of this city
Is The funeral viii leave the house t
% morrow afternoon at o'clock, sc
u vices being at st Pairick's churc
y -----.--.
Continued on page g. column ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
RIOTERS HEAVE BRICKS
INTO KAISER'S PALACE

London, Oct. 19 -- Peace riots at
tackled the Kaiser's palace in Berlin
on Wednesday and smashed one hun
dred OF the windows with bricks. said
an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily
Express today. The Kaiser was re.
ported to have been in hiding during
the attack.
Police and soldiers we're ordered
out against the rioters and attacked
them with bayonets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
NOV. s IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l9.-Nebraska
women will not vote at the coming
election Nov. ) under the suffrage
law granting them partial voting
rights, according to an order entered
in the Distrit Court here The order
was issued by District Judeg l.. A.
Flansburg in passing opinion in the
suit filed by sutfragists to prevent the
secretary of state from submitting
the suffrage law to a referendum vote
for approval or rejection at the com.
ing election.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
WASHES HAND
AT SAND WORKS

Charles lngham, III West Superior
street, who is employed at the Highly
Canyon Sand Works, hal the fingers
of his left hand badly mashed this
morning while working. He was
taken to Ryburn Memorial Hospital
and DR.. s. +. Parr was called to at.
tend him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
BOAT CLUB MEMBERS
MAY USE ELK ROOMS

The OTTAWA i. p. O. Elks has Of
tered the use of their club rooms to
members of the Ottawa Boat Club
while the latter's club house is be-
ing used for hospital purposes. The
invitation was extended today by
Thcs Belrose on behalf of the Elks
organization.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-19
Injured from Fall; Is Recovering.

Albert Weideman of this city, but
recently employed as drayman for
Charles Hill at streator, was injured
when he fell from his wagon on Thurs
day lie was badly bruised, but is re-
covering at the hospital.